davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Sore Throat
Chest Colds
Won't Last Many Hours When Begys
Mustarine Gets on the Job

No mustard plaster that any grand
mother ever made goes after inhamma-
tion and congestion like Begy's Musta-
rine, that you can buy at any drug
store IN a yellow box for 80 cents. and
best OF all. there isn't one blister In a
whole carload.
Oftimes when you rub Il on - night
the Inflammation Is gone IN the morn
Ing.
But n n isn't all gone, the relief you
prayed for n certain
And It acts just as fast when used for
lumhagO. neuralgia, the pains OF rheu-
matism and gout or for sore, aching
feet.
In fact. for all aches snd pains. sore
ness and swelllnga. nothing you can buy
81 any drug store will produce the
hoped for result a. quickly as Begy'a
Mustarine. IN the yellow box-made of
real yellow mustard. It's the Quickest
Pain lAkllsr on Earth
\. n. Danforth, Eckerd's Medicine
store.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
WASHINGTON BIBLE
TO GO AT AUCTION
N. h. A. Stan Speoal.) J

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-The family
Bible Of Martha Washington will be
s0ld at auction today at the Ander-
son Galleries.
Her autograph, with the date i7S9,
appears In three places in the Bible
The romance or Lawrence Lewis,
George Washington nephew, and
Eelanor parke Gustis, Washngton's s
adopted daughter. is read between
the lines OF three entries in the
Bible.
The dates OF their births are fol-
bowed with this inscription.
Married at Mt. Vernon on Friday
22d February, 1879, in the presence
OF Gen. and Mrs. Martha Washing
ton"
The record OF the births Of their
eigth children Is entered.
Tie Bible was printed at the Clar-
endon Press, oxford, 10 1888.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

dcnIs az Syfacuse University face a
call to move Mount Olympus.
Mount Olympus is decidedly in the
way.
It's POO yards long. 20O yards wide.
- feet high and stands at the edge
Of the crowded campus.
With 60OO students enrolled and
more applying 10 enter soon. univer-
sity officials see Olympus as a barrier
10 more building and further campus
expansion.
simple enough" SAYS Prof. Charles
J. kullmer, lust turn the students
loose with picks and shovels. and in
400 days they can level this noun
tain And they'll have 10 work only
an hour a day 10 accomplish 10.
The project would also show
what athletic energy could accom-
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Bring Your Pick and ShoueI to College, Boys

plish n diverted 90 a practical end"
Kullmer suggests that the co-eds
could do their bit by cheering the
men on.
So the pick and shovel can he OK
pccied TO replace the bah bat and
tennis racquet In The Syracuse cur
ricuus.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
TWIN REDS IN DEMAND

CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.-Say goodby 10
the grand old-fashioned bed OF ample
proportions, upon which one could fall
from any direction and rapOse COM
fortably Il is being replaced by twin
beds. Delegates here attending the
convention OF the National Association
OF Bedding Manufacturers, say the de
mand for mattresses for twin beds is
unusually large.
Il can't say Just how IL started, d
said 4. j. Logan, OF Pittsburgh. III
has all sprung up in the last few years
We are forced 10 make more mai
tresses for twin beds than ever before
The old-fashioned full-size bed is be
coming archaic The fad for twin beds
is with us now, and there's no getting
away from it."
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Cricket flannel and wool Jersey are
rival materials in he realm OF sports
clothes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

slr and Mrs Geo Hardesty az Morgan.
Mr and Mrs Geo. Heurikseu and
daughter Miss Mildred of Rhea spent
Monday in Arlington amongst their
friends.
Harry /. Hayes is visiting with his
sister Mrs. IT, U. Tyler az Rhea for "a
few days before leaving for his studies
at the o. A. c.
Cecil AhaIt who has been visiting in
Echo arrived In Cecil on Wednesday
and looked up his pals before leaving
for the county seat.
]. NJ. Melton and son Ed Of the Look
out were among the guests who were
spending Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Logan at Fairview.
Ed Martin who has been working for
Jack Hynd at Butterfly Flats left on
Wednesday for Heppner to take in all
the big doings Of the week,
MISS BtfDlGt dAAhAAAA A4eo bN~+l
spending the past few days visiting all
her Cecil friends before returning 70
her studies at Heppner High School
w. G. Hynd. David Hynd and their
sister, Miss Annie Hynd, all Of Rose
Lawn, Sand Hollow, spent several days
during the week visiting relatives In
Cecil.
Mrs. Hazel Logan and daughter Miss
Ester and son Billie left on the local
Sunday for Toppenish, Wash, where
they will visit with Mrs. Bob Montague
for few days.
Miss Mildred Henriksen Of Rhea gave
a party on Wednesday to all her young
friends A very pleasant evening was
spent by all present. A sumptuous sup
per was served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and son Hert
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

