davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
500 DELEGA TES'AT7END
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
Meeting Is Held at Fredericksburg State Normal
School-Many Prominent Speakers Address Body on
Most Important Topics Of Interest to Education
Special To The Times Dispatch. !

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
FREDERIcKSECR VA. July "a.
The Rural Lie Conference held at
the Fredericksburg State Normal
School proved an auspicious occasion
and was Il great success About $50
people from the surrounding cuuu.
ties besides the b. summer school
students were registered ii, IN. con =
ference" The whole program pre-
s"ntcd cininently practical sugg.s-
lions for bett.rinent of rural life. and
reported many results already OBJ
tanned
Hon Harris Hart, Superintendent,
uf Public instruction. gave sir
ring and pointed address on the min
Imum essentials for conducting rural
schools. OF peculiar in,crcs, was
da'a he presented. showing the nc
cuiiar conditions in the South in cd :
"catl"h az compared with other Sec
tons Of the country He also
showed that the State is nrov!diu:,
~ per cent means for efficient cor,
duct OF tn" rural schools. ana ob .
tanning 60 per cent efficiency Tins
revealing tho great work tha, need.
yet 90 10" don.
President a q. Chandler. Jr. pre-
scented stirring address on tn. ru-
'nl home. and showed the rcIatior
III conditions in the home 10 tho .Irif,
toward IN" city. ~. Ennion 6
Williams. Of III" State Board of
Health. gave. in striking way. IN.
needs of rural communities in rural
health conditions. one Of The sn.cloI
reports dealing with special condi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
TO SELL POSTAGE STAMP
COLLECTION At AUCTION
Romantic Story Is Linked With
Hobby Of Philippe tie
Errrari


PARIS. Luiy 2i-in the sale at
the Hate, Droa, auc,Iop room
pau. az ~ p,ni, 80
'""''"' stamp c'itecuon-.he lars-
est IN the world-li"s story OF
romantic and absorbing interest. IN
which IN" tale OF the man himself
IS almost as wierdiy curious az his
hobby
fhiiipp" de fcrrari. who died a,
Geneva during the war, was an
Austrian subject. whose parents.
Ferrar! de IN Ecnoti.rc and the
Duchess de Galll"ra. were. in the
nlndle OF the last century, account
III among the richest people in the
world. His mother held "A salon at
Paris, where. 1t was said. Kings ana
Prime Ministers were mad. and m
made. and was fomous ro,. bo- ,hi.
ianth-ophy.
Dis"wn, Ills Parents.
The vast Fcrrari fortune was
gained in enterprises so dubiou.
however. that the son disd,inaJ .
use IL oxc.pt for IN. mo n,,rnosa
OF stamr cnllcctirr Hof,,. 81,
az arc mo IcC, 81. ,,;,
..,,
''' ."t '"'t''SN
"''SS' us '"N'''" ''s
''"'"c "c'"s !s'hh''h cap AN"
" pal' OF orh'nans trousers and
a rough blue shirt.
When he was q. young Fcrrari
publicly disowncd his mother and
father and refused To salutc ,hou
In public. When tho duchess died
leoyinr heou..,s ,,o,r,,, 70
mn mn rr,,,c, 90 a,,-,,,
49, ~ '
''''o"'t 10 "er
''e i'''er rciuSeu even 10 at
'eH" 'he iuheral.
Meanwhlie he was pursuing his
lifelong passion-stamp collecting
win un"Gualcd ardor, numbering
among his intimatcS only philatclists,
including the aged workman, .Aucuetc
Nanoin, who was the first man in
the world to collect used stamps.
Trnyeis Over world.
I.rr,ri.. i,o,
am an, ,r,,c. ., n, - ,,.,,ia,
I'M, ,u.n,h;.d, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
FOUR-COUNTY FAIR WILL
SELECT ITS LOCATION

SUFFOLK. VA. July 2i.-The ex-
"cui We committee Of the -Four Conn
~ Fair Association, Thomas II. Bird
song. Lyman T. Brothers and y. c..
r!icet. have been active looking
over several locations offered for the
fair grounds. G.. 5. T.. Holland. Jr..
the initial organizer. has turned over
all organization matters TO the cxccu-
TIVE committee ana the secretary. L..
l.. Jordan.
Officers OF the association are hit
ting hard while the iron * hot and
VIII allow nothing to interfere with
the plans To have a real county fair
this fall. II is figured that the en-
tire plant can he completed in forty
five days. Locations on the Chucka-
tuck Road. While Marsh Road. Som
crton Road and the Jiosirr Road have
been submitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
IN AND orr or TOWN.

