davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11

After spending a couple of monfno
in sight seeing and also attending the
University in Los Angeles, Miss Capl
Aiding returned home for brief Wis
il. She and her sister Mile VIII
leave this week for Phoenix where
Opal will resume her work as teacher
in The Phoenix Schools, while Mollie
will enter Lamson's business college.
Among the most attractive social
affairs of the past week was the meet
ing of the Priscilla Club last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl
Reno. Mrs Reno will be remembered
as Annabelle Greenwood, who became
one of the most popular brides Of
Wilcox at the close of the spring
season. The large number present
were delighted with their entertain
ment, a special feature of which was
the delicious sherbet and waters serv-
ed by the hostess.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Midnight ant
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. MonmOnier, Jr
and children spent day in tn
Stronghold recently.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11

The ~ P. Club met at the home of
Misses Elsie and Jennie Colbert.
Most of the young people belonging
to the club will soon leave Pearce to
attend school at a distance for the
winter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11

Mrs. Kate Hulsey of this place and
Mr. Flick of Wilcox were united in
marriage at Lordsburg, N. NJ, last
Sunday. They will reside on ranch
in the Kansas settlement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-11

Prof. j. B. Shaw, who has been
with his family on their ranch in the
Stronghold during the summer, left
Tuesday for Illinois, where he holds
position as instructor in the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
"a N "a IA N
DEM THE UNION LABEL

The union men of this country as
body spend no less than $1,500,000,-
900 year to purchase the necessities
of life.
Every dollar of that immense sum
that is spent for non-union goods is
spent to break down the unions.
When a strike is on, union men all
over the iountry send their contribu-
tions to support the strike.
They do all in their power to sup
port their brother unionists when they
seem to be in trouble, but the little
strike which you aid here or there
by contributions is nothing compared
with the evil your millions of dollars
do in supporting non-union products.
The purchasing power of the union
earned dollar, rightly applied, would
ameliorate many of the unjust con-
ditions which at present exist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
"a No "a Ne W.
WATCH YOUR GAS

Natural gas in this city will be
turned off Sunday at a. m. and re-
main off until p. m. to give the
Ohio Fuel Supply Company chance
to make necessary repairs in their
gas main east of the city. Director
of Public Service Mason asks all US
ers to be very careful in seeing that
all gas jets, stoves and heaters are
completely shut off Sunday
Much kick is being registered that
the Ohio Fuel Supply should pick on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
FRIDAY, JULY l, 1921
THE SPEED DEMONS

With the many accidents occurring
in which people, who are careful in
driving their own automobiles. are
seriously injured by the speed de-
mons running over all our roads, it
would seem that the courts ought to
practice less lenieniy and hand oct
more justice. Hardly a day passes
that some one isn't seriously injured,
some one who is careful in driving,
by one of these chronic speed law
breakers. Only last Saturday an acci-
dent occurred, which may yet prove
fatal to one of the injured, by the
jamming into machine by a lot of
aviators from Dayton in another ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

An advertisement appears in this
issue of the Press calling the at
tention of the people to the ordinance
requiring property owners to cut the
weeds on their property. In the adj
vertisement there is a coupon which
the people are asked to fill out and
mail to Service Director Mason at his
office in the city building.
Many property owners pay no at
tention whatever to the ordinance and
the weeds grow up on their property
ten feet high This causes much un-
favorable comment on the seeming
neglect of the city service department
in this matter. Now Service Director
Mason proposes to give every one
chance to assist If you know where
the cutting of weeds is being neg
lected all that is necessary is to fill
in and mail the coupon as instructed.
You don't have to give your own
name.
Mr.. Mason's idea of getting around
the weed nuisance is a good one, and
all citizens should help. In fact
(credit where credit is due IS our mot
to), although touted in the start as
only political fill in, Mr.. Mason
seems to be springing ideas right
along that go far to doing much for
the city's good.
Quit knocking the service depart
ment about the high weeds in the city
and send in any information you may
have about them to the service di
rector.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
m E ~ ~ -
NOW, HIRAM!

