davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
pealed for financial assistance.
same was received.

pealed for financial assistance. The
same was received
A communication was received and
read from the Central Labor Council,
of Los Angeles, CAL, in which they
give the unfair actions of the motion
picture producers. The producers es-
pecially the Lasky corporation are
sending out letters in which they deny
that they have reduced wages. They
ask that the central body appoint
committee to wait on picture houses.
Received and ordered complied with.
Delegates from Machinists' Union
requested that two of the members
who are employed with the Labarjan
music roll manufacturers be admit
ted to the meeting as visitors and
grant them the floor. The request was
granted. One of the machinists stat
ed that the Labarjan Company has al
ways shown friendly spirit toward
organized labor and that every man
employed by the company is member
of the machinists' organization. They
also presented the council with ten
rolls of music manufactured by the
firm. The same were accepted with
thanks and the council then presented
the Woman's Union Label League
with the rolls. The league being the
only organization that has player
piano.
The North Third street extension
committee reported that they visited
the county commissioners last Sat
urday morning and urged them to pro-
ceed with the work The committee
praised Frank Kinch, county commits
sioner, for his efforts in pushing the
project. The report was received.
Other committees reported and
same were continued
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided over the meeting. Twenty-Five
delegates were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A communication was received
from the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen, of Chicago, in
which they state that $4,000 packing
house employees are out on strike be-
cause the packing houses wanted to
force slavery on the men. They ap.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30

Miss Ferguson plays the role Of an
unsophisticated country girl and a
Russian actress. The love interest is
strong and the situations exception
ally thrilling. Reginald Denny, a
screen favorite, is her leading man.
Rita Weiman, well known magazine
writer and playwright, is author of
"Footlights," which appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post
These are the first two productions
which will be offered at the Palace
theatre the coming year, and the Pal
ace management promises many 9th
ers equally as big and pleasing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
OPPOSE INSURANCE

Washington.-The proposed insur-
ance plan of the Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers is opposed by large
corporations. Officers of the brother
hood take this opposition as a mat
ter of course. They show that any
effort of workers to help themselves
is in conflict with paternal and well
fare plans that bind the worker to his
job and create within him depend
ent spirit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
EVERY BLEMISR RE-
MOVED IN A few DAYS
BY New Method, and Thin, Pale
People Increase Weight Quickly
BY Simply Using a Few 5-Grainl
Argo-PhOsphate Tablets. They
Act Like Magic

Even in many stubborn cases that have
baffed physicians and beauty specialists for
years. You have never in your life heard
OF anything lie it. They make muddy COM
plexions, plmples. eruptions, red spots, black
heads vanish quickly. Your complexion can
be clear and you can have beautiful rounded
figure Your face. hands, arms and shoulders
can be made beautiful beyond your fondest
dreams In few days by this wonderful new
discovery which phosphatizes the system. Its
effect many claim is marvellous, this treat
ment Is absolutely harmless to the most deli
cate person and pleasant to use.
SPECIAL NOTICE:-Ladies wishing to in
crease bust development should secure one or
two ounces Of Rosetone from their druggist
and apply once or twice daily. This II q most
effective remedy and perfectly harmless when
used In connection with ar1o-phosphate. It
will round out your form and increase your
weight like magic; unless you desire 10 In
crease your weight do not use argo-phosphate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
- a "a
TRANSFERS ENJOINED

Newark, N. J.-Organized team
sters have been enjoined by Vice
Chancellor Backes, who has issued
one of his sweeping writs. The team
sters are restrained from demanding
that employers agree that only union
teamsters be employed.
This injunction Judge is quite con-
fident that he can force teamsters to
forego their right to choose whom
they will work with.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24

all bankers, and asked that pressure
be brought to bear for the appoint
ment of one farmer to the number.
We need to be given a chance to
embrace some of the opportunities for
making money by the extension of
well-guarded personal credit. Give
priority to loans for production in
stead of for speculation. Mr.. Gray
told of visiting President Harding in
company with other producers and
petitioning for the appointment of a
farmer to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, with the result that Mr..
Campbell of the state of Washington
was named. He took strong posi-
ton against. the exemption of any
property or evidence of wealth from
taxation, saying that from is to 20
billions of property was now immune
from bearing it's share of the bur-
den of government. Land, the most
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24
NEARLY 1000 AT PICNIC
CONTINUED from pape onel