4 Mrs Erskin Buford and her chill
Idren are spending the summer
Bmonths in Nelson County
Mrs. Thomas Joyce is visiting her
son and daughter-in- Mr.. ana
Mrs. Phillip Joyce. in BiuciieId. W.st
Virginia.
Mrs. C. A. Middleton. Of Beaumont
tTcXas. formerly Miss Helen Dus;ii
OF this city, is now visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Duski.
25lS East Broad street.
Robert l.. Figg, of 2s1S Venablc
street, left July l6. to attend the
bankers convention. which meets in
Minneapolis. Mimi, where he will
spend two weeks.
Mrs. Frank w. Lewis. mother and
little daughter. Frances. OF Barton
Heights, are spending the summer
months in the Blue Ridge Mountains
of Virginia
turned home after several weeks in
Miss Lucille Pummcllc. OF Hinton.
who VIII be her guest.
Mrs. Cora Xix. Of 2406 Grove Ave-
nue. is visiting relatives i'm Middle
burg and will spend much OF tho
summer motoring to places of interest
through the country.
Little Edith Stcdman Guntcr
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. :. Gun
ter, OF Barton Heights, is on u tour
of Canada. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. \. Bocttchcr. Of Roland Park.
Miss I.inwood Pollok, OF Danvillc,
and Misses Edith Jones and Cccilc
Britton, accompanied by Mrs. ELMER
i Thomas and Mrs. G. w. Payne. as
chaperons. have returned from "a
trip to Atlantic City. Philadelphia and
other points of interest in the East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
PRINCESS CHRISTOPHER NOW
EMBRACES THE SIMPLE LIFE
former Mrs William B. Leeds Is Amazed and Mortified
at the Extravaganza Shown by after
the-War Society" in Paris

PARIS. July "Modesty. econ
"rny and unobtrusivcncss" is the new
motto OF the Princess Christopher, of
treece. the former Mrs William y.
Leeds. The American Dollar prin
StAs IS amazed and horrincd at
me blatant "N,ravarancc and os-
'"ntahon OF after III. war society"
winch Seems - hav. no though, for
me terrible suffering throughout the
world.
ffInccsS Christopher has given out
the word tina, she intends hepccror,b
10 embrace tn. sirnpl. M. and r
ducc her expenses to a minimum
The woman who. when Mrs. Leeds
get London ana Paris gasping win
her or"nhanded display Of wealth.
mas now as "A royal princess embraced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

ne British Queens ideas % a Spar
tan and puritan existence.
non she was At Athens and y.ri-
"us!F ~ f"w months ago. Paris
confidently expected that she would
assume the leadership of The fas,
set az soon as she recovered. Now
mat sh" ccnvalcscing in her suit.
az the RITZ, she has told hcr intl,natcs
mat she is done with society life
for good.
Her meals are the simplest ever
seen at the RITZ. consisting chiefly
"' niiK' cereals and rice, while her
Costumes are o! the plaincst. Sh.
mas not even bought a wedding pres
Gnu I"T nor son. Billy Leeds. who will
l"ftN the Princess Nenia probably
IN September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
NORFOLK KlWANIANS WILL
ENTERTAIN 1000 VISITORS

NORFOLK. VA. July of-Norfolk
kiwanians are going To prepare FOR
nn attendance Of 1.0o0 at the semi
annual convention of the capital lis
rict. which will take place in this
city on September 80 and October /.
Clubs in Baltimore. Washington.
Wilmington. Del: IIagcrstown. Md. f.:
Richmond and other Virginia cities.
are planning To send big delegations
Therc are seventeen Scparat" E!wanis
Clubs in the district organization.
Norfolk committees are hard at
work preparing for the entertainment
OF the visitors. AS much of an out
"f-door program as possible will he
arranged because OF the season Of
She year ut which the gathering Viii
be held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
PAVLONIA S SISTER is FOUND
WORKING AS A SEAMSTRESS
Relative of Famous Russian Ballet Dancer Discovered
in Chicago in Poverty Sewing in Hospital
at $40 Month.