Ed Rietmann was an interested spec
tator at the commercial club meeting
on Tuesday evening, being one of the
directors Of the John Day Irrigation
project. He returned home Wednesday,
taking with him the ballots to be used
in his part of the district in the cleo
ton to be held on January II, when
two directors are to be elected Mr
Rietmann is a candidate for director
for one year and Clay c. Clark of Ar.
lington for the three year term.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

On Tuesday Butterfly Flats was the
scene Of one Of the largest weddings Of
the season Miss Annie Louise Shaw Of
Damascus, Canada (niece Of Mrs. Jack
Hynd) and Roy Scott of Heppner were
the contracting parties, Rev. Geo. b,
Van Waters. archdeacon of Oregon, was
the officiating clergyman. The cere-
mony took place at eleven O'Clock. Jack
Hynd gave his neice away. Russell
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps viii be held January
l2, al 2:30 p. m. sharp in I o. 0. +
hall 1t is the request Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman, that
every member make a special effort to
be present at this meeting. as there Is
important business to be attended TO-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

congressional districts ana a readjust-
meut Of salaries of county officials win
be leading features There win also
DE some taN reform measures present
ed, and these with the usual routine OF
bills and laws Of merit and demerlt
win make up a pretty busy session
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

ana Goo ID Anderson. aH IL Butterfly
Flats and a. Heur.sssn Of Willow
creek ranch. and Mr and SIrs. J. 3I1-
Eaurs Of Killarney am we're county
seat visitors ana stayed for the big
events OF the week end
Rev Geo. b. Van Waters o. Portland
eate a Christmas service in Cecil han
On Monday evening About fifty people
were present All enjoyed the address
given By Rev. Van Waters Music was
supplied by Miss Hynd Of Sand Hollow
and many Christmas hymns we're sung
by all present
Bob Thompson arrived in Cecil Wed
nesday with a band of 1900 sheep from
his Heppner ranch. He will winter his
sheep at the Minor & Krebs ranches.
His herder will make his home at the
Shepherds' Rest We noticed several
fine lambs skipping around amongst
the band Of sheep.
$1,000 REWARD-Given for informa-
tion leading to the whereabouts OF Roy
Slender and his bride This reward will
be given by Dwight Misner Of Ella and
and all his attendants who visited Sell
dOmseen, the home of the newlyweds
on Thursday evening. Not one musical
instrument was left out and even the
terrific din and roar Of voices failed to
call forth the welded couple. Not to be
outdone, the whole house and premises
were searched by the invading crowd,
but nothing could be found. Such faces
were "neverseen" as the crowd wore
when turning homeward at midnight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Couuty Clerk Waters WAS called to
Portland on Saturday on aceoppt of tho
'''1 '' ''''''''
Jasper Crawford returned 10 Corvnl1i.
Monday after spending two weeks win
the home folks in Heppner. He win ra-
sumo stduies at O. AyC
Paul Webb came down from wott,
Walla Friday ana took in tho nm.
ceremonies ana enioved bimsaig o,oon,,
old time acquaintances.
LOST-A brown shepherd dog, with a
town during the mast week Is valuable
animal, CHAS. HUSTON Hammer
Kit McCarty who railroads out Of
The Dalles, was in Heppner over the
