davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
M'MECHEN
Entertained Club.

IN. ,ivu,," rs of the Rock club were
pleasantly entertained last eNrnns 10y
Mrs. EI.ch Nul"r "t South Marshall
street. ';IN'"-. NUs!C ami daac!n" ""r"
tn. ,.n.rE g., ~r>;uu., Of III" evening. At
i late hour N" guests rcHtircd /" TIA"
dining vrom wi":" Il drllci"uS w.
course luncheon was served.
Bake Sale Today.
T:r~ AFTERNOON beginning at o'clock
IA, members IF the Ladies AID sutr;l
o. thu Christian church will hold a BAH
>als IN the Shaw confectionery, aud
i.,,. Cropcral:yc store. AZ these ladl's
are known for Their delicious h,tNI:,.~
:hry Will. n doubt l' Vol p.,ir"u.zrd
The proceeds Will BE- used for the Nr7c-
fit of the church.
Entertained Society.
Mr.. .Nlic" Patterson proved L 'ha7iN-
iug nu<;"SS ltS; evening Whcu ~" ~.
t"rta;neh TIA. members Of Division No. !
81 The I-,d.' : AID society Of the NJ. l."
church a. h"r homo m Garfield street.
Music and Various forms "t n"cdlcwurk
filled the awnings program. At a lac
hour a dainty lUnrh"vn VIII BE- served.
NJ. {. Church.
:; the VI. l.. church Sunday morning
Rev. Flann.Eau viii speak upoO The
D.d T"S:.,W'u, Evattitude. HIS sub
ject for tho evening Will b. 18th" Chris
tar Light" Tn" choir Will render mus
e At both services.
Literary Program
The program gwen Yesterday after
noon IN ths study hall OF Ia" Union
lItsu school, by the Azul.kit AMI Irv-
sNE, Literary societies proved 10 b"
tn" best given this YEAR. All who wiz
messed Il stated that they enjoyed It
Immensely.
woodmsn to Meet,
The Woodmcn OF the World will hold
a meeting this evening in Their hall
There are several new members to be
taken in;o ne lodge. and all members
are requested TO be prcSrH'.
rrvtngs Have Delightful Party.
TIL" rvmraSiuu OF the Union High
school was a merry scene LAST "ven'n.'
when the members OF the Irving Liter.
arv society COVE AN April party. Dur
ing the early hours OF the evening. Il
short program WAS given. after which
games and music were enjoyed. 4
dainty luncheon was served ~ 4 '"tr
hour. All whr attended stated that
they had a vr-y dclightful tine.
Noted Orator Here.
Or. Madison Swadencr. noted 'TIoos-
Ter" orator. will DO az the NJ. l.. church
Monday evening and will deliver u Ice.
turc upon "An"rican Ideals and The
World OutlcCk."
Or SwaGcn"r needs no introduction.
he IS widely known. having i"ctUred In
ovr- half &C tho states III the Union.
His consuming devotion - 70 upl'ft and
ir%pire people 70 higA"r levels. lie Is
man wi'r i message and knows how TO
deliver II.
II" hos been naStor az the greatest
churches Of the Middle West. and IS not
only Il master 81 facts bat 4 master "'
men. Tho pso0ic who hear Or. SwadCn-
"r. viii nnt their time woll spent.
Takes Now Position.
Iess D. MARBLE FOR many years super
intrudnnt oc tn" NJ 3cch"n division -
IL. Wheeling Traction company has
.-"s. gn~d indefinitely and will now b"
connected with the security department
% Tho Wns. Penn El"Ctr.C company or
\ h,rc T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

Wednesday, evening at $50 o'clock. In
the rear Of his home. by falling from
u telephone pole. Z distance ar about
nine feet The litt'" follow, together
with som" playmat"s. had climbed the
pole on the iron steps used by .lh'1n"A
to ascend. and missed his footing No
exact nature Of his injuries have not
bron determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