CHICAGO. july .i.-Nera Pavlowa.
sister OF Anna. the famous Russian
ballet dancer. has been found here in
poverty. sewing in a hospital at $40
month.
rive years ago she lived In Mos
COW ana her position was apparently
secure. she had but one step more
bciofe becoming the star dancer Of
the MOSCOW Imperial Ballet She was
memter OF the family of Count Co
litzih. political power.
Then cam. the revolution Anna
IS the only relative who is still liy-
ing. Her parents, five brothers and
hcr husband We're killed during the
nshting Her a-ycar-oId son died OF
typhuS. She was held captive in a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
seek, IN ruy masonic n,,,a,,r

DANVILLE. VA, July 2i.-An offer
To buy the colored Masonic Building
on Patton Street for $4,000 has been
made TO the trustees by Danvillc
man who said that he was interest
ed in converting I; into Il thcatcr
James Wilson. one of the trustees
declined to give the name of the
man making the offer. adding tina,
1T was still under consideration,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

Housing becomingly below the nor
NAL was;line. whore a snugly wrap
ped skirt begins. and subtly achicv-
ing a sienderness about The hips that
is emphasized by many rows of
glazed ribbon. this satin hroadcloth
taiIleur is Of the type especially
pleasing to the conservative woman.
VINO. AT present, welcomes suit as
a much needed departure from the
er-prevalcnt chemisc frock one OF
the newest trimmings somewhat
Renaissance in style. takes IN. form
OF heavy. Jcw"led pins and buckles
mat may be- nscd as fastcnings or
as decorations only. for th.v are bits
of beauty that enrich the simples,
frOck.
Copyright. 1921. by Tn" Vogue Co.
New York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
Grorrin Peaches Break Record.

MACON. GA, July 2i--Thc bureau
Of markets announced today that the
total peach movement from Georgia
FOR tho season was $500 cars, the
heaviest in tho history of that in
dustry In this state. Watermelon
shipments from Georgia thus far this
season have totaled 1900 cars. which
also breaks all records. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
Make uulltu shipping Hoard Counsel

WASHINGTON. July .i.--William
NJ. Buliitt. Louisville. Ky. solicitor
general of the United States during
the latter pare of the Taft admins
tration, has been retained by tho
Shipping Board AZ special counsel, it
was announced tonight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July ~
j. Frederick Bowycr and Mrs. Mary
fanccy Clifton, both OF this city. were
married last evening Al the presby-
terrain manse. Rev. 9. l.. retrie otii-
ciaiinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA July -
Thomas i. Hudson and Estcllc j.
Hcuchcns. both of near Red Hill. Va,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the parsonage OF The First Baptist
Church. on Altamont Circle the ccrc-
mony being performed by Or. Cecil
Y. Cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

DANNILL.E. w. July q. Donald
G. liartzog. OF Winston salem y. c.
and Miss hdcluid" T.. Hester. also Of
that city. wcr, quietly marricd ycstrr-
day evening BY Rev. !. y. Latham. u
-. at tn" home OF ;hc brides sister
Mrs. \. 7. Gum. Tie bridegroom H.
veteran OF tho world war and is
connected with Il Winston tobacco
concern. His bride is daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. William Hester
DANNiLLE. VA. July 2i-Mrs.
Bculah Moor" and Maco Eigin Lee
were quietly married IN North Dan
VIII" last night 10y Rev. j. &. IIul-
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

Arrives Main ST. Station. Parlor cars from,
Sew York and Washington detached at Hermitage.
arriving Broad 81. Station s. 20 pm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
RECREATION FACILITIES
Ample Provision for Athletic Life
Make Town Attractive Place.

Our serious minded ancestors lat
out their farms and factories TO
| people to work in, their schools TO
them to study in, and their churche
to worship in. So far so good. Blu
life is four sided, not three sided
The fourth element is play, recrea
tlvenesS of the proposition? &c.
ton. No human beng can Seeei,
normal without some chance for div
ersion, for Forgetting his troubles,
for renewal of his physical vigor. SO
no community life is complete with
out good provision for wholesome
recreation, particularly for out door
sports.
The needs of the people for in
door entertainments are largely
taken care of by private enterprise.
But the provision of facilities for
outdoor athletics commonly has to
be community affair.
1t will often happen that a town
which is very live place in bust
ness matters, seems to have 10
imagination whatever in the matter
of sports and recreations. There
may be no general attempt to provide
athletic grounds, no system of organ
lied games to interest the young and
old folks.
The men who create the business
of the town have their minds so
intently absorbed in the problems Of
their Offices, that they can not seem
to realize that other folks demand
some outlet for their spori,r
instincts. AS these men are the ma
tural leaders of the community, their
failure to exercise any initiative in
the matter lets the recreational side
of the town life drift along haphaz-
ard.
The result is that very little is
done 20 develop that side of the COM
munity. People who want these
healtnful out door sports find that
the place is oead one. But a
town where there is ample provision
for athletic life, is tremendously at
tractive to healthy minded people.
This feature becomes large element
in making gains in population and
wealth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Erickson-Lynne Nuptials

