davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31

roof ventilators and roof dormers pro-
viding excellent ventilation for both
lower floor and hay nov Fresh air
intakes located at the proper intervals
about the lower barn floor furnish a
continual supply of fresh air, while
foul air fiues carry off the impure air
which is SO dangerous in buildings
where animals are housed. While
barns are built more for utility than
appearance it is wise to make them
appear somewhat attractive. This
building is an excellent addition to
any farm.
Modern barn construction lays par
ment and labor-saving equipment.
These two points should be kept fore
most in mind when designing the
buildings. Upon them depends the eff
ficiency Of production and the satisfac-
ton of help. That is why carrier
tracks for litter and feed carriers have
been installed in feed and litter al
leys. The track running through the
feed alley runs to the grain spouts
at one end of the building. The car
riers are filled from these spouts
which tap the grain bins on the floor
above. The litter track connects each
litter alley with the n pit on the
outside of the harm. These carriers
have helped to lift a very heavy bur-
den from the shoulders Of the farm
help and the farmers boys who take
an active interest. 1t Is less liable that
they will seek the alluring positions
of the city II modern labor-saving
conyeniences on the farm make their
work more pleasant and give them
more time for amusement and pleas
ure.
All COW stalls, horse stalls, pens,
ETC., are divided or by modem steel
stall equipment. The floor is concrete
with sanitary manger troughs and
cutters. Stanchions and water cups
are an essential part of this barn
equipment. At M end of the barn
are the COW pens and box stalls. The
effect Of this sanitary and efficient
equipment has been Demonstrated in
the increased proaSction OF the anil
mails. Contente6 COWS win not only
produce 4 high-grade milk, bHt plenty
81 Il. Drinking cups provide q con
tinual source u fresh clean water.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

If you are going to again rely
upon the liniment bottle to try to
rub your Rheumatism away, you
will be doomed again to nothing
but disappointment. A disease
that can cause SO much pain and
suffering is not on the surface Of
the skin. and cannot be rubbed
away.
Many forms of Rheumatism are
caused by a tiny disease germ in
the blood, and in such cases the
only logical treatment is to search
out and remove these germs from
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31

old work horse
at Is really remarkable what Tan
lac has accomplished in my case. 1t
has relieved me entirely of indiges-
ton. | never have that distressing
feeling any more after eating, n [
feel perfectly fine in every way. l
will always feel grateful for what
this wonderful medicine has done for
me and am only too glad to give 1t
my heartiest endorsement"
Taniac is sold by leading druggists
eyerywhere-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31
~Ain,tn Still Is snubpsd.

The use of the word saint" has
never yet been admitted to correct
English, although numerous attempts
have been made to have this done.
The principal objection, probably, is
that it Is used with such a variety Of
meanings and impartiaily In all per-
sons. Originally, it probably "a an
abbreviation for Am Not, the need
of one for which is often felt. But
we say, II amt, you amt, he amt"
which means. II am not, You are not,
he Is not" And good ~grammarians
will not allow Its use in correct Eng
lish no matter how prevalent its use
may be.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31

the blood.
For this purpose there is no moro
satisfactory remedy than S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction for Rheumatism.
Begin taking SIS. today, and
if you will write a complete history
Of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Director, 160 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31
FOR T
La Crosse, Wis.--'Motherhood left

htts
me with a weakness
that caused me to
become very nervous
and weak. My back
ached, suffered from
dizziness and faint
ing spells and my
health was miserably
poor. My mother
in-law advised me to
TRY DIR. Pierce's Fav-I
,orite Prescription and
i can say it is the|
best medicine / have|
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31

ever taken. II relieved me entirely Of
these ailments and made me a strong
and healthy person. ! can highly recom1
mend Favorite Prescription as a woman'5
medicine."-MRs. HARRY KAGEL, 6l7
Carr st.
All druggists, liquid or tablets; or send
10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31
All Run Down
Eaf0nic Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing I ha
found to stop my heartburn and
think 1t has been a great help
nervous spells" writes G. @. Johnse
An upset stomach may cause ID
Of suffering all over the body. EatoI
helps In such ase by removing Il
cause Of the misery. because 1t tan
up and carries out tine excess I'd
and gases and keeps The digestive |
gans In natural working order. |
tablet after meals is all you need. I
box costs only q tribe with druggi@
guarantee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs. Flathush-Yon know every
thing changes in this world.
Mr.. F1atbush--Oh. I don't know
about that. There doesn't seem to be
much change In earmuffs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-31
Ever.Present Help.