Oliver Wilsontof Illinois, past master
Of the National Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, was introduced. Mr.. Will
son is far from boy, with record
OF AZ years continuous membership.
in the Grange, but he looks in the
prime of life. He said the world
had moved fast since he became
Granger, and during the years the
order had proved it's right to live by
never asking of others what it was
not willing to grant. During the
years the countless acts of frate-nal
ministry. passed into oblivion, had dur
ing trying times encouraged and
strengthened thousands. In the
broader field every law of benefit 10
the farmer passed in 35 years had
been sponsored by the Grange. Per-
petuity of this government they
know rests on the rural people, as
in the farm homes and not the cities
the great characters of the nation are
bred, and he congratulated Vermont
that. it had no cities of considerable
size. Continuing Mr.. Wilson said
could be in operation today and SUI
for the >reverses that agriculture has
met in year. Oats have dropped
from $1.0O a bushel to 35 cents and
corn from $3.50 to so cents. The gov
eminent guarantees 6 per cent to the
railroads, but does nothing for the
farmer. 1t will not loan money to
the farmer on the security of his
grain,. but will assist the Spectator
with identically the same collateral.
The depression should show those in
authority that this is an agricultural
country and that those who produce
crops should have the long end Of the
whiffletrce, and that the road between
the producer and consumer must be
shortened and with only 35 per cent of
the ultimate purchase price of farm
produce going to the raiser, there
was an infinite chance for improve
ment to both consumer and producer
by the elimination of proiteering mid
dlemen. Mr.. Wilson spoke at length
and was we'll received.
c. j. Cooper of Illinois, who has
been speaking in Orleans county for
several days in the interest of the
Farm Bureau, while not on the pro-
gram, responded briefly, saying the
Bureau was a purely farmers orgar-
ization and every officer must be
a bonafide farmer.
The last speaker Of the afternoon
was Chester Gray of Missouri, mem
Der of the executive committee of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
He began by saying the farmers were
divided in three classes-retired, tired
and rubbertired, with the second class
in the vast majority. Mr.. Cray said
the Farm Bureau wars composed CT
units in "a states and was gaining in
membership at the rate Of $4,000 a
month. It's members were sane
minded and conservative and had no
room in its counsels for radicals. He
told the audience that farm organize
tons had failed in the past for want
of funds and if the American farm
ers wanted their problems rightly and
honestly solved it must be by conf
pact organization capably financed.
The bank of England did net have a
banker on its direct managing board,
while the federal reserve board was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24
Estate of Carrie A. Cook
STATE OF VERMONT

OF VI hMONI
District of Orleans, IS,
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans:
To all persons interested in the estate
of Carrie 4. Cook, late of Barton in
said District. deceased,
GREETING
At q Probate Oourtholden at NewportOity
within and for said District on t he 10th day of
Aug. 1921 an instrument purporting to
be the last Will and Testement OF Car RE A.
Cook. late of Barton, in said District,
deceased. was presented to the Court afore.
said, for probate.
And 1t Is ordered by said Court that the
9th day of Septem Der. 1921 at the Office of
F. w. Baldwin in Barton at 2 O'Clock D..
M. be assigned for proving said inst rument
and that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned by publishing this order 8
week. successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor. . Newspaper circulating I'm that
vicinity. In said District. previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court. ut the time and place
aforesaid. and contest the probate OF said
will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand. at Newport City
this End day OF Aug, 1921. =,
1885 Il. J. SMITH. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. r. A. Hamilton. Pastor

rev. II. "A. dam1ltOn, faSIOF
Morning worship 1890. Subject
of sermon, Religions Of Authority
and the Religion of the Spirit" All
Sunday school classes will resume
their work the first Sunday Of Sep
TENDER. There will be a called meet
ing Of the executive board this week.
EVANSVILLE
Several from here attended the
chautauqua at Orleans last week.
Mrs. Frank Rowe and two children
are visiting relatives in Newport this
week.
Miss Grace Leonard visited her
brother, Reed Leonard, at Derby last
week.
Mrs. Marcella Marshall of st.
Johnsbury is visiting at w. j. Mon
teith's.
Mrs. Fred Foster has been i'll the
past week but is some better at this
writing.
Miss Vera Leland is camping with
a party of friends at Willoughby lake
this week.
Mrs. Harry Lee of Orleans visited
ner sister, Mrs. Geo. Hunt, a part OF
asst week.
Miss Florence Davis has finished
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24
The Handy Shop
Barton, VT.
Green Mountain Theatre