weekend FOR visit with his wife and
Report from lone Is to the effect that
Frank Engelman is confined to his
home, very sick man. The many
friends of Biz in Heppner are hoping
for his early recovery,
G. u, Sperry, who has been having a
tussle with Old Man Flu or Grip for the
past two weeks, is improving and ex-
poets to soon again be at his office at
tending to business.--Ione Independent,
this week Of Rev. Stephen Phelps, pas
tor there win be no preaching services
at the Federated church on next Sun
day January g. Other services as US
ual,
MISS Jessie McEwen and Miss Mabel
New Years at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
$. w Spencer of Heppner. The young
ladies departed for home on Wednes-
day morning.
Chas' Chick departed saturday morn '
ing Tor MOSCOW, Idaho, TO take up his
His vacation of two weeks was spent Mt
the home Of his parents in this city, DR.
and Mrs c. C Chick
APPLEs-Eating apples at $3.50 and
cooking apples at $l25 per box (. o, b.
Hood River mot packed. Terms, cash
otherwise ordered n T, Clark Hood
River. ore. r.. /. Box S. is.
Mrs w o. Bayless received word the
first OF the week Of the very serious III
ness Of the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Boyd at Parma, Idaho, and
of her sister ia assist in carinp, for the
child
whit Mauldin, who superintends the
flocks on the Frank Sloan ranch at
Stanheld, came over 10 enjoy the good
time prepared by his home lodge Of
whit, and no more ioy for many months
to come
Chas Anderson OF lower Gooseoerry
was In Heppner yesterday being called
10 the e'ty on business Ilehty o.
lho's'uIe OUT ms way ana winter gram
is coming along well but Charley says
II 'hheS u sooi car 10 MAKE II 10 IOWA
uh1eF present cohd'''oh ol 'he foaus'
ne Z rIie,,s eor,,,a,,,, 81 ,bis cft,.
.l .,I, i,,a,a.,os a,,,.t,,orot,la
t.,o, 90 ,ord ,,o,. ho,o ,,,,,i,h 10 hoirg
,or,,od ~, po,, puso,,i,o u,os nm from
p,.,,i,,,i 80, c,.,,.ao,. ne 1Itor,,. ,o,,.
qlJoys very extensive pTac''ce III
foI'iahu' he ie'uTheu nome Suhu"S'
Mic, r,,,o ,ooohor -, ,,,,sfe 4, tho
t,ornror schoo,o hos hoo, cal,od IN
- 49,, ,,.a,,1 t,ar,., NJ, 1,o,,o
"a o,a 900 ,,,oh,o n ho !, atterd.
80, -, .,t,,ot ,,l. ,.ooi, cha vrv, no
-, II. a., ,,.,.,, ~ ,o,,,i,,,- ,,.oo1,
.,,,,,,s. ,,no,.a,,,h,,. nro,,o,taa
Robert S Wilcox. formerly a resident
of Morrow county and a farmer in the
,l,.,',,, -, ,,,,,.. We tridoy
,l'.'.,.,,.,. .,.,,i c,,.,a,. 49, ho,, hoost
it,. ,,o,,. o.. ,,, hra.tor u,,,s "A.
49,, ,,a,.,,,, - ,oo,i,,., NAM, old.
,,,,,. ~ t,,a,,,1a III horo
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

Shaw. brother OF the bride. attended
the groom. Miss Annie C. Hynd cousin
OF the bride, was bridesmaid The bride
looked charming in a lovely dress Of
white satin and georgette crepe and
carried a handsome basket Of flowers
the gift Of the bridegroom. Miss Annie
c. Hynd looked splendid IN a lovely
dress Of grey satin and georgette crepe
and carried a lovely spray Of flowers.
Miss Hynd Of Sand Hollow presided at
the organ and after playing the we'd
ding march the hymn "Oh, God Our
Help In Ages Past" was sung We'd
ding breakfast was then served to the
many guests. The happy couple left
during the afternoon for Portland ar
ter receiving the good wishes Of their
friends. The flowers were supplied by
the Jewell Green Houses at The Dalles
The large wedding cake Of four tiers
weighing 80 pounds, was supplied by
Mrs. T. H. Lowe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

