davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
WILL REMOVE BULLET
FROM KOLSKP FOOT

Andy Kloski acod Sc. Creek. e
Fairpoint. who was sho: In he :""t
Saturday. and who. was removed 70
ne North Wheeling hospital yesterday
morning a; O'Clock. is :nTro'ing. 80
rn-GirC to an announcement from n"
hospital The bullet Is lodged IN f!s
zoo, and an operation WI! hc performed
Ivy Dr. n. r. Res. q, Wheeling 1s!ann.
:his morning. whcm A a;'cnp, W.! h"
mazda to remove the bullet. A motive
Cor the shooting cannot b" found out,
as Kiosk claims that tho shooting vas
accidental. hu; owing - him being
drunk A, The time Of tho shooting, This
Is doubted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
".cHoor DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS"

Do YOU remember the old SONG aooGt
school DAYS being golden Tnie days II
is wrong 10 rend coughing. snee%inf'
rrittirs child 20 s"hop! TO sprcai di"-
ease germs among other litti" ones
common colds arc infectious. F7"ter'
your own and other ltt,n ones with
i-olev's Honey and Tar. This safe fa"r-
Uv remedy checks coughs AMI colds.
loosens phlcgm ami rnwcuoHs nd ""ais
raw. irritat!n mcmhran"s "ith heal
ing soothing medicine.
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
|. Mine VICTIM WILL
Be BURIED TUESDAY

The funeral services FOR the late
James Krob. resident of near Lansing
Ohio. who was killed when caught be
tween the cars Of a trip IN the I.arsin-
mine Of the I.orain Coal and Dock CON-
many las. Saturday afternoon. will r"
held from tho Bob em!Hn hall at stor
- n, the Barton line tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock The Eorcsters o.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
WHEELING POST /
American Legion 10 Act on DSA4o 0e1e
vention Plans Tuesday Ivs1t1G

Leg!onnAlres are urged to attand the
big meeting which Is TO be held tomor.
row evening by Wheeling Post No. l..
American Legion. at tho club rooms
No. 1870 Market street. A special invi.
tation has been sent out to all members
urging them to attend as there are some
yery important matters which Will b
taken up and considered at this time
pertaining 10 the state convention to Do
held here Sept. 70 and 30.
The entertaining committee also mas
. surprise for all that attends, which
will be n FREQ boxing show. Some OF
n. host boxing talent IN tho state has
been booked for this special occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

America will have charge Of the Osrv.
ices and the burial will take place Atf\
Linwood cemetery. The remains wSr1
removed from tho Wilson morGuS n
Bridgeport ~ the family home yester'
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

FRY loose from l2c o7cr-try R'u"
Devil Cleanser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

Stone g. Thomas Advertising
Has But One Purpose---
And tis-to
To serve customers sent. and
prospective
To YOU
Stone & Thomas advertising to hol
in shopping. so that shop
wisely-economicaly- iy-qlickv
Thomas advertising toll
VIVA O know-wha
glad to learn.
vangoious boastng has place in
Thomasa dve
Neither has propaganda,
straightforward stamentssmpe de-
scrpions-real NEWS about the mechan
disc sale-that :
Thomas advertising
believe that
because it first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

No ha'- guaranteed Tvrerr:te-s rom
1890 VI " & Stodis-d - 'o'h Ct.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
Ea "a Fa8
DIRECT LEGISLA.
ton
Strangled By Western State
Supreme Court