"They say a woman's tears rush to
her aid whenever she needs them"
Yes, they are volunteers, so to speak,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

the sufferlngs Of exile and the horrors
OF slavery but She knows all too well
the terrible fate OF her sisters and
friends. It IS for them-the soft-eyed
little girls OF fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried off on the
saddle bows Of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea
What their lives have been since
then may be guessed by a look into he
faces Of any Of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
of the Near East Relief Their heads
bowed IN shame, they creep into the
American relief stations. trying vainly
to hide the tattoo marks which pro
claim to the world their story.
Thousands Of these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the work of the Near East Relief. Ii
Is to rescue the one hundred thousand
more sill held captive hat the Near
East Relief Is making its appeal this
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
"a ga pa
DIRECT ACTION
Of Railroad Managers Fay-
ored by big Biz"

New York.-The Market Barometer,
one of the many publications issued
by financial interests in this city, eX-
presses editorial sympathy with the
direct action policy of railroad man
ayers who would scrap the railway
labor board because it insists that
hearings shall be held before working
conditions are changed Vice Presi-
dent Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania
railroad, claimed that if hearings
were held the roads would be bank
rupt before decision was reached.
The Market Barometer says the
railway labor board membership are
political appointees "of mediocre abil-
ity, with no technical training for the
task" and that Mr.. Atterbury and
his associates has full knowledge OF
the financial necessities and present
conditions of all the roads
In another section of the Market
Barometer, same issue, the editorial
position is overlooked and interviews
are printed by railroad officials who
contradict Atterbury's alarm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
IMMIGRATION PLAN
Is Changed BY u. S. Senate

Washington The senate has
amended the Johnson immigration
bill, passed by the house, BY limiting
the number of aliens of any nation
ality to 3 per cent per year Of the
number Of persons Of such nationality
resident in the United States, as de-
termined by the census of 1910
The johnson bill would bar all inn
migrants for a year, except relatives
of persons now in this country. Adj
vocates Of the senate bill claim that
the amendment will keep out more
aliens than the house bill
The senate bill specifically provides
that It shall mot be construed as
amending, repeating or modifying any
law on agreement now existing which
forbids the admission of any alien Of
any nationality or geographical
boundary" which is taken to mean
that It does not affect present regu-
lations concerning the admission Of
Chinese or japanese
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
THE PARISIAN
HamiltOn's New Store,
Opens Doors Saturday
A. Groban, Owner, is For
mer Active Union Man

Hamilton's business district is to
have another splendid addition when
The Partisan cash price credit store
at 344 High street opens its doors to
the public on Saturday morning The
store will occupy the room formerly
occupied by the Dan Charles grocery.
This store room mas been thoroughly
remodeled and has a handsome new
front. The store will carry COM
plete line of mems, women's and
children's clothing, in fact everything
to wear for the whole family in the
way of clothing.
Mr.. A Groban, the owner of the
new store, needs no introduction to
the Hamilton public, having been the
popular manager of the Peoples store
on High street during the past four
years. Much of the great success of
the Peoples store is due to the effii-
cient management of Mr. Groban.
A sketch of Mr.. Groban is most
interesting and novel A fugitive
from Russia, because of his activities
against the czar, he landed in the
United States penniless. He worke,
in restaurant for his first meal, and
after knocking around a spell landed
in Cincinnati, where he secured a job
as presser of ladies' cloaks and suit
at $5 per week. In this work he soor
became identified with the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. And it might be added be
came a real union man. His worth
was soon recognized, ard he became
secretary Of his organization, which
position he held for three years. He
was for three years chairman of the
Joint executive board of the four
Cincinnati local unions, and was a
delegate to the central labor council
of Cincinnati for several years He
was also shop chairman for two
years. He was a delegate to the
conventions of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union at To-
ronto and Cleveland His work prov
ed so meritorious that he was appoint
ed general organizer of the hlterna-
tional, and as such organized locals OF
the craft in Montreal, Toronto and
other cities in the east. He has
spoken before hundreds of local
unions in his capacity Of general or
ganizer. He is at heart thorough
union man and carries an honorable
withdrawal card from the union and
of which he is very proud. And to-
day his sympathies lie with organ
lied labor.
Hamilton organized labor will glad
ly welcome Mr. Groban and unites IN
wishing him every success in his per-
sonal venture.
The public is welcomed to the open
ing Saturday, and special souvenirs
will be given to all the ladies attend
inp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
RETAIL CLERKS
Endorse Quarterly Assess
ment Discuss New
Agreement