The Mayor and T. H Lowe made a
short visit in Arlington on Monday.
The literary meeting at Rhea Siding
was well attended by Cecilites Friday
night.
Nj and Mrs. Ashur Montague and
friends Of Eight Mile were Cecil visit
ors on Friday.
Ray Turner and Mrs. Crabtree and
family of Dotheboys Hill were callers
in Cecil on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winter and
family of Shady Dell spent Saturday
with friends at lone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and children Of
lone spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Farnsworth at Rhea.
]. w Osborn and sister, Mrs. Weltha
Combest of Cecil spent Saturday with
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

que taimado serii visto ell herOe futu-
ro en- esa primera etapa. Las mali
cias 10 llenar;n de algeria rodeado
de sus barbarOs soldados, gustar;l de
contar despuGs del almuerzo. SUI cuen-
to fayOrito. mientras los pequenos
OjOs lie chisporrOtean de jubilO malig-
no. "Pos han dcsaber ustedes que es-
te era un licenciadO que tllvo que de
fender ii un 'pobrecito' ranchero que
ina mas Sc habfa rObado unas cllan-
tas chivas. V TN dfa fu6 su prisi0n
v lie dijo: "Cuando te pregunte el jueZ
como tc llamas. le contestas Niece" ::
cuando te prcgunte 'di'onde eres. lie
respondeS: "Meee". V cuandO te pregun
te 81 til t. ''robastes las chivaS, INA >
mas le responde: Niece. Asf tc cree
ran loco te dejaran ir'. Asf 10 hizo
ell "pobrecito" rancherO Y 10 pusieron
libre viendO que no estaba ell su jul
clio. LuegO Sc lie present0 cl licenciadO
para cobrarle le di6 los buenos dfas,
pero el ranchero le contest0 Niece.
";Que dices?''. le pregunt6 su defen-
sor. perO cl rancherO ma; mas le con-
test6: Niece. -; Es que vengo a CO.
brarte 10 que me debcs, sinvergiien-
za.''. grit0 el licenciado con mucho
enojo, pcrO cl ranchero no perdi6 su
'pacencia' sino que ma" mas le con-
test0: Niece. Niece. Niece.
LuegO vicne la vision de Damasco
FL perseSuidor de los justos es derri-
badO de su caball0 una vOz diyina Sc
duelc de aquella vida consagrada al
NAL Ell h6roe refleXiona. Tn GObier
no lie obsequia con una hacienda Ca
nutillO. La verdad Sc va abriendo pa
so. Tn dcseo creciente de paz VA in
yadiendo al aSilltante de caminOs. La
Universidad Nacional de Mexico lc
envfa libros filos6fcos. algunos ell grie
go para mayor claridad. Trabaja, adj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

El cGlcbrc poeta peruanO, don Jose
Santos ChOcano, que ademds de cantor
ha sdO aventurero Ell ell Nuevo Con-
tinente Y aun fuera de el, dijo una vez
hablando de Pancho Villa que en- 81 ha-
bfa la materia prima de un grande
| hombre'. Parece Ell efectO. por 10 que
dicen los peri0dicos meXicanos, que cl
autlaz eX-bandolero sigue el caminO de
grandeZa de los grandes pecadOres de
otros tiempos, los cuales, despues de
| fatigar al mundo con ell espectdculo
de sus atrocidades, eran tocadOs en- el
coraZ0n por una mano divina y enca-
minadoS pOr el sendero del arrepenti-
micnto, del disgusto de sus crfmeneS
Y del anhelo de la reparaci0n, de tOdo
10 cual rcsultaba reclusi0n en- conven-
to, fundaci0n de nueva orden religio-
sa, muSica de 0rgano v cOrO. PerO
Puncho Villa va Il superar a tOdOs los
arrepentidos, porque los de Otras GpO-
cas- generalmente Sc acOSfan DiOS va
que los desechaba el Diablo, dc donde
vino aquellO de: lei diablo, harto de
carne. Sc mete d fraile", en- tanto que
Pancho Villa, ell pleno vigor de vida
corporal. penetra como un privilegiadO
por el sendero del espfritu y Sc prepa
IA Il escalar las eXcelsitudes de la vir-
tud. . Hermoso ejemplo, conmOvedor
espcctaculo. .. No me hablen mi
| de Solomon nj de don Miguel de Ma
nara los dos eStaban va amenaZadOs
&c hemiplegia cuando Sc dijeron ARE
pentidOs. La ZOrra que Sc abstiene de
las uvas p0rque estan muy atlas, no
es yerdad que pOsea la virtud de la
continencia. Virtud la de Jose, que dul
cemente OprimidO pOr la mujer de Pu-
tifar. la rechaZa indignado. Virtud la
de PanchO Villa que en- plenO hervOr
de las pasiones. Sc levanta sObre las
espumas de esa ebullici0n horrible. CO.
mo un h6rOe. como ull santo, como un
angel Sc eleva en- el espacio, atravie-
/ sa el Gter sutil llcga hasta la Divi-
! nidad. renegandO de sus rObos. abOmi-
nando de Sus aSesinatos. maldiciendo
sus bestiales concupiscencias. V solo
ansi0sO de virtud Y mas virtud. Que
ldstima que va no So estilcn cSOS libros
que hablan de las vidas ganadas Il Sa
J tan. de las almas salvadas de las tor
turas del Inferno pOr medic de la pc
utencia. que luegO son galar,l6n del
cielo Y regocijO dc los angeles .... FL
lbrO SO cOmp0ndria de dos parties. En-
una, Sc pintaria la 6pOca del pccado ::
allf los asaltos manO armada On po-
bladOS indcfenSOs: el sacrificiO de los
hombres. la viOlaci6n de las mujeres.
el despojO de las riqucZas. tOdOs los
crfmencs galOpando juntOs como unos
ccntauros del Ayerno. ;. En- esa prime
ia parte Ocuparfa principalfsimO lu-
gar el escarniO las cosas sagradaS
pOr ejemplO. aqucllO de hacer ObispO
IA un cura de pueblo v llevarlO cOnsigO
por dOndequiera para que bcndijesc las
uniOnes hOrribles de la concupiscencia
como 81 fuesen matrimonios santos
acOrdadOs por el verdadcro amor luc
!, 90 sanciOnadOs pOr DiOs pOr los HON
bres!.... ;Qu6 espantoso. que brutal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

