davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
ASK AID FOR THE
SUFFERING ARMENIANS
Distinguished Names on Lenten
Sacrifice Appeal.

Major General Leonard Wood, q. 8.
Army, Is head of 4 nationwide COM
mittee making an appeal for lenten
sacrifice Offering for the relief of tho
starving Christian populations OF the
Near East, in behalf Of the Near East
Relief, l Madison avenue. New York
City
Among those who join General Wood
In asking support Of the work OF the
Near East Relief are Andrew w. Mel
Ion, Of Pittsburgh, secretary Of the
treasury x-President William Il. Taft
Frank A. Munsey w. w. Atterbury Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad; Prsai-
dent John Grier Hibben, Of Prince
ton University; DR.. Alexis Car
rel, of the Rockefeller Institute Mrs.
Carrie Chsmpman Gait, the suffrage
leader; Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son, sister OF the late President Roeae-
velt; Newcomb Carlton, president OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; John G. Shsffer, swneF Of the
Chicago Post and other newspapers;
DR.. Henry van Dyke; Hiss II. r.
ii. Ried; Miss Elizabeth Aarbury;
Samuel Gompers and Warren 9. Stone,
labor leaders; John G. Nilburn and
Moorheld storey.of the American Bar
Association; Mary Garden; David
Bslasco Mrs. Medill Mccormick;
Mrs Thomas g. Winter, president of
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs Mrs George Maynard Minor,
head of the %. A. r.; Miss Anna A.
Gordon, head of the w. c. T. U; Mrs.
Percy " Pennybacker, of the League
OF Women Voters; Mrs Philip North
Moore, president OF the National Coun.
ell OF Women Miss Alice Stone Black
well Mrs. George Horace Lorimer, of
Philadelphia Mrs Mary Roberts Rine.
hart, the we'll known novelist Rupert
Hughes and Emerson HOugh, authors !;
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah; Cover.
nor John NJ Parker. of Louisiana; DR..
Frank N. McMurry, of Teachers Col
lege, Nav York City; William G..
Bobbs, OF Indianapolis; J. Thomson
willing, the artist Mrs. Cleveland Fl.
Dodge Mrs. Henry Morgenthau; Mrs.
Edwin NJ Bulkley; Bishop-elect VII.
liam T. Manning, of New York; Mra.
Stanley White; Mrs. William Mash
Read, Of Montgomery, Ala Arthur
Brisbane; John 8. Drum. San Francis.
CO; Jehn MCFARLAND, Labor leader.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
We Must Stick Together

The advancement of agriculture
depends upon it. The prices of our
farm products depend upon it. Our
ability to do our share in settling
the critical questions of the present
time depend upon it.
We must stick together. We can
stick together if we join the Farm
Bureau - the first real, National
Business Organization for Farmers.
1t is an organization of farmers,
operated for farmers, run by farm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
We Count on You

A canvass will shortly be made of
every farm in this county. Farmers
whom you know personally, accom-
panied by other farmer members of
the Ohio Farm Bureau, will come to
visit you. They will point out the
advantages - to you, to your neigh
bors and to the industry of farming
- of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
tion and the national organization,
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
Here is your chance to show that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

ers. 1t is ready to tackle the big
farm problems of
Marketing,
Transportation,
Farm help,
Right returns for your time,
your land, your labor,
and it stands squarely for your in
terests in helping solve these prob
lens in a fair, equitable way for
agriculture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
OPPOSE WAGE CUTS

New York-At conference in this
city representatives of various organ
izations Of workers employed by the
Lackawanna railroad agreed to act
jointly in resisting wage reductions
which the railroad proposes to put
into effect April /
In statement issued by the con-
ference it was declared "that there is
nothing in the present economic stu
alton that would justify a reduction in
wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

you are really in earnest in helping
to make farming stable, depend
able business, of making the farm
an attractive, worthwhile place for
the best of men to spend their lives.
You cannot pass this responsible
ity on to your neighbor If you do
not join this organization you have
no right to expect your neighbor to
join. 1t is critical time. Farmers
are either going backward or going
forward. Whether they do go for
ward depends on you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

length of service of the employe in
volved, together with the high cost
of living which, by the way, is rapidly
coming down. In many cases new en-
ployes are receiving $76.25 instead of
being hired at 500 or sos. These ir-
regular ratings should be eliminated
as fast as employees leave the service
and new ones are employed. Please
acknowledge recent"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
HUGE WIRE PROFITS