The Retail Clerks Union held a big
meeting Monday night in the new
labor temple and transacted much rou-
tine business. Several applicants
were elected to membership, and
three new applications were read.
Tie Retail Clerks are lining up strong
in membership.
The matter of a quarterly assess
ment of 25 cents for the new labor
temple fund was brought up ana
heartily endorsed by those present
The question Of the yearly agree
ment with the merchants was also
brought up, and after lengthy dis
cussion was laid over until nexJ
meeting night when all members are
requested to be present. Several
members favor number of changes
for the new agreement, such as
shortening Of the hours, but this will
all be taken up at the next meeting.
The present agreement expires June
Let
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
INVESTIGATOR lND0RSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference In Par
Is the American Commission to Nego-
tiate Peace, appreciaung the impor-
tance of accurate, first hand informa-
tIon about the Armenian situation. sent
Capt Benjamin Burgess Moore of the
American Red Cross as head of spe-
cial mission to study and report on
conditions Captain Moore's findings
as to the value OF the work done by the
Near East Relief form part Of his Off
cial report
"Armenians are sincerely grateful to
US, Captain Moore states, since ii ts
no exaggeration to say that they would
have disappeared as nation had II
not been for this splendid help given
them by the Near East Relief and he
American Food Administration. The
best that sympathetic Americans can
do Is TO continue and enlarge the pres
ent admirable work Of the Near East
Relief"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
VICIOUS PROPOSAL
Is Railroad Guaranty, De-
clares National Law
maker

Washington There is no more rea-
son why the government should
guarantee profits to railroads than
the profits of farmer, merchant or
the railroads are like a beast Of
other business man, said Congress.
man Huddleston, who declared that
prey, which, having gorged itself
upon its victims, returns with a new
appetite to gnaw the bones.
The guaranty is not conditioned
on efficient or economical manage
ment, nor even upon honest manage
ment," said the lawmaker. "The
railroad managers were left free to
enter upon an orgy of extravaganza,
waste and dishonesty The treasury
foots the bill
Few people of the country knew
that the guaranty was given There
are even members Of congress ignor-
ant Of the fact The guaranty ought
not to have been given. 1t constitut-
ed a betrayal Of the public interests
1t cannot be excused nor justified
The railroads profted from federal
control They received profits which
they could not have earned in pri
vate control The net profits or some
Of the railroads under federal control
We're enormous; for instance, the
Union Pacific received 12.8 per cent
upon their investment, and the Az
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe 10 per
cent. Numerous others received
from 6 to 10 per cent The guaranty
gave them the same profits and on
top Of that the opportunity for waste
extravaganza and graft For in
stance, it gave to the Union Pacific
net earning Of 12.6 per cent no matter
how wasteful and dishonest was its
management. The guaranty ought
not 10 have been given. The govern
ment got nothing from the guaranty;
not cent Of benefit went into the
treasury; it was merely a donation
to the railroads"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