Up in ST. Clair township the farm
ers are up in arms against the city
bathers who frequent those waters.
They say that the gals are not actin
just accordin' to the scriptur' 1t ap-
pears on the surface Hiram has been
neglectin' his work around the barn
by absentin' himself on the Sabbath
and messin' around that bathin'
beach. Hannah has become skeptical
about Hirman's manners of late and
from all indications the scratches on
his ears and arms are not from pick
in goose berries, but from doin' too
much snoopin' and a little peepin'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

HELP THE CITY

n example to others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

FAKE FARMERS BUSY

Organized labor was warned against
fake farmers organizations by the
farmers national council in a tele-
gram to the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor at
Denver.
The message, received from the
councils headquarters at Washing
ton, urges cooperation of the farm
ers with organized labor.
'The farmers national council well
comes your Endorsement of it's pro-
gram for active working together of
farmer and labor forces" said the
telegram, "to achieve the ideals of
economic-industrial and agricultural
as well as political freedom, for
which our country was founded
eve have been working to this end
and will be glad to join hands with
you to stop the present control of
railroads, natural resources, ships
and banking and credit system in the
interest of little clique of investment
bankers and selfish, un-American cit
liens of great wealth, and to secure
an honest tax system and control of
the meat packers
I'VE warn you against false spokes-
men of farmers organizations, who
denounce the getting together of
farmers and other workers. ONLY by
uniting upon common basis of fun
damental justice can we achieve real
freedom of all workers. The interest
of farmers as workers is four times
as great as their interest as capital
lists.
"The laborer is worthy of his hire,
but he has not received it in this coun-
try on farms, in factories, mines,
trade or transportation, and cannot
receive it until privilege and monop-
oily is ended. To achieve that end
joint action of farmers and other
workers is essential"
~ - ~ ~ NJ
USE FALSE ECONOMIC TERMS
Judge Gary, of the steel trust, has
declared for "the regulation of CAPT.
tai, if labor, als,, is regulated"
Why not use correct economic terms.
Judge? Why say capital" when you
mean capitalists
Capital cannot be regulated, be-
cause it is an inanimate thing. A
steel mill cannot be regulated, but
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
@ Ma m E pa
KNOWS NO OPEN SHOP

The titles open shop and closed
shop are both misnomers. Employ
ers hostile to trade unionism long ago
gave to the union shop the name clos
ed shop. They also coined the term
open shop to describe the kind of a
shop which it was their aim to oper-
ate in opposition to the union shop.
There is such thing as an open
shop, but it is not the kind of shop
that most employers mean when they
say open shop. Least of all, it is not
the kind of shop meant by enemies of
labor.
The union shop is shop in which
there is definite agreement between
the employers and the workers as an
organization unit In union shops nom
union workers sometimes are employ
ed, but only when union men can not
be had
The non-union shop is a shop in
which union men are not employed,
in which there is no organization of
workers and in which the workers
have no voice in determining the ques-
tions which effect them.
The anti-union shop is shop in
which the employer pursues militant
policy in opposition to organization.
1t is the shop of crusading employer
bent upon maintaining industrial
autocracy.
The kind of shop which certain en-
ployers' associations today are en-
deavoring to establish under the name
of open shop is, in reality, the anti
union shop.
The open shop crusade is not what
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