Olympia, Wash. The supreme court
of this state has made a moose by
which direct legislation can be
strangled This has been accomplish
ed by upholding the emergency clause
that the legislature attached to the
civil administration code This means
that the law takes effect on its pas
sage, instead OF being held the re-
quired length of time that the people
may decide if they will demand ref
erendum.
The civil administration code was
jammea through the legislature, de-
spite protests of organized workers
and other citizens, who AFFECTED to
legislation that would empower one
man, appointed by the governor, to en-
force labor and other social laws. The
emergency clause, intended for use
only when the peoples health or well
fare is jeopardized, was attached to
the act. The supreme court was asked
to set this clause aside, but refused
Officials Of The State Federation of
Labor declare that the legislature can
hereafter attach the emergency
clause 20 any act they fear the people
viii demand referendum on.
1t has been freely acknowledged
by many members of the legislature"
the unionists say, that such action
is mockery of the constitution, but
now that the supreme court has plac-
ed its seal of approval on the prac-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

day, had political aspirations and IN
order to curry favor with the rabble
gave this innocent man to his enc
mics. A crown of thorns was press
ed upon the victims brow, lacerating
his flesh, while a purple robe was
placed upon his shoulders and he be-
came the object of jibes and jeers
from his own people whom he loved.
At last the dread procession moved
toward the place of execution. The
pIace was reached. The innocent
victim nailed to the instrument OF
torture, and suffering there as he
could suffer, forsaken by earthly
friends, and apparently forsaken by
his Heavenly Father, his great, low
mo heart burst its bonds and he was
dead.
On the third day He arose again,
and on each Easter morn we commem-
crate that event. Today sadness and
gloom prevail. but on Easter beauti-
full flowers remind Us Of our risen
King, and we join the bright intelli-
gences of heaven in rejoicing in the
fact that He liveth again, and as the
centuries unroll, the victim of that
awful event stands out clearer and
clearer, as one to love and be beloved
and millions bow in grateful homage
to Him who laid aside glittering robe.
of heaven and became poor for oul
sake
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
~ "a ma ~ ~
POLICE BRIBERY
ADVISED
BY Detective Shot in Coal
Strike Battle

Williamson, w Va.-Evidence sub
nitted by the defense in the trial of
Sid Hatfield, chief of police of Mate
wan, charged with the death of AL
bert Felts, Baldwin-Felts detective,
showed that Felts favored putting
Hatfield on the detective pay roll at
a salary of from 5000 to $500 a
month"
Whatever arrangements are made,
must be made under cover" wrote
Felts. "Haye this understood with
Hatfield if you make deal with him.
/ think you should suggest some
means of bringing about contro-
yersy between him and the bunch
(the miners) which will ook plausible
and give him an opportunity Of turn
ing against them and telling them
where 30 head in, because tnat IS what
we will expect if we make a deal.
Now ] do not want him TO be neutral.
We will expect him TO tand squarely
behind US in all ma tcrs which will
cone up and let eve one know that
he is disgusted with the bunch and
wants rothing more t. do with them
and bran:i them as cro led and de are
himself with the 9.s~r side whar it
comes to a showdown
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
THE GREAT TRAGEDY

Today, Good Friday" the world
will celebrate the greatest tragedy
that was ever known. More than
nineteen hundred years ago kind
and loving heart swelled with mental
agony to an extent that caused the
waters of the pericardium to rupture
its walls, and with loud shrek the
spirit left the body and the sufferer
was dead.
Those of us who have suffered men
tai and physical pain in the extreme,
win agree that the agony of the men
tai far exceeds that of the body, and
a death thus caused is known as a
broken heart, ard while the ending
is sudden, the agony leading to that
point is supreme.
On the night before, this poor man
had been arrested and taken before a
court, called the Sanhedrin. All that
night he stood upon his weary fee,
alone His followers had fed like
towards. The boldest Of them, one
who had sworn to be ever true, had
slipped into the yard to look through
the door, and when partially recog-
nized BY a young woman, denied his
leader and friend, and added the sane
tity Of an oath to emphasize this de
NAL while knowing he was overheard
by Him he professed to love and
serve.
PLATE, the Roman governor, at the
behest of his wife, sought to free this
man ir whom he could find no fault,
but PLATE, like many Of his kind to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
WISE" MEN SPEAK

New York.-This comment on la
boris recent conference in Washing
ton is made by financial publication
that poses as an authority on labor
questions:
"This declaration of new princi-
pies or bill of rights is a complete
reversal of form from the policy of
President Samuel Gompers and would
seem to indicate that the radicals in
organized labor have control of the
A. f. of L. and intend to make an un-
relenting and bitter struggle over the
question of the open or closed shop
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
OPPOSE COSSACKS