New York.-Huge profits for 1926
is reported by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. 1t is stated
that the balance, after all costs have
been paid, is $8,444,42S, as against
$4,039, ,457 in 1919.
The company has this large amount
as velvet" after all interest charges
are met, dividends are paid and vast
sums set aside for contingencies.
BUY A BUILDING BOND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

the blame, and public opinion is thus
adroitly turned against the labor
movement"
The assemblyman cited many spe-
cifc cases which have occurred within
recent years in various parts of the
country that were the direct result
of the labor spy system. The spy
breaches and practices violence, but
sees to it that the blame is placed
where it will do the labor movement
the most harm, he said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
n pa 20
ANTI-STRIKE LAW
FAILS

Washington Senator Poindexter's
anti-strike bill is included in the num-
Der of proposals that failed to pass at
the sixty-sixth congress, which ad-
iourned sine die March A. The bill
passed the senate when less than
half dozen members were present.
Immediately a motion was made to
have it reconsidered. That held it in
the senate, where it remained. If the
plan is revived in the next congress
it must be reintroduced as new legis-
lation.
Pa pa "a
BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18
HEROISM SHOWN BY
AMERICAN WORKERS OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Cables Reveal Appalling Ar
menian Need-HundredS OF
Thousands Starving.
BY CHARLES v. VickREY
General Secretary, Near East Relief

Approximately 500
American men and
women are stand
Ing Loyalty and he
roically at their
posts in Armenia.
Turkey and tn q
Near East. Many
OF them during the
long winter of lso-
lation are undergo
ing what we In
America call "hard-
ship" But these,
our fellow citizens
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

7,5O0,OO0O population and an army OF
240, 900, or 800 per cent, is second,
and Esthonia, with 100000 popula-
ton and an army of $4,000, or 3.04
per cent, is third.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

0UR COUNTY is getting lined up squarely behind the
I J greatest movement in the history of agriculture
That movement is the organization of farmers of the
country through their county farm bureaus nationwide
Farm Bureau Federation
County associations among farmers everywhere and county
agents throughout the country have worked wonders for their
localities But their has been limited They could
out of their boundaries tackle the larger national problems
of marketing and the like that lie at the bottom of the present
day farm problem These just the problems that the
can Farm Bureau Federation going after Already 5000 Ohio
farmers and than million farmers the land joined
this American Farm Bureau Federation you stand for
square deal for agriculture your chance
by tying up with these farmers
Of all branches of human endeavor farmers today
stute the only class that is still working practically ndivid
uas All other business organized Labor organized And
must meet organization with organization
the unsatisfactory conditions which making extremely
difficult today to farm proftably
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-18

: BUY A BUILDING BOND =
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

evident that those companies who
attempt to build their tires down 10
the price they have set In. order to
meet competition are on the road TO
ultimate disaster. The public con-
sistently demands high quality and
realizes that cheap tires are a poor
Investment The Beacon policy of
building to q high quality standard
which 10 never lowered TO meet
competition, safeguards the buyer
OF Beacon tires and assures him
uniformly satisfactory service.
Prominent in that small, select
group OF high quality tires Is a new
member Of the Beacon tribe, the
mighty Red Seal cord. termed by its
builders and friends the aristocrst, Z,
Of tires. This superb tire gives UNI
usual service because unusual ma
terial and methods are used in its
construction. Hand-built TO the
smallest detail, IL carries two extra
plies OF special cord fabric. abso-
lutely pure gum friction cushion and
side stock and a tough, elastic tread
II 10 absolutely guaranteed that not
an ounce Of shoddy or sdulterants
ever enters into the construction OF
a Beacon cord"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Perry Assures Beacon Tire Users
Qualify VIII Be Fully Maintained
Notwithstanding Reduction in Price