the capitalist-the owner of the steel
mill--can be. There is no compari-
son between handful of steel capital
lists, for instance and organized la
bor-what Judge Gary has in mind.
One has a monopoly of natural re-
source and levies tribute on the pub
lie. The other urges all wage earn
ers to join with it. One confines its
benefits to the few; the other would
extend its benefits to society as a
whole.
Monopolists are given corporate life
by the state. Their corporations could
not function without the consent of
the state. AS individuals they could
not enjoy limited liability for debts
if they were not Incorporated. After
they seize a natural resource, secure
privileges from the state and create a
monopoly in defiance of law, they IN
sist that they be accorded the same
treatment as voluntary association
of citizens who ask nothing from the
state except what they are entitled
to as citizens.
When the steel monopolist-as a
monopolist--is regulated, his personal
liberty is not interefered with. He
| may take his usual vacations or close
his plants, if he is so inclined. But if
the state denies workers the right to
strike, or compels them to accept ar
award by a compulsory arbitration
court, the personal liberty of these
workers is involved.
The capitalist sells steel which is
no part of his life 1t is separate ano
distinct from his life. The worker
can not separate from himself his
power to labor This power is
another name for mind, will, spirit
knowledge and muscle-all that make
a complete man.
The capitalist can sell steel while {
thousand miles from that commodity
He may have never seen it and may
know nothing of the various processe:
of it's manufacture. Capitalists ar
their retainers would have US believ,
that labor is a commodity like thei
steel-that the power of labor can b,
separated from the individual, ant
that this compressed energy, wrapped
in tinfoil, can be hawked in the mar
ket place as other commodities.
Banquet talks, gabfests before stu
dents and other forms of publicity il
designed to create an artificial pub
lie opinion in favor of this theory
supported by Judge Gary and hi
kind.
The settlement of the labor question
will be slow, indeed, while capitalists
injunction judges, editors, Statesmen
and publicists indulge in such glarine
demagogery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

this day, the day before big holi-
day, to make repairs that should have
been made long ago. Sunday, COM
ing the day before the big holiday on
which most everyone goes out for the
day, and for which much cooking and
baking would be done to make up the
basket, was certainly bum day to
pick on for the repairs. All the cook
ing and baking will have to be done
Sunday night. The local service de-
partment should not be blamed for
this inconvenience, the Ohio Fuel
Supply Company is all to blame.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer not necessarily for publication. but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not bold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions Expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
,e addressed to The Butler County Press. 32e
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 10 rejec
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on apoii-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

chine. From what can be learned the
aviators were all to blame. They
must have thought they were in the
air. If it is proven they were at fault
they should be severely punished as
an ayanpla to others
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

it's name implies. 1t is a crusade
against unionism.
There is no such thing as an open
shop campaign in America.
What there is in America is cam
paign on the part of autocratic en-
ployers to kill trade unionism.
Suppose the organized labor move
ment could be wiped out of existence
tomorrow. Can anyone imagine what
such condition would mean, with all
the Capitalization industry in the
hands of few? What would the con-
dition of the working people be?
l firmly believe if it were possible
to crush the organized labor move
ment, which it is not, that the posses
sions of the men of wealth and power
would be curse to them and anarchy
would reign supreme.-Samuel Com
pers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01
E@ ~ - - ~
AND HE'S A RAILROAD PRESI.
DENT

When railroad officials are forced
to get down to "brass tacks" on the
question of railroad workers wages
they find themselves in a ridiculous
position. Answers given by a presi-
dent who was being examined by an
attorney for the railroad administra-
tion are typical:
Railroad President: "If we had
had control of our own property, we
would not have raised wages during
the war as much as the government
did"
The Attorney: "Were wages raised
more than in other industries ?"
Eyes"
"Were they raised more than in the
steel corporation ?"
Il do not know"
"Can you name large business in
which they were raised less ?"
81 can not"
"Can you, from your own observa-
tion in the neighborhood where you
live, say that any class of labor-the
bricklayers, for example-were rails
ed less?"
Il cannot say"
"Will you be good enough to ex-
plain, if you know nothing whatever
about the subject, how you dare come
here and charge that the American
government raises were unreason-
able? ?"
"That is my impression"
That is the sort of testimony that
is being heard by every public agency
that calls railroad officials before it
to gain information on the railroad
problem.
They are glib with statements that
the workers are overpaid and did not
give satisfactory service, but none is
able to give proof of his contention.
N N n Nh N
Some of the large ads in the daily
press which continually appeal to the
workers to pull together with the en-
ployer sound good, but we have al
ways noticed that it's the workers
that have to do two-thirds of the pull
ing.
pa pa "a "a "a
1t is lawful to purchase whiskey
for medical purposes, but is not law
full to purchase good, nourishing beer
for the same purpose! So say the
house of lords in Washington.
"a E Ia E Pa
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-01

