davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

doing? Do we have to wait on any
one man to tell us just what to do?
Isn't there some way to get things
started without waiting ON any one
mans whims before we do anything? !?
Suppose Mr.. Mayo dies or takes a
notion never to come. Then what?
Go to it, Mr.. Mason, and turn loose
some of the "pep" you've displayed
in many other of our improvements
during the time you've handled the
reins.
The Press doesn't want to hasten
this matter at financial sacrifice to
the taxpayers, but if the thing can
be pushed, with the great amount of
unemployment that exists in the city
today, the employment the improve
ment would give at this time would
be a god-send.
Another big Improvement that
ought to be bumped along and that
would give much employment and re-
lieve the situation, is that of the
North Third street extension. Seems
to the Press if the men in charge OF
the preliminaries of these improve
ments would put in about eight hours
day some headway would be made.
Speed 'em up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

44.HOUR WEEK NOT NEEDED
WHEN NATION WAS BUILT

"The men who built this nation
didn't strike for "A hours work. -
El Paso Herald, June 7th.
No, indeed, the men who built this
nation didn't strike for a 44-hour
week, but they did pull off one of the
most effective strikes in history-the
American revolution-and won.
The men who built this nation
stood for freedom
The men who built this nation did
MT work in a gas-filled room to build
it.
The men who built this nation had
the great out-of-doors from the At
lantic to the Pacific, didn't have
smelly apartments to pay three rem
tai prices for, and numerous other
evils modern civilization has brought
about.
No, indeed, the men who built this
nation didn't strike for 44-hour
week-they didn't have to.
Neither did Napoleon have any
tire trouble; Mark Anthony's eyes
were never affected from working un-
der electric lights; nor did Alexander
have to punch time clock!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
E1 FSE I'D
SUPPLY STRIKEBREAK-
ERS

Topeka, Kan. - The corporations
auxiliary company, strikebreaking
agency located in the Chemical build
ing, st. Louis, Mo-, has secured fat
checks from printing employers in this
city, who are in need of skilled work
ers to replace employees striking to en-
force the 44-hour agreement.
Occasionally the ST. Louis concern
discovers a strikebreaker and their
source of income continues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
WILL PAY DELEGATES

Lafayette, Indy vote of
24,809 to 466 the members Of the
Brotherhood of Painters and Decora-
tors changed their constitution to pro-
vide that 4 cents mile shall be paid
as mileage to delegates to their inter-
national conventions. The next con-
vention will be held in Dallas, Texas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

IRON WORKERS MOVE

st. Louis, Mo.-The offices Of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
international Association have been
moved to this city from Indianapolis.
The transfer Of all the records and
office furniture was made by motor
truck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

Washington. - President Harding
has signed the $410,000,000 navy bill.
The bill represents decrease of
about 86,O00,000 in the original SEN
ate figures and an increase of about
$14, ,OOO, 900 over those first advocated
in the house.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
MUST PAY FOR MUIR
les

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The supreme
court rules that employers in this
state must compensate injured en-
ployes whether or not they are doing
the work assigned to them, SO long
as they are on the premises.
The suit was based on the claim
of an oil worker who quit his es-
pecial duties to fight a fire. He was
seriously burned and the state indus
trial commission awarded him SIS a
week. The associated employers
fought the case for the employer on
the ground that the oil worker was
not expected to fight fires.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

This Sad Scene always gets Laugh,
because Everyone knows some Poor
Father who Totes the Baby round
Nights and Means about it Days. We
all looked Just Like this Baby once
upon a time Isn't 1t a Wonder that
Poor Father didn't Sell Us Down the
Riverf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
- ~ n
UNEMPLOYMENT
GROWS

Albany, N. Y.-The state depart
ment of labor reports no halt in the
decline of industrial activity. Unem-
ployment increased per cent from
May to June, according to reports
from 1,540 representative factories.
The total unemployment decline dur
ing the last Is months amounts to
% per cent. Since March, 1920, un-
employment in the metal industries
has increased "a per cent. Since last
September steel industry unemploy
ment amounts to &c per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1921
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-29
HIGH INFANT DEATH
RATE

New York.-Eleven in every 100
babies die within one year after birth,
while the mortality rate continues
excessively high among children up to
five years, according to the 1920 pre-
liminary report of the American child
hygiene association.
Twenty out of every 100 children of
school age in the country suffer from
malnutrition, said the report, which
has been compiled after survey COW
ering conditions in 819 American cit
les.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