ANNAAa EAAAA4AI al
Mark L. Bristol, q. S. Navy, High
Commissioner to Turkey, who has
charge Of all American interests in
the Near East, went on record
whole e-heartedly in support of the
American relief organization.
If have been able to encour-
age the workers of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance in
any way" the Admiral said, Il feel
that am more than repaid in
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts of the Near
East Relief Committee In this part
of the world in the past. / hope
the future will bring you greater
success. 1t will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible to the Committee as
whole, to any OF the workers, and
to the great work of humanity that
the committee represents"
When 10000 Russian refugees
from the Crimea arrived off Con
stantinopIe, Admiral Bristol lnme-
diately cabled the Near East Re
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and n. z. r. workers helped the
American sailors TO get the sick to
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol is In intimate
touch with all the work being con
Quoted By the Near East Relief
and speaks from personal knowl-
edge Of Its accomplishments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

Ednor NJ Rossitor formerly of
Hamilton and now with the Dayton
Evening Herald, Of Dayton has been
named private secretary by Congress
man-eleet Roy G Fitzgerald, who viii
represent the Thrd Ohio district,
composed by Butler Preble and
Montgomery counties.
Mr.. Rossitor who served as an avis
ator during the world war, managed
Mr. Fitzgerald's campaign and ac-
quilted himself 50 creditably that he
has been thus rewarded for meritor-
ious service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
CAN'T REDUCE WAGES

Chicago The railway labor board,
created under the Cumnlns- Esch law,
has ruled that railroads can not arbi-
trarily reduce wages. The decision
was contained in a ruling on the pc
tition Of employees of the Erie railroad
to prevent the management from put
ting into effect drastic wage redue-
tions and changes in hours Of work.
The Erie management would ignore
the provisions 81 the railroad Law GOV
erning proposed reductions The de-
cision means that managers must
prove their case to the railway labor
board and that the workers repre-
sentatiyes shall be heard
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
UNION LABOR"
NIGHTS
Monday and Wednesday
Next Week at Grand
Theatre

According to announcement Thurs
day by Stanley Ogg, president Of
Central Trades and Labor Council,
Monday and Wednesday evenings,
March Z and 8, have been designated
as " Union Labor Nights at Ralph
Candler's Grand theatre. On those
two nights the union workers Of
Hamilton and Butler county will be
entitled TO the purchase Of two tick
cts for the price of one Means Of
identification will be through exhibi
tion Of the paid up receipt card at
the box office window
The designation of Monday and
Wednesday as Union Labor Nights
will serve as Mr. Gamblers get ac-
quaintedn Offering TO the organized
workers. He has gone to extraordi-
nary effort and expense in order to
book an especially fine bin Of big
time Keith vaudeville The program
on Labor Nights will boast two dis
tinct headliners IN addition to three
other acts Of splendid merit
In his announcement, Mr. Ogg
stressed the point that t was desir-
able that organized labor should de-
monstrate its strength and numbers
in Hamilton and Butler county BY
capacity attendance at the Grand on
both Labor Nights
Tickets now are on sale and may
be reserved daily between 10 a. M.
and 20 p. NJ, Reservations will be
held until Is minutes before perform
4nra +ipaa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
"a p p
TINY DROP
Comes in Food Prices

Washington From December IS,
1920 to January Is, 1921, food prices
dropped but / per cent in Birming-
ham, Dallas and Omaha, reports the
United States bureau Of labor stat
istics.
A 2 per cent decrease is noted in
Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indi-
annapolis, Minneapolis, New Orleans,
Norfolk, st. Louis, Scranton, and
Springfield, H.
A per cent decrease is reported
in Buffalo, Butte, Charleston, Cleve.
land, Denver, Detroit, Jacksonville,
Kansas City, Louisville, Memphis,
Newark, New York, Philadelphia,
Richmond, st. Paul and Washington.
in Atlanta, Columbus, Houston, Lit
A 4 percent decrease is reported
tie Rock, Milwaukee, New Haven,
Peoria, Pittsburgh, Salt Lake City
and Savannah.
A 5 per cent decrease is reported
in Boston, Bridgeport, Fail River, Mo
bile, Providence, Rochester, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Me-, and
Portland, Ore.
A per cent decrease is reported
in Los Angeles and Manchester
"a "a -
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
- - "a
GOVERNOR DOESN'T
KNOW