Elmo Lincoln in FLAMING Disk"
18th episode, Albany, Thursday, Au-
gust 25. The same show at Irasburg,
Saturday, August 27, with special
music, both vocal and instrumental
between the scenes. Piano duet and
solo, vocal solo, and last, but not
least, cornet solo entitled, "When
You and I Were Young, Maggie"
Remember the picture show Tues
day night, August 80, and be sure
and attend as you are going to find
yourself sitting right on the edge of
your seat at the town hall when you
see Rex Ray in Dangerous Trails"
You will also see Helen Holmes, the
dare devil, in her thrilling railroad
scenes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24

work at the New Willoughby Hotel
at Westmore.
Miss Airline Marshall Of Bradford
visited her aunt, Mrs. Claude Hous-
ton last week.
Mrs. Jenkins and daughter, Miss
Hazel, visited Mrs. Brown at Charles
ton last week.
Mrs. Edmund Davis and daughter,
Florence, visited relatives in New
ark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sheltra at
tended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Simeon Sheltra, of Lowell last
! Wednesday.
The quarantine has been removed
from Urban Spencer's house and Mr..
Spencer is back on the mail route
again.
Quite a number from here attended
the picnic given by the Farm Bureau
association at the south end of the
lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hartigan of
| Westboro, Mass. and Mrs. Mary Sc
cord of Worcester, Mass, were Wis
itors at Lewis Larock's last week.
Mrs. James Carroll, who has been
in the Orleans hospital for some time,
| is at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Larock. Mrs. Car
roll is slightly improved in health.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
hall, Wednesday evening, September
%. COMMITTEES have planned for a
larger and better fair this year than
ever before. The following commit
tees have charge of the work: Fancy
work, Viada Carpenter; food and ice
cream, Lila Hunt; candy, Leana Jen-
kins and Esther Kittle; quilts and
aprons, Alfredo Mcdowell, Eda La
pierre; mystery booth, Blanche Spen-
Ger, Gertrude Mcdowell; farmers
booth, Della Cushman; groceries
Gertrude Smith entertainment
Gladys Houston.
1 WESTMORE
/ Mrs. Emma Hudson Of Burke II
visiting her nephew, A. E. French.
| Mrs. Swallow and son Of Sher.
brooke has been visiting her broth
er, Herbert Knight and family the
past week.
/ Miss Helen Mowry arrived from
Woonsocket, Conn.,, Saturday might
to spend her vacation with her par.
ents at G. C. Myers.
Mrs. Mary Tatro burned her foo
quite badly Friday. by tipping disl
of boiling apple sauce over. Mrs
Bessie Rash is assisting her in hel
. work.
A full account of the reception t,
Col. F. S. Billings at the church
Wednesday night of last week AM
, his address will be found elsewher
, in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig hav
: been entertaining their mother, Mrs
:. Della Craig, from West Burke, an
: aunt, Mrs. Jennie M. Dearborn O
: Hampton, N. HI.
t Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gill and chill
t dren and Miss Alice Nelson of Hart
e land are here for ten days in tn
r Prescott cottage. MIR. Gill was for
t mer pastor here and founder of tn
Westmore church.
:. The friends and neighbors of Mr.:
e Helen Switzer gave her a birthda
4 party Tuesday, August Is. Eightee
e were present. Refreshments wer
h served. Useful gifts were received b
r her and pleasant time was enjoyed
e An outdoor children's entertain
s ment consisting of two little play,
r will be given Friday, at o'clock, o
s Mr.. Rockwell's lawn. Admission 2
a cents. The proceeds are for the Der
; eft of the Radcliffe College endov
d ment fund, of which college Mr..
J. Rockwell is a graduate. Candy wi
J, be on sale, also. Tickets may be OF
y tanned of the children. or may be OF
e tanned on the grounds. All are il
;. vited. In case of rain it will be post
e poned until Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24