Pnughkc"pe!o y. Y. April l.--H"nry
Ford arrived in this city today 1" ni-
tend thu funeral of John Burroughs.
famous naturalist ut West lark tcni"r-
row. Thomas \. Edison and Harry Fire
stone also are 10 attend, II was an
nounCcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
MOuNlSViLLE
DR.. {. ". SAWYER
To SPEAK HERE
BROTHER OF GENERAL SAWYER
PRESIDENT HARDING'S PER
SoNAL PHYSICIAN. WILL
VISIT THIS CITY.
} Many wheeling Physicians Expected 70
Attend Meeting Of Marshall
County MedlcoS.

N,-.... ,
.-..,,,.,.
" ,-I
''.' .. .''... ""l e. - '','.
'.'~, S.. - -" >.'''N'~ '' .'.
Z" g." ;'.% ny ';'',''~ O., 49,
N%"-."'" '.;"iy N."..'t. 80 .''.,. a. -,
'''." '''' SiH"... '",'''''
Apr. i. Nj. St"t'- = r"" - '..'' ''"'N
:'';. ! .'t.!H' .'~ go ''''N:N' ..'
''.! - "a >":1'": - !r''rS rs ''''' ,''
n" H1N%'" N'&.."".A''. WEI
F,"''. M'r'.'.. -. :. "h.'2 y" - go
see.
i'~. S!Ns.. ~ ..s,,' 2, h.S -.''I" =
Sou. i"i.r.,', ~!Er'.~''..'.~ 81" t''''
T-r1,ir".- .. Meta, IT,, l-g-. IL =
tr.r,,;..... r.. 81 ,.n &c.. ::.,;:...l a.
,r,.a,~ 3.l > :,.. t..- .,.,~s lines
~ -, ,.....t.. ..-.. G., s.. 90, g:vat -.
..~,s. :, e.. 81. .... ~.....-.i ;. attend.
:, -. -. ..... ...... .,..t,.. .,c,. rr.el:c..
-. ...,.,, . II,-.:-., hrr.h-r o: I'-e<j-
l.r, ir,rsI.- VAS he r-,a,..l,,, speak
-, o., 49,, .yrn.rp ana Mu:ndSv:l,e
,...,,.. ...,,,1 s,,, u,,r, a,,,-..d ?, hay,.
,,, 49,, -, -. I,r.,,
,t...,,.. ,,-,.,.,.~. ,,..-, 90
'",' - 49,. w., N"--h.,, ,,orr,y.
,E 49, ,,t,-,
- 49, ,,,-,,, .,,a
..I. S,.n ~, ,i,.,,rs J~
49,. &c ,,, ~. -. h,-d..s. WORKERS in
- r...., ,o....;.. Nh. tHar. wer.
,..~,. r.., \y...,.;.,r. ,n,.ii,,- ;-..S-nt ut
.... Vas. .,....,,y 49,: .f.,. ,,..,i q, society.
Sx,..,.sI .,,,, 70, l,-:, > ;.r-r
,,.., s., ,'..,.. 20, ,..,,A.~ NJ -, M, Scans
49,, ...,,.... ,,..-..,.... T., ,.r,gd-
... ~, Co.,
Nrr,,s Goal
,,.... nnInns Co"4; .,r..,,, $50,
,.,,,,,o,,,...4
bou,,1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
Takes Now Position.

intrudnnt Of tn" Mr5cch"n division -
10" Wheeling Traction company has
-ns!gnad indefinitely and will now h"
with the security department
OF tho Wns. Pam El"ctr.c company or
PITTSBURGH. AMI Will handl" tho buSi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
To Try Out Candidates.

e. S.. n t.,S city. Mr.. W. Smith Will look
d "t"- 'h,. >.iio"r:iItrud;nE work. until Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
Earl Francis

The remains ~ ,'aCl Francis. the first
MarShalI cOuEcy boy % fail n action
"a tho tate world wax. haNc he,n shipped
from Hobokcn. y. J.. and Will arrive IN
TEE, city soon. according D. word re-
c,.!lcd from the war department. by J.
i. Francs. father Of the hero. The
enact tune Of III" arrival OF the body
:, not known. but /; Is pr"htbi" ,hIt It
WI arr:v" within tn" ncNt frw days.
Fart FrLn,,S post No. : o. the American
Lagoon -: this ,:iy. II whose honor I
Mas named. vi. have charge OF the
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
MARBLE Promoted.