The Self Shaver Is Moving EN-
Down with the ole Rusty-we mean
Hoe and becuz his
Whisker Pasture is tougher'n Alligator
Hide, the Hoe is doing a Mean Job
and the Patient will be Elected to the
Luklikell Club when he Gets Through.
Ladies, you'll never Know what you've
Missed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
WEDDING CELEBRATED IN ARDM0RE
SATURDAY, CULMINAIiON OF WAR
TIME ROMANCE BEGUN IN NEW YORK

flying at Kelly and Ellington fields
and at Camp Dick. He was designated
as night bombing pilot. with a sec
ond lieutenants commission. and a
reserve aviator's rating, after he had
completed the courses. In August,
1918. Lieutenant Lownsbcrry was or
dered overseas and left for England
where ne remained at the Handley
Page night bombing field near Ford
Junction until The end of the war. The
field is located about one-half mile
from the channel and about 100 miles
west Of Dover.
Throughout his entire military ca
reer, Lieutenant Lownsberry served
with admirable ability, and often re-
ceived praise of his commanding Off
GERS for his good judgment in flying
ability and his fine conduct as an Off
Ger in the army.
| During his service in England, he
was the pilot for the chief Of Ameri-
erican aviation in that country when
ever that high officer visited the Ford
Junction field. In this capacity it
] Nslb AlN iNAg " IlAl'A Aiit llthllt III
which the colonel flew from the field
to headquarters at London. Lieuten-
ant Lownsberry also was designated
as one of two pilots who were Sc
lected from among the members of the
squadron To 90 to France and brins
back to England Handley aeroplane
However, due to the close Of the war,
he was never able To carry out Tia
task.
Lownsberry received an honorable
discharge on December 22nd, 1918.
Lieutenant Lownsberry was born at
Jamestown \. Y, and lived in that
city until he was 20 years old. He
then went to Rochester. y. Y. where
he was employed as private secretary
To the Superintendent of railroad
there. During the following TWO years
he received seven promotions. culmi
mating as secretary to the chief en-
gineer. Mr.. Lowusberry then accepted
u position with he Michelin Tire Com
pany. remaining in the employment oi
that company, as head of various de
partments until the outbreak of III,
war, at which time he entered tn,
army
After his discharge, Mr.. Lownsberry
resumed his employment with tho
Michclin Tire Company. but recently
left that organization to become asso
ciated with The India Tire Company
a johbng concern Of Dallas, Texas.
While on their honeymoon, the hap
py couple VIII spend several days a
Fort Worth, and Dallas. Texas. Ther
to Chicago from where they will z,
to jamestown, y. y, where they vii
visit Mr.. Lownsberry's mother. Mrs
Nettie r.. Lownsberry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
MASS MEETING AT
BROADWAY METHOD
IST CHURCH 3 P. M.
THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs, Jcrnic sharples, field repre-
sentative Of the Purity League, who
has been IN Ardmore several days,
will address q mass meeting at Broad
way Methodist church this afternoon
at O'Clock Every man and woman
~ tho city Of Ardmore is urged Ia
attend the meeting.
Tonight Mrs. Sharplos will talk 10
The negroes Of tho city at the negro
Baptist church.
O,her meetings scheduled for tho
week include ono az Wilson tomorrow
afternoon for women, and tomorrow
night for men.
ON Thursday night Mrs. sharplcs
will talk Ia the young women OF
Ar1morc al tho First Christian church
al which time she invites tho mothers
" the city TO be present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The wedding of Miss Doris Nor
rison Of New York city and Mr.. G..
T. Lownsberry of jamestown, New
York. was beautifully celebrated at
the Chamber of Commerce. Saturday
afternoon at o'clock The Rev. +.
w. Golden.Howes, rector of St Phil
ip's Episcopal church, officiating.
The bride wore an attractive suit
Of blue tricoting with accessories of
blue.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Gladys
Morrison, sister of the bride, sang AT
Dawning," by Cadman accompanied
on the paino by Mrs. Don Lacy.
An informal reception was given i'm.
mediately following the ceremony with
Mrs. Morgan as hostess.
The bride is a winsome woman of
charming personality, who has a wide
circle of friends in Ardmore, having
visited here on several occasions. She
spent her early life at Dallas, Texas
and moved with other members Of the
family to New York City, I'm 1913, and
has been a resident of the great me
tropolis since. The Morrisons are in
Ardmore as the guests OF Mrs. T. Y
Morgan.
During the war Miss Morrison was
very active as "A war.worker and spent
great deal of her time visiting the
sick and wounded heroes
The wedding is a elimination Of G
wartime romance. Mr.. LownsberrS
first met Miss Morrison at dane,
which was being conducted at the
fIoiel Plaza New York City, durint
December, 1917, at which time h,
Young nan was serving as a flyinl
cadet in the air service of the Unitet
| states army. 1t is rather amusing t
hear Of the manner in which he sue
ceedcd in being present at the hote
he was attached. and which was sta
/ toned at Garden city. l.. L., al III,
! time. was under quarantine. and il
| members were prohibited hy order
/ from leaving the post. However OF
/ the night OF the dance Cadet Lowns
D BtIIE NtUk a. W. -. H. ll' al
/ rived at the ballroom just as th'
guests were leaving, but was thcr
long enough to obtain an introduc
tion To Miss Morrison by a friend o
the girls. who is a noted writer o
New York City and who had known
Cadet Lownsberry for quite some tim
previous.
The couple did not see each othe
again until 10 months later For Cade
Eownsberry was ordered to the flynn
fields Of Texas soon after, and re
manned in the south until August
1918. during which time he completes
the primary and advanced courses il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
OFFICERS RELATE EXPERIENCES IN
LOCATING BOOZE IN VARIOUS AND
SUNDRY, GOOD AND BAD, HIDING PLACES