The marriage of Mr.. Carl Erick-
son to Miss Edna c. Lynne took
place here May 10, at the home of
the brides parents, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. !. B. Torrison.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Lynne, and is a popular
and estimable young woman, and
she has been one of the efficient
trained nurses of the county for some
time past. The groom is pro-
minent young farmer of Clay Hill
and his friends are legion. The
happy couple went to Detroit, Mimi,
on a honeymoon trip. They will
reside north of DEBORAH.
We join with their many friends
in extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
knew was several feet deep.

knew was several feet deep.
Mrs. Girling did not hesitate. She
climbed down into that well, gripping
the slippery stone sides with feet
and hands, and then she climbed out
by the same wet, dangerous path,
but somehow with her baby boy in
her arms. Hurrah!
That night the other baby was
born.
Enthusiastic people in all parts Of
the country wrote her letters and
sent her kilograms and flowers and
other gifts. Somebody called the
attention of the Carnegie Hero COM
mission to the case, but that body
has calmly ukased that she is not
entitled to the medal of heroism.
All right. And all we have to say
is that Mrs. Girling has better than
the Carnegie commission can possibly
award-she has her two babies.
And anyway, if all the hero mo-
! one and half hours after
theirs in ~tffh les c fSHPf1 saHtRgTdau grvvn
medals, the Carnegie fellows could
never keep up. There would be
millions every year and the commits
sion would soon go bust.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
COLLEGE
commencement
Exercises Will Open on Saturday,
June 4, at 700 p. M. With
The Presidents Reception.
THE ADDRESS WILL BE
BY REV. N. nj. YLVISAkER
There Are Twenty-Five Candidates
For The Degree of Bachelor
of Arts.

LulIlGI SOliCSC
exercises will open this year on Sat
urday, June A. Twenty-one youne
men will finish the course. A tint
program has been arranged for thu
occasion, and this years exercises
will mark the close of one of thu
most successful years in the histor!
of this popular educational institu
ton.
-. address WI
Inc cUm1nenccTTcnU .svsssr 49, - "a :.
be given by Rev. N. M. Ylyisaker,
of Minneapolis, who is former
graduate of Luther.
Next week the list of preparatory
students will be published. The
preliminary announcement for the
commencement exercises is as fol-
lows:
Saturday, June 18th.
TOO p. m. Presidents Reception.
8:15 p. m. Open Air Concert,
Luther College Concert Band.
Sunday, June 5th.
1890 a. m. Baccalaureate Ser
vices, f. N. E. l.. Church. Ser
mon by Rev. r. Malmin, St.
Paul, MINI.
800 p. m. Music, Luther College
Concert Band, College Campus.
Monday, June 9Th.
400 p. m. Annual Meeting. Lu-
Their College Alumni Association.
1880 p. m. Commencement Exer-
cises, College Auditorium. Adj
dress by Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker.
The candidates for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts are as follows:
Bergum, Arthur Edwin.
Eddaen, Bernt Syvers.
Ed, Elmer Sander.
Halvorson, Nelius Owe.
Hermundstad, Emil.
Jorgenson, Victor Geheardt.
Lee, elise John.
Lien, Erling Waldemar Naesseth.
.Maakestad, Norvald Gjermund.
Malmin, Olaf Gabriel.
Oefstedal, Rudolph.
Olson, Clayton Melbourne.
Parsons, Edward Harold.
Rindahl, Opie Selmer.
Sihler, Ernest George William.
Sorlien, Arne Reindar.
Sorlien, Leon Cornelius.
Storvick, Alfred Otto. I
Storvick, Roy Orlando.
Tolo, Harold Michael.
NIyic Tnkaa,a. uy:Ilo1.o,
The candidates for the deploma
from the senior High School are as
follows: Mote: A number of the
candidates for the Senior High School
diploma are doing work in the Col
iege Department but have just this
year completed the special language
and science requirements for the
Senior High School diploma.)
Anderson, Lawrence Howard
Anderson, Myron Henry
Birkestrand, Harold Ole Sanford
Evensen, Carl Milo
Hawkes., Herbert Carroll
Ingebretson, Adolf
Johnson, Harold Edward
Lying, John Frederick Chilson
Osland, Herbert Birger
Otte, Carl Nils Heinrich
Bitterness, Merton Edgar
Owen, Ernest Melvin
Rickansrud, Torleif Martha
Sevatson, William
Siefken, Carl Hobart
Sperati, Carlo Vittorio
Turmo, Ulrik Andrew
Walker, Harry Palmer
The candidates for the diploma
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01

ait 1.9- l5J t 1ur ana
.H3ubhli Aa0sgs 4ere
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Sun Strikes Matches