Jesse L. Morpls who has held the
position Of Superintendent Of the
MoundSv!lc division Ct the Wheeling
Traction cor pany since the extension
nt The lines t. this city. has ben pro-
noted 70 the STOCK sales department OF
the trolley system IN tn" Wheeling and
MnuudSvll,e districts. ". \. Smith @;
Center street Will ill the POSITION tom
r,nrarlly. 4 mot permanently The
,harrs Mas effective Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

rtu. Glass. aged -. son OF Mr.. ard
Mrs.. W K. Glass. WAS painfully injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

Tho Ladies Il the =. y. X. viii meet
It, rhr'y homo on Tenth street THIS aft
crnouH At -.SD u'.lpck fer tn. purpose
81 considering ~.i'rGi very .ur"Ctlu,
matters. All members are urged TO be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

\ lt'l" "IIuo,ra" and h;irGwn".
proved the undc!uE Of Jack Dean. a r"t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

Periodical gatherings Of men with
a common object in view 60 back 10
ancient history for man is grrgarious
likes 10 meet with his follows to air
his own opinions and to become ne
duainted with the views of others Il
was IN England that such meetings
were first designated by the name ot
club" when wits writer's and actors
met good thoughts 10 exchange :
Should you ever walk along Cheap
side I'm London yon viii see between
Friday street aud Bread street the
spot Wherpon once stood the famouS
Mermaid tavern. where Ben Jonson
founded his club. numbering among
its members such great lights as
Shakespeare, Beaumont and Fletch-
or. Briliant must have been the
flashes of wit that scntilatcd within
those walls. There Is also the famous
WINS coffee house. a favorite resort
Of DRYDEN and other literary men Of
the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turtles. When they began to sell tea
In the leaf and drink in those
rendezvous Of refreshments, the Eng
llshman must truly have come into
his own. for who 50 devoted to that
amber beverage as the sons of John
Bull?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
PRESIDENT CETe
LETTER FROM HEAD
OF ARMENIAN CHURCH

Washington. - Archbishop KhoreAs
whose archepiscopal see 10 EEfvans cap
ital OF the Armenian Republic, Jour
neyed seven thousand miles to present
President Wilson one OF the QualntesS
and most touching documents In tbs
archives of the State Department II
Is Illuminated by the monks OF Etch-
mladzin, the seat of the Armenian
church since Its separation from the
Greek church, after the Council OF
Chalcedon in the year 451.
The Encyclical Letter, which the
Archbishop presented to the President,
reads:
GEORGE, Servant OF Jesus Christ
and by the Omnlscient VIII of God
Arch-Priest and CATHOLICOS OF
ALL THE ARMENIANs, Supreme
Patriarch of the highest Armenian See
of Ararat and of the Apostolic Mother
Church at Etchmiadzln the Holy.
ITO the NOBLE CITIZENS OF THH
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
"AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS
AND BLESSINGS from the CATH
OLICOS OF ALL ARMENIANS ant
Apostolic Chief of the Holy Church o
Armenia
with placid, profound feelings o
devotion. we desire, through this En
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
a Miased onnortunitY.

mayor Of small Indiana town
was making speech at one Of the
town school houses. Naturally he was
telling of all the accomplishments of
his administration And always az
ter he had told one he turned to.
ward his wife who was in the audi
ence and said MY wife viii bear
me out in what have just told"
over and over he repeated his
proof; over and over he repeated his
rather long drawn out boasts despite
his yawning audience. And finally at
last he stopped Then an irrepres-
sible high-school youngster turned to
his companion and said in tone
loud enough to be heard by the people
in his vicinity Gee I'm so tired that
/ wish his wife had borne him out the
frst time he suggested It,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
TURNING AWAY FROM MEAT
Iy of Vegetables Are Increasing
in Popularity.