Many a raid has resulted in water
haul because the officers overlooked
this place" remarked another. "The
irst TIME | stumbled onto this was
during personal raid in Ardmore
in a building close to the business
district chat has smcc been torn
down. 10 make room for a more mod
eru structure 81 he'd searched the
place three times, and gave the mat
ter up as n bad afternoons job the
proprietor Of the Joint was ponteness
itself while / was At work ard when
J concluded invited me TO Sit down
and have q cigar, az the same time
offering tempting ooking weed
/ took a seat in a big rocking chair
by the window and was enjoying my
smoke and visit when by some chance
my arm caiue in contact with tie
window sill.
Il noticed that the board was loose
and investigating further, unearthed
10 quarts Of Jack Daniels" ihat
was awaiting customers at price
that makes vendor Of the modern
brand OF hooch weep when they think
about it.
81 tool; the man in custody. he was
aftcrward tried and served time in
the peniteutiary at Leayonworth, Kan
sas"
Since the Volsted act took such a
straugle hold ON the country. the
modern bootcGgcr is one in fact, that
is, he keeps his goods on his person
and at the approach Of an officer
smashcs the evidence before the Law
[ can GET to him "Of course his hiding
/ place is secure for q time" continued
/ present d1v official but the law
! gets them all eventually, and when
| it does, it usually relieves them OF
q bank roll that they have laboriously
accumulated, and leaves them in just
tho position they were when they
entered the business, broke, together
/ with a Rood chance Of serving tim,
in the federal pcnitcntiary or Jail will
! the attendant fine added"
"The day Of the hlpper' is here,
continued this officer" but the day o
The old time joint is getting to bc 3
thing OF the past, and with the Ger
tunty of ultimate capture the wis'
/ old logger s seeking some othe
outlet fer his energy.
I'm rccounting the different hidins
places the men told of finding dope
I'm bed posts that had been bored on
and cumoufaged to dytract the eye
Of the officers; whisky hidden in chin
news suspended above the range o
vision by strings or else reposing upol
shelves that were constructed abov
the fire places, but the best stunt o
J an was pulled by the fellow wh
utilized the hot water tap at th
kitchen sink that had been dscon
nected from the hot water heater ant
connected with a neat little keg hid