"Ei Universal, de Mexico ACADIA dc
reproducir un artfculO de don QueridC
Moheno escrito ell 1919, que Sc intitula
Free Lunch. Habla allf el escrito
de las peculiaridades propias del cul
to protestante en- los EstadOs UnidOs
dice que sc preparaba en- aquell;
epoca Dor la Federation de Iglesia.
reforlmistas, una semana de free tuncI
10 que guerra decir que todos l0'
que asistieran con puntualidad a la:
pldticas, cant0s V demas act0s reli
giOsos de la selnana, Sc les Ol,sequia
ria el domingo con un almuerZo gra
tuito. El pastor protcstantc procede l.
mismO que el comerciantc que We qut
Sc rcduccn sus ventas: este anuncia
una .barata" aquG Ofrece un Jre'
lunch. En- reslImen, Sc trata ell ambo
casos de atraer al p1blic0 con cl ali
ciente de un Obsequio. Sc mezclan el
los EstadOs Cnid0s. de un modo tan
gracioso, las coSas del espfritu con las
del ercrpo. que vcces las isiesla
anuncian sus funciOncs advirtiendo
NO collection" qucri6ndole decir al II
Iigr6s con este. que pucde ir sin temo'
alguno: que no Sc lie va dar el sabla'
70 reglamentario al terminar ell acto
! Pero 10 mas curiOso cs 10 que slgue
dice MOhcnO que una yez asi itlo el i
| una iglesia en- donde Sc habfa repar
| lido los fieles unos panecillos. Guam
do concluy6 la manducaci6n. el pas
tor subi0 a la plataforma. Sc hlZo I'LL
silencio respetuos0 y MOheno penst
aue iba cOmenzar un sermon espirl
tual. Pcro 10. con gran sorpresa- sllya
el pastor 10 que dijo fu6 este: Her
manos para el pr0ximo domingo, lo'
| sandwiches seran de pavO'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
AL MARGEN DE LA VIDA ! DE La H|STOR|A