According to the New York Times
the diners of the American metropolis
are becoming vegetarians Approxl.
mately one-seyenth 10 one-ffth Of the
guests at the hotels here today are or
derng vegetables for their meals In.
stead of meats. All of the big hotels
keep a very careful record Of the sales
each day and a reeapltulation made
recently at the Hotel Pennsylvania re-
vealed that surprising percentage Of
patrons omitted meat items entirely
in their lunch and dinner orders
While the percentage for lunch was
much higher than that for dinner the
number of dinner guests who re-
Trained from meat entirely was also
very large
In the opinion Of Chef julien JAG
quier of the Pennsylvania this is the
result of years Of emphasis on the
value Of yegetariansm. The vegetari-
an. few years ago, was very general.
~ the butt of the comic papers, but
with the war d great deal more came
to be thought OF him by people who
found that a thoroughly satisfactory
meal could be made from vegetables
and at much less cost. Chef Iaequier
believes that this is responsible for the
many calls given nowadays in the big
hotels for vegetable luncheons and
dinners, which have special place on
the menus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
LIVING CHANCES
FOR BABY
Are Increased When Dad
dy's Wage is High

Washington. children's bu-
reau again declares that baby's liv-
ing chances are increased in proper
tion to the wages received by the
father. This statement is made in
the bureaus report on infant mortal
ity in New Bedford, Mass. 1t is stat
ed that unskilled and semi-skilled oc-
cupations predominant in the cotton
industry of that city, and at the time
the survey was made, wages were low.
A low income was accompanied, as in
other industrial cities studied by the
bureau, by poor home sanitation, con-
gestion, lack of adequate medical care
and a mother vino was overworked
either in the factory or al home.
Over half of the New Bedford
babies lived in the river section, where
the worst living conditions in the city
were to be found. There, families Of
from Is to IS, including lodgers, were
in many cases crowded together in
five-room tenements.
Practically all the mothers working
in New Bedford cotton mills were ir
families where the father earned less
than the amount necessary to main
tain a decent standard of living
Almost half of all the mothers were
gainfully employed, chiefly in the
cotton mills, during the year before
the baby was born, and two-fifths dur
ing the year following the baby's
birth. Most of these mothers WORKED
during both periods.
The harmful results of depriving
young baby of its mothers care anC
nursing is shown in the fact tina
among the babies whose mothers lef
them to go out to work when the bab!
was less than 4 months old, the NOR
tality was nearly twice the averag,
rate
The low income group showed
high mortality rate, while the grouI
having incomes sufficient to insur
proper care and surroundings had
low mortality rate.
In The low wage group 20 babe
out of every hundred born alive, die,
before the end of the first year In tn
highest wage group only out Q
every hundred babies died.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