valuable and tangible security for
loans, was now the least acceptable.
as there was no opportunity for its
possessor to shirk the obligation Of
the expense Of society. A tariff on
all farm products was advocated, as
the next few years will be trying
ones with all the world bidding for
our 100 per cent dollar. Transport
tation was touched upon and the COM
pletion of the government inter plant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24

at Muscle Sholes for cheaper fer
tilizers advocated. In concluding Mr..
Gray commended the United States
Grain Growers Corporation.
The audience arose and sang
America" and thus concluded a pic
mic day unlike others in that subject
of thought for many fireside con-
versation was left, out Of the travail
of which better things may come to
the American farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24
Up Sale
Everything must 60 by
Sept. LIST

60 and 80-cent Tea ..........25c Ib
English Walnuts 25c lib
All 5O-cent Toilet Articles 49,. .18c
All 25-cent Toilet Articles 49,. .40c
scent Chewing Gum .2Hc
All candy one-half regular price.
Tables, Chairs, Counters and Every
thing at a bargain.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
COTTON MARKET RALLIES.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Yesterday's q
severe break was followed b1 rallies IN
tho cotton market this morning, but
they were not sustained and the
close was easy, net UNCHANGED TO .
points higher. Tho price OF OCTOBER
contracts advanced from 1.90 to 1928
and closed at 1905 compared with 1928
at the close yesterday and 11.6S. yes
terday's low record.
The market opened barely steady At
q decline Of to Is points as a result
Of overnight selling orders, and sold
about Z to Is points net lower during
the first few minutes, with July touch
ing 11.07, or q new record Tor the
july sold up to 11.42. while December
advanced from 1912 to 1918 with
active months generally showing net
gains Of 20 to 20 points until well
along in the morning. Just before
the close, however. brokers with
southwestern connections became SELL
ers and there was q renewal OF scat
tering liquidation which sent prices
off rather sharply during the last few
NEW ORLEANS. La. June 1s.-
While the trend in cotton today VIA
toward higher levels, it was an unset
tied market in the early trading. and
again toward the close. In the late
trading the news that striking mill
operatives in Lancashire had, in many
cases. refused to abide by the decision
to end their strike. caused new SELL
ing. The market finally closed al
net advance on the day Of to II
| points, with July at 1877!
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Money to Loan

e5o. oOo-7% interest. in sums Of $1,000 to $b,
BOO. secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Joseph l. Weller sis, saE ws:s s:s .sa 4 TsS:' ss
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Houseman G. Co. have succeeded
to the business Of N. L Carpenter.
New York. and are housed in the
floor Of the Woodward building, on
the corridor on the 18th street side.
The customers room is one Of the
largest in the city. and the board,
kept up to the second. offers ample
opportunity to keep posted on all
stocks listed on the New York ex-
Tables with tickers are available
to tape readers" Literature Is
readily available and the arrange,
ment az the rooms, with q special
section set aside for the cotton and
grain quotations, il desirable fea-
ture.
The firm Of Houseman & Co. is one
Of the leading stock exchange houses,
with private wires to all sections OF
the country and a long and exeoaSent
record on Wall street.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
LONDON WOOL AUCTION

, LONDON, June 1S.-At the wool
auction sales today s.6S2 bales were
offered. The sale closed with poor
cross -breds, which sold in favor Of
the buyers. However. the bulk Of the
offerings were sold.
Good merinos closed s per cent to
10 per cent above the May closing
rates, while superior cross-breds were
s per cent dearer. Medium ana coarse
grades were s per cent lower.
The number Of bales held over was
1000.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
FREIGHT RATE REDUCED.

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. June 1S.-A re-
duction Of one cent per hundred
pounds In the freight rate on brick
was ordered By the railroad commits
on all shipments up to seventy-ff i've
miles. It is said this reduced rate
will be . great lid to the building
intere0t0.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
NEW DRY GOODS MARKET.

were auieter today. Yarns inclined
toward lower values. Knit goods
were active in women's lines, but
quiet In mems. Certain lines Of
hosiery advanced. Burlaps were firn,
wool goods steady and silks In mod
crate demand.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
No Sale.