Recent reductions in tire prices
will probably result in a correspond
ing cut In quality in many cases. 50
states Col. r. s.v. p. Perry. manager
Of the Automobile Tire Company.
who adds that now Is the time for
tine consumer 10 watch carefully the
mileage he is getting out Of his tires
and TO discriminate between those
that are built to sell at a certain
cofupetitive' price and those that are
invariably of the same uniformly
high standard OF quality without re-
gard TO cost or prevailing prices.
Beacon tires" says their local
representative, positively retain
their unvaryipg high quality. ire
spective Of adverse conditions or
price fluctuations They are in that
very small, select group Of tires that
are always built up to a standard
and not down to a price. No expense
is ever spared to make Beacon pro-
ducts leader In quality. and although
a-substantial reduction in prices on
Beacon tires is now ip effect. IL is a
reasonable one that is entirely COM
patibIe with the Beacon policy OF
building to excel at all costs.
Owing to present conditions, IL is
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Attendance at Camp Good Will,
OF Summer Outings Committee,
Reaches Record Total of 1874

Reports from the new party at
Camp Good Will, which went out
Wednesday. show that the camp
now has a record number of guests.
Its capacity is supposed to be $50,
and at times there have been as
many as 160, but the superintendent
has just reported 1874 with several
additional arrivals expected.
There are twenty-seven mothers in
camp, seventy-seven girls and eighty
boys. OF the children, twenty-one
are babies. ranging in age from 6
weeks to 2 years. and there are six
more between 2 and 3 years of age.
There are special feeding arrange
ments for all children under 3 who
are looked after by a special care
taker, while their food Is supervised
by a trained nurse and dietitian. The
camp has three screened next TO
nature houses" where there are
cribs for the babies and where they
are fed while the mothers and older
children have their meals in the
community dining room with the
workers.
A big recreation tent for the boys
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
AIRSHIPS ORDERED
BY ARMY and NAVY
Big Dirigibles, Built on New
Design, Are Expected to
Show Great Speed.

Regardless of the outcome of the
controversy now raging over the
comparative advantages of aircraft
and battleships as Americas first
line of defense, both the United
States army and navy are to have
more lighter-than-air ships, orders
for three large dirigibles and thirty
eight observation balloons having
just been placed with the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company.
Two patrol and scouting airships
of 10000 cubic feet gas capacity
for the navy will be completed next
spring. A dirigible of similar size
will be completed for the army by
November.
The airship for the army will be
the first dirigible in America to have
its motors in the car instead of in
separate power units. Two propeI-
lers will be driven by bevel gears
at a two-to-one ratio with trans
mission placed on outriggers instead
Of the motors driving direct to
shafts. This will allow the engines,
to run while the propellers are idle
by throwing out clutches, and will
new feature that will give
facility in landing.
The army ship will be 17o feet
long and IS feet in diameter. 1t
viii be powered by two 125-horse-
power SAeromarine motors which will
operate at 1900 revolutions per
minute. but owing to the reduction
gear. the propellers will make but
200 revolutions perminute, giving
greater efficiency at higher speeds.
A speed of so miles an hour Is ex-
pectcd.
The gas bags will be of pony
blimp shape-'fatter" than other
decreasing head resis-
lance.
The car will be entirely enclosed
and will house a crew of six. al
-hough three men can operate the
1irigible for peace-time purposes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

I is being erected. This Is sixty feet
long by twenty wide. and is of the
type known as the French hospital.
1t will do for the boys what the
james pavilion does for the moth
ers. giving them play space in bad
weather and in the evenings
Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains. re-
ports between 80 and 100 in attend
ance. The summer outings commit
tee is spending this season about
$4,000 for equipment. including re-
pairs at both camps. This expense
makes 1t necessary to raise a larger
sum than ever before. Both camps,
too, are providing a more ample
dietary, trying to overcome the NAL
nutrition which is reported as un-,
usually marked among the mothers
and children this year Milk and
fresh vegetables are supplied in gen.
erous quantities. The summer out,
inEs committee estimates that 1t
will need. including the cost of extra
at least $4,000 more this
year than it has thus far received.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Hyattsville Nurse Reports.
lily wooded shore along the Upper Potomac