cyclical Letter Of Ours, to place be
fore you and to make known to yOG
the expression Of Our deep gratitude
for the liberal help which, inspired By
q spirit Of philanthropy, you have ex
tended to Us both by individual per
sonal donations and through the sus
tanning assistance and alleyiGtinE In
strumentslity Of the Near East Relief
Organization. Individually and Collec
lively, combined in one body as Il
were, you gave and you brought 20 Ui
the fruits of your offerings, to the sal
walton and protection OF Our Flocl
during the most bitter days Of theh
sufferlng-sufferings which We Rttrib
ute to the rigours of the War Of Lib
Grafton and to the cruelty OF Our I'm
placable oppressors.
I'm expressing Our thanks for youi
generosity and for your evangelical
commisseration, We, as the recognized
Head of Our Spiritual Children, com
prising the entire Armenian Nation
would be glad to view your acts OF
mercy as tokens OF your continued as
sistance in the future, and that 1t Il
your purpose to continue to assist Ui
IN Our regeneration and complete lib
GRAFTON, In the habiliment OF 8 self
governing Nation With these thingI
in mind, We appeal to you all; to the
Prelates of your Churches; to your
devout Bishops, Our Brethren and be
loved In Our Lord Jesus Christ to mer
endowed with political and civil scu
men; TO those who have been called
upon by the Lord In the Conduct Of
Public thought; and to every soul In
which the spirit of Christian phllan.
thropy CLOVIS Coms to our defense
and to the cause Of the Freedom OF
Our Flock Come from the pulpits OF
your Churches from the seats of yom
Council Chambers from the platforms
OF Public Associations; from the sane
tum Of your Journals Raise the mighty
voices Of your Nation and of your sym.
pathetic people, as those of unfalllnl
and unfaltering friends. We need then
for the salvation OF Our Flock, tor
tured in body and soul through cen,
turtles of suffering. And Our people
will forever stand in history as wit.
ness that a Great Nation, prolific OF
welfare, stretched its helping hand and
mighty arm to raise them up
"The Grace OF Our Lord Jesus Christ
and Our thankful Blessings be with
you all, evermore, Amen
GEORGE ",
Catholics and Supreme Patriarch OF
All Armenians"
During the VIII. year of Our Patri.
archaic at the Mother See Of Ararat.
EtchmlRdzln the Holy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
IA - ~
KILLED IN MINING

Washington. According to reports
received by the bureau Of mines from
the state mine inspectors Of all
states except Kentucky, 172 men were
killed during November. 1920, in and
about the coal mines Of the United
States, as compared with 80 in the
same states in 1919 The increase is
explained by the 1919 strikes, prin-
cipally in the central competitive
field, which includes Illinois, Ohio,
Indiana and western Pennsylvania
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
QUESTION ASKED:
Are Our Schools Really Fav.
0red by Anti UniOnists?

Wilmette, Ill Are anti-union inAu-
ences really in favor Of the public
school system is the question raised
ty the publicity department of the
American Federation Of Teachers.
The teachers are not fooled BY .he
pretense of these employers, and at
tention is called 10 this statement by
an eastern press agent for big bust
ness: "We have the schools.
"The traditional attitude toward the
schools in America has been too
strong for open opposition" say the
teachers Opposition therefore,
took the form of objection to ade-
quate revenue for the proper mainte-
nance of the schools and also polit-
cal control of educational machinery
while opposition to adequate sal
aries for teachers and proper build
ings and equipment for the children
has usually been based on lack of
money and the inadequacy of taxa
ton, back of it there lies an ilI-con-
cealed opposition to efficient schools
and efficient teachers. Low taxes
mean poor schools Poor schools
mean poor teachers and poor teachers
mean less effective education. Until
this factor is recognized there will be
no real Improvement in our school
conditions.
"And so along with the anti-union
shop campaign, supposedly dealing
with the relation of employers and
employees and arousing little interest
on the part of the general public, there
goes a determination to tighten up
on the control of Che school system
situation. Salaries must not be in
creased, the present schedule if ade-
quate must be decreased, teaching
conditions must not be made attract
i've, tenure provisions for teachers
must not exist, proper pension sys-
TENS must be discouraged In short
nothing must be done to make the pro-
fesslon attractive to capable men and
women who will devote themselves to
it as a life work and render the schools
an agency for the formation of char
acter, citizenship, intelligence and
training"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
Modem Warfare.