Atlantic, lowa,--The rays of the
sun, shining through window, con-
centrated on box of matches lying
on window sill in the home of
w. +. Linke here yesterday and
ignited the matches. The fire was
discovered by man working in the
house and was eXtinguished but not
until it had burned the curtains and
shade and scorched the woodwork.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Getting In

mo, / don't want any Insurance!
Didn't you see mo admittance' on the
door,"
Agent: "Sure / did! The Germans
had mo admittance' written in barb
ed wire and bullets outsideiI their
trenches, but we got in, just the
same. Life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
which is the Highest Mountain

II is generally thought Mount Ever
est, WITH its 29,40J feet, is the worlds
highest peak, but some authorities as
sert thar Teram Kangri. Kara Korams.
Cashmere. has an altitude of nearly
10000 feet. 1860 gG4ef
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
lnas- .yfs--.Getr This. rMsQea4heF L9ye
eD5 i2 his oWp particular way. arrin,
Heroism Isn't Heroismi

AANhVASih iSth
This is the story of a mother who
has been refused the hero prize by
the Carnegie Hero commission.
Mrs. Norman Girling, of White
Plains, n. Y, arose one morning
with the expectancy of becoming mo-
Their Of fifth child by night. Dur
ing the morning her youngest, lad
of two and half, was playing in
the back yard. There was sudden
cry and all was still, but that the
mother heard the cry. She rushed
out to an open we'll and Is feet be-
low could see her tiny boy splash
ing about in the water which she
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
A Column of CIose-Ups

They went into movie show,
In time to see the start;
And prim, precise and proper quite,
They sat this -. far apart.
But, oh! the hero wooed the girl,
And twice he stole kiss;
And when the lights went on again,
They sat closeuplikethis.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
Some Printer

Some Printer
MAY print a kiss on your lips ~
| said, u
And she nodded her sweet permits
sion.
So we went to press, and | rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
Zone edition is hardly enough
She said with a charming pout.
So again on the press the form was
placed
And we got some l"extras" out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-01
from the Junior High School are as

from the Junior High School are 8
follows:
Clauson, William Gerhard
Eittreim, Alvin Kingsley
Enga, Leonard Earl
Erickson, Silas Victor Norman
Evenmoe, Leonard Amos
Garness, Oscar
Haaland, Osul Terrieson
Hegg, Lester Raymond
Hopperstad, Anbert Neils
Jaastad, Lloyd Myron
Ingvoldstad, Lester Raymond
Lee, Oliver Julien
Moackrud, Arthur Bjorkum
Nelson, John Victor
Norlie, Kenneth Luther
Peterson, Harvey Kenneth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
IRA Y
uHA@

Quickly restored to its natural, original
color in few days with Mildredina Hair
Remedy. 1t is not dye. Removes dan
Is cents by THE MILDRED LOUISE CO..
IS Boston, Mass
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of MiddletOwn. o
THE JOURNALS IDEA

The editor of the Hamilton Evening
Journal, commenting on the return OF
the Dayton striking brewery workers,
saws it was strike that fizzled. The
editor further says that it is hard to
understand the Brewery Workers
Union asking for an increase in wages
with the eighteenth amendment hav-
ing shot the brewing business to
pieces. He further says that the
members of that union should have
been glad of work at ANY PRICE.
The Press takes the stand that the
editor of the Journal doesn't know
the conditions under which the Day
ton brewery workers are working nor
the wages they receive. While it is
true, the eighteenth amendment has
shot the brewery business to pieces,
yel LISIS dIc AiSH ShIPAOyCo Ia DAS"
cries and if their wages and conditions
are not what they ought to be they
have the same right to strike as have
the workers in other industries.
The Press just wonders whether or
not the editor of the Journal meant it
in just the way he said it, that the
members of the Dayton brewery
workers ought to be glad of work at
ANY PRICE, or that ANY worker,
for that matter, should be glad of
work at ANY~PRICE. At any rate,
it didn't sound nice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1921

Entered ut the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. as Second Glass Mail Matter.