The Salesman-A nice birthday
gift for your husband. eh? How
would this safety bill-fold suit? I'M
possible to open It without the key.
Mrs. Justwed-Why. I think. that
would be perfectly horrid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
The Sign of a Big Man.

We have known that President
Harding was a kindly man, with a
charming faculty of getting along
with discordant elements, and with a
broad human sympathy that keeps
his aims square with the interests of
the people:
And now we know that he is a big
man. For only big man could have
stood it to have another man, made
the spokesman for his plan, bear away
the major part of the credit for it.
That is precisely what has happened
in the matter of the plan for smash
ing reduction of naval ornaments
which sent such a thrill of hope
around the world. The plan was an
nounced, most effectively, by Secretary
Hughes, who has shown himself to be
a big man too. It became the Hughes
plan in the public prints and public
discussions everywhere, and the tre-
mendous burst of applause that greet
ed it was for the man who uttered it. =
1t was only later, and slowly, that
people began to realize that the man
back of the Hughes plan is President
Harding. It is an open secret that the
Hughes plan is the Harding plan;
that it was the president who con-
ceived it, who authorized his secretary
OF state to announce it, and who sof-
tened the backDones of Americas dele
gates to stand by it to the end,
Not every national leader would
have been capable of conceiving a
mighty scheme so certain to result in
worldwide applause and then delegat-
ing to another the glory of giving\i it
to the world. President Harding did
it; and that very fact marks him as a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
GROWERS URGED. :. +" 7.
TO PROBE PRICE
Farmers National Marketing Cor
poration Charges Deliberate
n. market Smashing"
GRAIN BEING EXPORTED
Official Figures Show 255, $685. 1877
Bushels of Wheat Exported
From u. S. in 1921.

St. Paul, Dec. 15.-County farm bu-
reaus in Minnesota were urged today
by c. H. Gustafson, president of the
u. S. Grain Growers, Inc, to join far
mers throughout the United States in
a demand for a federal investigation
of alleged smashing" of wheat prices
( below the true value of the grain.
Declaring that farmers in Sweden
have asked an embargo against a flood
of "cheap American wheat" Mr.. Gus
tafson asserts that claims of mo ex-
port demand are no excuse for pres
ent low prices of wheat on home mar
kets.
He bases his charge on official
figures compiled by the United States
department of commerce, issued No.
vember %, showing the average de-
mestic wheat exports for 191O-1914
to be 6O,588,884 bushels. In 1920 this
figure increased to 6,348, 814 bushels,
and in 1921 it has reached 255 800, 737
bushels, he says:
Mr.. Gustafson proposes to bring
about an investigation of this situa-
ton by the federal trade commission
by bringing pressure on congressman
to enact senate resolution number 1873.
Every farmer who grows grain," he
says, "should write to his congress-
man urging early action on this meas
ure. It will reveal the real reason for
the present depression"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
EAST GLENDORADO

The M. E. Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Bachelor last Thursday.
Joe 'Shapansky is hauling wood to
Princeton.
Miss Evelyn Hall, who has been
quite i'll with scarlet fever is much
better.
E. Denison called on Harry Bemis
Thursday.
The Young Ladies' union of the
Lutheran church will meet with Miss
Myrtle Almlie Saturday evening, Dc.
eember II. Everybody is most cor
daily invited to attend.
Owen Bracken, ST., called at Bache-
lor's last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Carlson, Mr.. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

for his labor he will have less occasion
to appeal for financial aid and given
assurance that his labor shall mot be
in vain, we reassure all the people of
production sufficient to meet our ma
tional requirements and guard against
disaster. The base of the pyramid of
civilization which rests upon the soil
is shrinking through the drift of popu-
lation to the city. For a generation
we have been expressing more or less
concern about this tendency. Econo-
mists have warned and statesmen have
deplored. We thought for time that
modern conveniences and the more in
innate contact would halt the move
ment, but it has gone steadily on"