Springfield, Ill.-State Senator Dun
lap, who is sponsor for the cossack
bill now pending in the state legisla-
ture, has heard from his farmer con-
stituency.
The Champaign Gazette conducted
a referendum on the proposal and the
farmers voted five to one against it.
Senator Dunlap's district includes
Champaign, Plat and Moultrie coun-
ties The law maker has insisted
that the farmers demand this legisla-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
OUR RIVER BANKS

Several weeks back the Press asked
the question and wondered if the fine
opportunity for beautifying our river
banks was to be left go by, and we
called on the city park board to lock
into tie matter. The Press finds
since then chat the park board is on
the Job but can't do anything until
the Miami Conservancy District COM
pletes its work in full, which may not
be until the spring Of 1922. The
board says that the district intends
grass;ag the slopes and that it will
also care for numerous tracts of
land contiguous to the levels and
owned by the district, which are Of
considerable sized and susceptible of
artistic landscape development. The
park commission says that just as
soon as these areas are available to
the city it is its intention to provide
the necessary planting of trees,
shrubbery and flowers at these loea-
tions in order to create parking
spaces that will not only be beautiful
in themselves but will be of practical
value. All this but bears out the be-
lief of the Press, at the time stated
that the PARK BOARD CAN BE De
PENDED UPON AND THEY ARE
ON THE JOB.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

protests are coming, and warnings
against this movement as peril to
fundamental liberties and highly
priced social interests. The attitude
of a social service commission of the
Methodist church and of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America are eases in point. 1t is i'll
pleasing contrast TO the position of
former years The professional mind
is more apt to dwell on tthe tyranny
of the labor union" than the tyranny
that drives the workers to organiza
ton. From another equally infuen-
tial quarter comes this utterance of
Professor Henry r. Seager: 'The
trouble is that the employers open
shop is only too often device for
thwarting a legitimate desire of the
employees to organize by barring from
employment, on one pretext or
another, all union men, or, at any
rate, all union men who attempt to
make the union an effective force in
influencing laber conditions" Preach
ers and professors are not needed to
make labor understand the "open
shop" movement, but when the JUS
tice of labor's cause is made so man
ifest that the cause can find such
champions, who live aloof from the
struggle and PROBLEMS of labor, dis
tinct advantage has been gained,
"a "a - 81 G
UNCLE SANS NEW "ASSISTANT"
"A new and powerful assistant
government has been installed in
Washington, says C. S. Barrett,
president of the Farmers Union and
chairman of the national board of
farm organizations, in a statement
in which he lists the business organ
izations that maintain the powerful
lobbies in the nations capital
The list is headed by the United
States chamber of commerce, which
has so rooms as headquarters in Wash
ington; the railroads, the meat pack
ers, the national association of man
ufacturers and others. Mr. Barrett
does not denounce the lobbyists, but
he calls attention to their existence
He refers to the claim that the
United States chamber of commerce
is not attempting to influence legis-
lation, and says if this is not true
some persons are asking why more
central city was not CHOSEN for its
headquarters"
Mr. Barrett says the national asso-
citation Of manufacturers is lone Of
the most virile and resourcefuI organ
izations which is assisting the gov
ernment in its efforts to give the peo-
pie an enlightened administration
of course" he concludes, "it is
improper for a foreign diplomat to
attempt to influence American legis-
lation or executive action. But way
has been found to accomplish this.
Legislative committees have been ere
ated under the names of educational
bureaus or such like These have no
definite or tangible connection with
any accredited diplomat, nevertheless
the country which the diplomat repre-
sents IS the beneficiary of their actiy-
tiles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

of Secretary of Labor Davies was to
appoint Edward J. Henning, of San
Diego, Cal, assistant secretary of la
Dor, to succeed Louis Post. The ap-
pointee IS a lawyer, and it is stated
that he is general counsel for the fra
ternal order of which the new secre-
tary OF labor is head.
Ea D Pa
BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price S1.OO per Year
Payable in Advance.

whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
tha vriter. not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
sddreas to insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of ali societies and organizations, and should
be addressed 10 The Butler County Press, S2S
Market Street Hamilton, Ohio.
THE publishers reserve the right TO rejec;
any advertisements st any time.
Advertising rates made known on apoh-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
"A "a "a "a
BURNS BILL REPORTED OUT

The Burns bill, permitting liability
insurance companies to write work
mems compensation in competition
with the state, was reported out for
passage by the house committee on
insurance last week
This means that unless the forces
of organized labor are strong and in
huential enough to prevent it, the
will pass the bill and the
work Of labor Of many years to ere
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
"a E 20 10 ~

HARVESTING A BRISK BREEZE
If they who sowed the seeds of the
present open shop movement are
not now reaping whirlwind, at least
they are harvesting a rather brisk
breeze. The comparatively smooth
sailing expected outside of organized
labor circles is found only in excIu-
siye clubs and manufacturers organi-
cations From unexpected sources
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

Labor
THE interests of labor, the source
Of wealth, have had, and ever will
have, the earnest consideration Of the
republican members of the eighty
third general assembly for their con-
structive protection of the interests
of the rail and electric road, mine,
building trades and hand and machine
workers, and we heartily endorse
their action in amending, to make
compulsory, the workmen's eompen-
sation act. We declare for its effect
i've maintenance and operation We
demand its benefits to be further ex-
tended 10 those incapacitated through
oecupational disease
Despite this pledge made by the
party with Overwhelming majcrities
ia the legislature, labor IS called upon
to use every ounce Of its strength to
prevent the passage of a bill that
would destroy and tear down the work
of labor Of years.
# the Burns bill passes, as before
stated, all Of the time and money
spent BY the Ohio State Federation
Of Labor and It's affiliated organiza-
tons to prey ent the liability insur-
ance companies from writing work
mems compensation win be undone,
and these companies viii proceed to
do business in Ohio, and the workers
will be left to their tender mercies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

ate the workmen's compensation law
will be all undone.
The republican party has over
whelming majorities in both branches
of the house Of representatives. and
if the bill should pass it will simply
mean that the republican party did
not keep its pledge made to labor
during the last campaign which was
as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

tice, VIC can look for its continuance
in mere fragrant form. Meanwhile
the peoples most valued provision OF
our state constitution is dead
stranglcd legislatively and pronounced
legally dead by the highest tribunal
of justice in our state"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
p "a "a 20 va

The failure Of that bright sunshiny
scheme to put through the $4,000
bridge plans deal must have proved
a terrible disappointment to some
body. 4 terrible disappointment, in
deed! It seems that even the grass
and flowers around the court house
droop in sorrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

SUCCEEDS LOUIS POST
Washington.-The first official act
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25
~ "a n IA
WHERE WERE YOU?

Think moment. Where We're you
tonight eight years ago? Were you
on the roof or were you just resting
on the rafters How long did you
have to 90 without food to eat and
water to drink at that memorable
time And lets see, nave you lived
up to the good resolutions you made
on the night of March %, 1913, or
have you just gone along, whistling
that old tune, And He Washed Ny
Sins Away?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

: BUY A BUILDING BOND ---
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

Sunday is Easter If there is any
one day N the year more than another
when you should attend church it is
Easter Sunday So get up a little
earlier Sunday and brush up and at
tend some church and show your ap-
probation Of Him, who more than
nineteen hundred years ago, bled and
died for YOU
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1921
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-25

sake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
MAGLEAN'S BOYS ARE GUESTS
Will Be Gallery Gods at Opening of
ElIks' Show at the Grand.