I ministra iusticia Y el crespnsculo de
! la tarlc 10 encuentra meditandO sobre
los problcmas de la vida. con la ale
yria fntima de los espfritus cOnsagra-
dos a la bondad. No esta satisfechO,
sin embargo, con los muchos progre-
sos que ha alcanzado va. COmienza a
sentir la liebre divina de los escogi-
dos por Dios: Quiere reparar todas las
injusticias v consumirse en- el puro
fuego de la carload. FL atropell0 sa-
cerdotes, saque0 temples, derrib0 mila-
grosas imdgencs.. pues ahora es me-
cesario dar al sacerdote ell homemade
que merece: construir restaurar las
casas de Dios: restituir suS nichOs Y
altares. las imdgenes caidas. La pri-
mera obra pfa de esta naturaleZa la
efectu0 decOrando la capilla de su ha-
cienda. que era trOje. y ahOra sc pro
pone poner en- pie de decoro la igle-
sia de Torre0n. Tn peri0dicO cat0lico
habia sido contiscad0, perO Villa ha
devuclto IL sus propietariOs aquellos
bienes, V ahora Sc prepara la funda-
ci0n de un gran peri0dicO cat0lico,
ia Verdad", en- el que tienen partc
ell muy yirtuoso senior feudal de Ca
nutillo. don Francisco Villa, y ell chan
tire de la Cathedral de Durango. Illus
trfsimo doctor en- TeOlOgfa, don Jose
Chavez... iHabra quien niegue toda-
via la intervention del cielo ell ciertas
cosas de la tierra?...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
ANUNCIO DE VENTA EN- PU.
BLICA SUBASTA.

HAGO SABER que el dia 80 de Sep
ticmbrc del corriente ano, las tres
dc la tardc. venderc en- mi Qficina de
San Juan, Puerto Rico (Calle de Be-
tances, antas Cruz No. II, altos), en-
pdblica subasta, al mejor postor, poi
dincro effective y instancia del BAN
co POPULAR DE ECONOMIAS Y
PRESTAMOS DE SAN JUAN, P. R..
setentcinco acciones de la CENTRAL
VANNINA, comprendidas en- los GER
tifcados numeros lag y lat expedidos
a favor de dona Elvira e. de Cordova
viuda de Lorenzi, por haberse dado er
brenda dichas acciones al BANCO in
dicado, en- garantia de dos prestamos
vencidos Y no satisfechos.
Y para notificar a la dueha de Ii
prenda y al publico en- general, expidc
el presentc que Sc publicara en- dos pc
ri6dicos de general circulation de ests
Ciudad, primero de Septiembre dt
1921.
Damian Monserrat Jr.,
Abogado del Banco Popular
. Advt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18

wage of $2.43 day Increased living
ccsts made their conditions unbear-
able and finally they were forced to
prepare to strike. The government ap-
pointed commission to adjust diff
ferences and minimum of Sd for an
eight hour day was agreed to.
When the agreement was to be
signed, the oil owners refused to re-
cognize their employees, but accepted
Il memorandum of terms jointly sign
ed by themselves and the government
This agreement provided that on it's
expiration the secretary of labor
would call the workers and oil own
ers together for the purpose of re-
newal.
Last July, when the contract expir-
ed, the owners announced that they
would not meet the workers and that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
Aid FOR MINERS
Help Sought For Destitute
Families of Strikers

Seattle President Short, of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor, has issued stirring appeal on
half of 1900 miners in this state who
were forced on strike last March, be-
cause coal owners demanded wage re-
ductions regardless of an agreement
and an award by government bitum-
inous coal commission.
Seattle trade unionists are leading
the movement to aid these destitute
miners and their families who are
standing for principle. The receiv-
ing point for all contributions through
out the state will be this city, and
the local Teamsters' Union has ar
ranged to receive all shipments at the
depots and provide for haulage, stor-
age and distribution.
Organized farmers, through their
oranges, are also aiding.
A state committee, headed by Fred
Nelson, master of the Washington
state grange, will inaugurate state
wide drive for food, clothing and
shoes, while a flying squadron, head
ed by President Short, will tour the
state to carry the miners story into
every section of Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18

they would have nothing to do with
the government cas- they feared ma
tionalization of their industry"
This was followed by a wage cut
of 81 day, with the intimation that
other reductions would be made.
Failure on the part of the govern
ment to secure any sort of concession,
the oil workers struck They have
been evicted by the hundreds, and the
owners are attempting to justify
their autocracy by the wild claim that
the workers have in mind the seizure
of their properties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
AUTOCRATIC BOSSES
Would Enforce Anti-Union
Conditions on Oil
Workers

San Francisco. The California
State Federation of Labor has issued
an appeal for financial aid in behalf
of 5000 striking oil workers who are
resisting repeated wage cuts and anti
union conditions that autocratc own
ers would enforce. These workers
have been on strike since September
1st.
Just prior to this country's entrance
into the war 70 per cent of the oil
workers were receiving an average