Birmingham Ala Trade unionists
declare that Governor Kilby is un.
acquainted with mining conditions in
this state, and that he knows nothing
Of the temper Of striking miners
The state executive has announced
that officers of the United Mine Work
ers Of America should leave Alabama,
and he couples this with the state
ment, unfortunately there is no law
ON the statute books to enforce this
plan
Trade unlouists show that this is
direct appeal for mob violence and
that the governors position leads in-
evitably to civil war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
ARMENIAN GIRL
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale of Harem Victims
Sufferings.

More than ten thousand Armenian
girls have been rescued from Turkish
harems through the help and gener-
osity of America. This is the state
ment given out by the Near East Re-
lief, which is making the saving of
these tragic victims of Turkish cruelty
one OF the most important features of
It's work.
That 1t is a work which in itself
justlfes the millions that America has
spent in this stricken land is testified
to by little Miss Eliza Dodurian,
twenty-year-old Armenian girl recent
ly arrived In this country. Miss Dodu-
rian, through the Intervention of Amer
lean missionaries, was herself spared
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
PLUMBERS STRIKE ENDS

Houston, Texas Striking plumb
ers announce a settlement Of this dis
pute, which has existed since Aug
ust of last year
A wage scale Of SO FOR eight hours
is agreed to.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
High Commissioner
Praises Near East Relief

Constantine
pie Everybody
seems to have
q good word to
say for the
w 0 n d e rful
W ork being
done by the
more than 500
American men
a n d women
workers of the
Near East Re-
lief. In a pub
lie a d d re s S,
Rear Admlral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
TN sKuLs Nnn nnInIIINING.

Tor Tuian at least tho bumn'aa and financial
skIcs nro taking on a ungc Of pink that hcr-
aids tho break of Now and better day. ono
by onn tho various OH factor, are opening their
pur,hH.ue agencies for au the petroleum of-
forol. Additional pipeline facilities are in
colr.e OF construction. aII ~ whlrh prosagcs n
pc..1d uf ranovcd activity ln petroleum aud an
approaching market.
To rr nrurcd that the lowest point has been
reached ana passed. is io Itself quite rricIout
20 bring he spark OF ambition ana determine
tou to the o,c. Inevitably we think. oil can
confidently look forward TO an early day when
labor u.u again be- fully employed ana The great
commodity flowing unIutcuup'edly 70 market.
resui.lng ln prosperity to nlI
From tho national government will now come
goo operation and fympnthctc support which
has long boeu lacking. with tho consequence
that real estate. banking. merchandising and
uu lines OF buo,ncu can ana will po forward
hopefully ana ,ontoutod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-07
wArCIrrL WAITING ENDED.

The first twenty four hours ~ the now ad-
mluistration marked complete reversal of tho
foreign policy OF the government. The now
secretary Of state dispatched curt but cour-
tcous note TO Panama ana Costa Rica advising
them that tho ntercgts OF the United states
we're 80 directly involved In their quarrel that
this government could not Wow with complac-
publics, and further advising them that unless
they abandoned their wurllko preparations
without moro delay the UGitcd states would
take steps for its own protection.
There was no MAY l nots' evasion or
vacllatlon In the entire note. And almos at the
same moment u United states naval vessel was
firing n shot across the bows OF cable ship
Off Miami. Florida. which was attempting to
connect tho Cable to the bahamas which had
been forbidden by government authority. The
vessel was forced to hove 60 and was taken
into Miami whero officers and crew were made
prisoners
Hero In convincing proof that the flag of
natonallsm s again flying from tho masthead
OF state: that thcre IN more concern with what
IL our rights and honor than with what pos
terlty or some other people may think. But
ono thing can gain for n nation respect abroad.
and that Is tho courageous determination TO act
swiftly and oourageously in tho protection OF
it's own nationals and the honor of.the nation,
And e In the greatest insurance against war
that the mind of man devise