Girls galore! Girls with singing,
dancing, and dramatic ability, wearing
costumes of novel and elaborate de-
signed and appearing against a back
ground of specially designed scenery
will be one of the outstanding features
Of the minstrel revue, THE Jollies of
1921" the Elks will present at the
Grand on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights, october 81, November
1 and 2.
Appearing first as favorites of a
king of a tropical island, then as sales
girls and customers in a department
store scene, later as Spanish dancers
in a scene laid in a bull ring in Spain,
and finally as guests at a country
club, they are expected to be one of
the hits of the entire performance. At
tractive cOstuming is used for each
of their appearances.
Appearing in principal roles will be
Marie Monaghan as Sallie Snap, a
salesgirl; Mary Hazel Brouyett as Pru-
nclla Bunchgrass, a maiden lady;
Genevieve SECULAR as the >soloist in
song numbers; Kathryn Leonard as
Lottie FRAGILE, a book agent; Frances
Layden as a complaining customer,
and the following as the dancers in
the numerous musical numbers: Viola
Weaver. jamie Moffett, Georgia Mel
son, Mrs. Harmon Drum. Teresa Lay
der. Frances Layden, Dorothy Willett,
Katherine Murray, Lois Linge. Flor
ence Dschuden, Mrs. William Turner
Ruth Running. Kathryn Leonard
Clara Ekstrom, Marjorie Anderson and
Patricla Evans.
The entire gallery for the Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
SPENCER TO Be C. OF C. GUEST
Traffic Manager of U. s. Shipping
Board Is Widely Known Here.

William Alex Spencer London, Eu-
ropean traffic manager for the United
States shipping board, will be the
guest of honor and speaker Of the day
at the Chamber. of Commerce Iomor-
row noon.
SPENCER is widely known in Topeka,
tho few here. know him otherwise than
as Alex Spencer. He is the son nf the
late Charles F. Spencer, widely known
Topeka attorney. His mother until
in Topeka and was an active worker
in various women's clubs and in the
state federation.
Alex Spencer is a graduate of Wash
burn college, and tho his headquar-
tiers are now in London he still laims
Topeka as his home address.
During the world war he command
ed a company of the Fifty-ninth in
fantry, a regular army unit, and saw
much severe fighting. He was wound
ed in action. After the armistice was
signed he was assigned to duty with
the peace commission. later becoming
connected with the United State Grain
corporation. When the foreign office
of this board was abolished two years
ago he went to the United States ship
ping board as assistant traffic man
ager with headquarters in Paris. With
his promotion to traffic manager his
headquarters were moved to London.
This is his first trip home since he
went overseas with his regiment He
will return to London, leaving here
early next week While in Topeka
Spencer is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Carney at their home, SIS Buchanan
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
TALK TO LAW STUDENTS
Many Prominent Speakers at Annual
Law School Smoker.
men are what really max

men are what really make col
leges, and not buildings or endow-
ments," according to Chief Justice
William A. Johnston in a speech be-
fore the Washburn law students at
their annual smoker at the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday night. JUS
tice Johnston was drawing a COM
parison between the Washburn law
school and other law schC housed
in much finer quarters but in charge
of less competent instructors.
Col. John S. Dean, former teacher
in the law school and widely known
Kansas attorney, spoke on the i'm
portance of preserving the present
system of government in the United
States President P. P. Womer of the
college spoke of his desire to see the
Washburn law school continue to
grow in Importance as an educational
feature in Kansas.
Ersline Wyman, president of the
law school. PRECEDENT Faculty mem
bers and Topeka attorneys were spe-
cial guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-27
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DISSOLVES
BLACKHEADS

No more squeezing and pinching to get
rid of those unsightly blemishes. black
heads. There is one simple, safe ana sure
way to get them out and that is to dissolve
them. To do this just get about two
ounces of calonite powder from your drug
gist-sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
rub brfskly over the blackheads for
few seconds-wash the parts and every
hlackhead will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out blackheads
make large pores and you cannot get all
of the blackheads out this way-while this
simple application of calonite powder and
water dissolves every particle of them and
leaves the skin and pores in their ratural
condition. Any druggist will sell you the
calonite powder and about two ounces will
be all you will ever need.-Adv.