HYATTSVILLE, Md July l6.-
Miss Agnes NJ. Fraser, who recently
resigned as Red Cross public school
nurse for Prince Georges County to
accept a position in Parkersburg. w.
Va, points out in her final report
that out of total of 1896 children
examined 1,7s2, or Al per cent.
showed physical defects. Although
the total number of children whose
physical defects have been corrected
is not known. 373 have received
treatment through follow-up work
of the nurse. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

the works of the old masters Dor
rey Doniphan. one of the most
promising of Washingtons artists,
is daily spreading the paint and
hopes to put forth scene, of Sun
set camp, located near Bonzai.
Comus report a silent somber
week OF rest. Too much Fourth of
July, allied with Jupiter Pluvius
appearance, say they. Their launch
still leaks and rivals the speed
boats of the river, and they are
contented with life
Likewise. all other camps on the
river are marking time They be-
lieve in recuperatIon. and when 1t
rains, they ordered rain. But to-
night is full moonlight.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
CHICAGO PLANNING
LARGE AUTO SHOW
EARLY IN AUGUST
Invite SOC, 900 Tourists to
City During Pageant
OF Progress" :. :.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-wfth '1lli-
'nois Day" set for August ana
Wisconsin Day" August s. the au-
tomobile men OF Chicago. compris-
ing the committee Of 100 headed
by Thomas J. Hay. have completed
plans to blaze a Pageant OF Prog
ress- trail. covering every town OF
more than 800 persons In the States
Of Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Michigan
and Wisconsin. One hundred cars
already haye been pledged. and a
start of the trips to interest motor
lists of the surrounding States in the
exposition and bring 100000 motor
lists to Chicago during the pageant,
to be held on the municipal pier
July 80 to August IL, will be made
next week. The date for the initial
tour has not yet been ses.
Pageant Of Pregress.
we plan TO cover every town
OF more than 500 people in all the
surrounding States" Chairman Hay
told the cmmittee, "and we want
each one Of you to furnish a car and
a driver for two days. We will go
out one day by one route. and come
back the next day over another, al
though some may make more ex-
tended trips. We will carry en-
graved invitations from Mayor
Thompson to the mayors of all
these towns. commercial bodies and
clubs and other organizations. We
will have the local dealers meet Us
at each town and act as an escort
through their territory. 1t should be
possible to visit eight or ten towns
day and do the work of advertis-
ing the pageant OF progress thor
oughly.
Good Roads TO Beaeat.
We will be doing a great work
for good roads as well as for the
exposition. Those who drive to Chi
certainly will be in ravor OF good
roads. and those who have to travel
bad roads will become boosters for
better highways. within a week
We will be able to start blazing this
pageant trail"
Charles S. Reiman. president Of
the Elgin Motor Car Corporation
and chairman OF the automotive
section of the exposition. told the
automobile men that the show
would have the largest exhibit OF
automotive products ever gathered
under one roof, covering everything
from che days OF the OK cart 20
the most modern vehicle of trans
portation-the airship.
Mayor Thompson, who was a
guest at the luncheon-conferen
declared that out OF $4,000 square
feet of exhibit space on the pier,
less than 1000 square feet remain
unsold. He said he expected 1000
900 or 100000 people would come
to the exposition and spend in Chi
cago during the two weeks from
$50, 900, 900 to sIoo.0eo,ooo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
Prohibition Causes
Injury to Bathers

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 14.-Cuts
sustained by bathers are the latest
woes to be blamed on prohibition. In
an official statement by the city park
commission upon the work of its life
savers at Boston beaches this season
is this paragraph:
Ever since prohibition came in
the most frequent calls for first aid
assistance have come from the nu-
merous bathers who are cut by brok-
en- bottles. Alcoholic addicts are prone
to go to the shore for clandestine in
dulgence. They hurl their empty bot
ties on the beach and seem to take
delight in smashing them.
"The beneficial milk bottle Is a
lesser but still serious source Of
trouble. Many women who picnic
along the shore are apt to abandon
their empties with such vehemence
as to leave them shattered"
The statement adds that not life
has been lost this season at any of
the beaches In charge Of the park
department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
Giant Cricket from,
Eastern Oregon is
TlUice Others Size