Fresh troops were coming up 10 re
place a regiment OF color that had
been unsuccessful in a recent attack.
On the way in one OF the debonair
arrivals undertook to extract little
information ON the subject Of said at
tack from a member of the retiring
force.
'Hey What's the matter with youse
guys. anway7 Amt your outfit got
any punch?"
The discouraged one rolled bale
full eye In the direction Of this un-
necessary addition to his trials, and
replied:
"You tell 'em. boy You tell 'em !!
But we didn't get no suppoht That
there ARTILLERY didn't give us no ga
rager'-Saturday Evening Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

fit to live and commune with his fell
low-countrymen, and the firing squad
at sunrise mercifully ends an exist
ence that is unfit to contaminate the
earth.
Labor unions do not use the firing
squad to the end that the life of the
deserter is demanded but we do brand
with the mark of shame and infamy
those who betray our cause by deser-
tion.
The man or woman who deserts
their regular organization whether in
time of strike or to form dual de-
structive organization deserves the
contempt and enmity of every decent
member of society.
/ Deserters are welcomed by the boss
and used for the present only. He is
neither loved nor is he hero. The
employer knows that he is a deserte,
from his own ranks and is therefore {
creature void of dependence anC
wholly untrustworthy
/ The deserter not only helps to de
stroy his own army on the industria
field, but he destroys his own economi,
life as we'll He willingly, because o
his cowardly, inhuman attitude, de
stroys the conditions under which h
and his fellow workers nave degree
of independence. He would throw tn
entire trade into position of abso
lutte chaos and would leave all who toi
at the mercy of the employers greed
Cigar Makers Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
Ea @ m
NOTHING TO ARBI-
TRATE

Philadelphia Nothing to arbi-
trate," says President Null, of the
Cramp & Sons Company, ship build
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
RECOGNIZE UNION

St Paul, Minn.-Fur manufacturers
have signed union shop agreement
with their organized employees which
calls for the 44-hour week, no piece
work and minimum weekly rates that
range from $50 to 500 for cutters and
matchers and $34 to $39 for nailers.
30 worker shall be discharged on ac-
count Of union activities outside of
working hours ana overtime shall be
paid for at the rate of time and one
half
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
"a
p = "a
WOULD WRECK LABOR
LAW

Olympia, Wash.-Lumber trust rep
resentatives and legislators friendly
to big business would wreck the COM
pensation law Of this state, according
to President Short, of the Washington
State Federation of Labor
1t is proposed, says Short, that cas-
ualty companies be permitted to COM
pete with the state insurance for the
better class of liability insurance and
leave the poor risks to the state insur-
ance commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

ers, in the case Of striking employees.
The Public Ledger chides the capi-
talist for this which it declares,
will surely serve to strengthen the
deep-rooted suspicion that the move
ment Of the open shop IS actually
for the shop closed to the unionists
During the war ship yard workers
We're given unstinted praise, but now
the war is over, Mr.. Mall says that
the body of strikers is largely made
up Of men who entered the employ
Of the company during the war for
the purpose Of avoiding military duty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
MAJOR GENERAL HARB0RD
SUPPORTS ARMENIA

New York.-At mass meeting re-
Gently held here TO consider the need
Of Armenia in the appalling disaster
that has overtaken that unhappy land
the following telegram was received
from the commander OF the Second
Division:
True to their religion, language and
race through a thousand years OF per.
secution, the Armenians must not be
permitted to perish. Americans should
aid them with moral, financial and p0-
litical support.
"J. G. HARBORD."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
THE DESERTER

"a q Is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

History depicts no creature more
contemplate than the deserter. AS an
example of craven cowardice he stands
alone.
All nations of the world declare that
the man who deserts under fire is not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
MORE FOOD IN STORAGE

New York.-An immense amount
of food is held in cold storage in New
York, reports the state division OF
food and markets. The greatest in
crease is in frozen lamb and mutton
with more than 100000 pounds the
first of the year. This is an increase
OF 100000 pounds over last year.
- @ pa
- BUY A BUILDING BOND