BEND, Oct, 14-Classified by ex-
perts at the Oregon Agricultural col
Bege. the insect oddity with an over
sized head, striped body, and long
bleached out legs. is identified at the
college as a sand criket, and is de-
cIared to be the largest specimen
ever received there. being twice the
.sIze of a specimen previously rated
as the largest, which had come from
Arizona. This Is the first to have
been sent from Central Oregon, and
college entomologists are desirous
of securing another from this locality
for their collection. The finder of
THE specimen just passed on by the
u. A. C. experts is r.. N. Buchwalter.
Bend merchant. who discovered the
szand criket recently ON the road east
ssf Bend. ~
The ferocious looking and other
wise interesting chronological speci-
men referred to in your letter Of
October 4 came In today" writes G.
j. Mcintosh Of the department Of
industrial journalism at the college
in a ietter received at the Bulletin
office this morning,
. I'll was identified as sand cricket,
enc OF THE large headed burrowing
type of the genus stenopelmatus." /"
hetcontinues. 1T lis qerronepusly
often thought venomous. and aside
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

"Army's greatest ally in humanitar-
ian work" II pays q tribute OF an
extremely high order compliment
which the public In general will
do well to consider.
The Book CT Books teaches that
OF that admirable trinity OF divine
ly bestowed attributes or spiritual
possessions-faith. hope and char
ity-the greatest and most priceless
Of all Is charity. Again It is writ
ten that possession all of the lead
ing virtues besides, but having not
charity we are as sounding brass
or tinkling cymbal.
Charity In Its breadth and depth
of import Is the noblest of quail
ties. Charity Is but another term
for love for ones fellow man, SYM
pathy with his yearnings. patience
with his weaknesses, tolerance for
his shortcomings. liberality and
beneyolence in Judging his acts,
The Salvation Army knows and
practices these qualities. Better
than almost any other does 1t un-
derstand the secret of appealing to
the good In man, to best he
knows or can feel "away down in
his heart" And that is good Elk
doctrine, every line OF 1t, every
word of it. !.
The ear and heart OF the Saliva
tion Army are in true with the
heart throbs Of men. Their charity
is not puffed up. They take the
one in need OF charity as they find
him. relieve his distress mad plant
In him a love for the best he can
know and feel. That, too. Is gpod
Elk doctrine. Whep the Salvation
Army wants friends for their fel-
low man its members know the way
to the heart Of an Elk.
What wonder then that the Sal
walton Army welcomes the Elks as
it's greatest ally in humanitarian
work? Every building in. the Unit
ed States that houses lodge Of
Elks has an ambition to make of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

from its wholly inexcusable homici-
dal expression 1t is fairly harmless.
This specimen had evidently been
started on his trip alive, since crack
ers for food had apparently been en-
closed. He arrived deceased He is
also the victim of mayham. being
minus one full leg, which he must
have been enclosed without or else
eaten up, skin and bone. Also he had
broken down most of his entennae.
and his hard skull was slighly crack
ed. Otherwise he is in good condi-
tion for the taxidermist.
This part of the immemorialzing
is to be perfomed here. Prof. Fulton
says the specimen is too big 20 be
enthroned on his stick pin with yisoe-
ra intact. So Fulton viii do the
residue up in arsenic and varnish,
and later forward the product to you
at Bend" ~. as ,.,.,,s,.,
mcintosh mentions that Prof. Full
ton would greatly appreciate having
another male specimen. This Is the
first specimen from Central Oregon,
and-as It ought to be Of course
is remarkable for its size and general
worth he says.
The college will be glad to repay
costs of packing and sending live
specimen. II shipped alive. the in
sect should be, placed in a small tin
box with a few moist leaves to pre-
vent its being bumped about and in
jured in shipment, Pin hole, should
be punched in the boy to admit air.
II 1t is not possible to send a live