and all members are being urged 70 al
crnd the m"c t{aC Matters OF import
ance T. the cab Will De discussed anu
acted upon at that time.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
Grover SumnerS "t this city !'tt
Yesterday for los Angeles. cal, wh"r"
the remainder OF the family Will t"l.""
shortly o. make their future home
Miss Virginia Boion has returned 70
her home at Bethesda after VISIT WI"
friends IN this city.
Miss Helen Pyle Of SehT.nE ono
formerly OF bridgeport. IS visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Otto TruaX.
Robert French. son ot Rev. and Mrs.
W. NJ. French. Is spending a Jew days
visiting in Washington, Ia.
An interesting and busy meeting OF
tho Frat"rnal Order Of Eagles was he'"
N :he.. home last night.
The regular meeting Of tho Tease
township farm bureau VIII be ned IN
tn" Board of Trade rooms toda!.
June. young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tur0Gor" Roihcrmund. IS reported Ill
w.;A scarlet rcver ~ the home OF her
parents
Several new applications Tor member
,h.p were reported To Ihe secretary or
the BOARD. OF Trade Yesterday.
Contractor H. H. Cr!swcN OF this
lily has aeen awarded the contract for
guiding a new school building at
LaGcrty. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19


special music .snd either features IN con
U,rt.rh w'Jn tie m"r,l"%.
Song Service
\ sr.r:a. SONG s,.r.i,.. Will j." he'd
Sunday. afternoon at g:.o u'r',.'i NJ the
t,irs, N,,briigt l,n!Scuf,ai church. IN"
,,-c,.ro, ~ veil, La rendered un,lrr the d.
r,..,s,r. - p Herbert rrrv..u, choir
,,,rnr,nr ~. nrouram VIII ccNsis, uC
.s.,I,, du.ts ,rd chorus numbers.
pr,o,+ ,Pvlo wedding.
g. lI,Tn,.,.I,i., ,.,.,.rI,r ,yos SOL
~ -. ''',' w. ,,,yd,, NV.
''h"'%''' ,t' 49,, i.,,', ,.r,.,,.-
ant an" M'NN ',''' "S ~.
h'h, young ,,,i,I,,,i,,. n
{. W. COOPER "' '"' - '','' 800.
r. church. prri"TW"u t"s ''',"'"',',
wedding supper was 'hJ'H' 49,.
n.Eh; at The nome OF ms P'' '",9 a."
Pittsburgh. They VIII later f'''"1 J"
this ci;y.
June. daughter Of Dewey '"rbett. OK
TwentN-nIn'A stroet' IT, III WIZ" "'i.'-
liberia at The home or heT EraNoi"'Ih'S
Mr.. and Mrs. JohA N"F'''"' /" "'9'
8"lairc.
Miss bona NT"z'er' or west "S"lH
third street. has gone 10 he'hto"' '"' "
v.Stt with friends Tor a i"" a. &,
There were ~ Offenders AFT"'H"'' ~
police court yesterday, no A'''S's nav
ug hecn made since THURSDAY NIEnI
Kenneth fuHN' OF west i"'"'! ,'"''t
street. has gone TO Key TO SISn" 'H9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
BRIDGEPORT.
Club Entertained


Mrs Or J. 4 Mc,ilcnu was tn" Charm
ing hostess to the members Of the We'd
nesdav Afternoon club Of this city AT
her home in BrookSide yesterday after
noon. The usual iutcrcStin" program "i
social diversions was carried out at the
event. following which dainty lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Two Cases Up
With two cases Of local interest up
in the courts At st. ClalrSNiilc N"N''r-
day a large number OF local residents
were visitors at the County seat. one
was a DAMAGE suit against local hrm
and the other was the outcrowth or tho
death OF 4 man from the MI" OF uoE'
school Demonstration
Announcement has been made that 4
demonstration in the domestic science
department will be heidi At the High
school building on Monday afternoon at
AS o'clock and the parents of students
as we'll as all others interested in tho
school work have been invited.
Supper Attractive
There is certain to be good crowd or
persons from this city IN attendance at
the chicken supper to be held 10y the
Ladies' OF the Lancaster chapel Methodist
church ut Upland this evening. supper
will he served between the hours Of )
and o'clock and all friends have been
invited
Farm Bureau
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Pease Township Farm Bureau. with
which most Cf tho rural residents Of
this vicinity are connected. viii u" hr!d
In The rooms Of the Martins Ferry HoaUd
uC Trade this afternoon At "'cl"rk. I'M
portant business matters are t. be CIV
en- attention IT this meeting.
Road Meeting
4 meeting OF those Interested IN the
East LIVERPOOL 10 Marietta Highway has
been called 10 take place At tho rooms
Of the Bcllaire Chamber Of Commerce on
Wednesday OF next week IT - "'r!"rk.
Interested persons from this 'ity a."
planning to attend this meeting
Services Close
The last Of the special services in
Win My Chum Week" under the aus
pices Of the Erworth League of the
West Bridgeport Methodist church, was
held in the church last night. \ very
good attendance Is reported, and the
services we're very successful.
VIII Hold Bake Sale.
Mrs. Stewards Sunday school class OF
the K!rliwood Presbyterian church viii
hold 4 bake sale this afternoon at
Charles McCOnahey'S store at Nirkwood.
over fry home made pies ana cakes
Will be on sale ut the store, and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

noon. hnu"rlng Miss Mildred Cole. bride
eject SOFIA! hour was eulgyrd. Tue
guests h"mminG zen towels Tor MISS
cole.
Mrs Earl =. Harrison OF East Main
street Is Visiting her ,cother. Mrs. II.
Messenger If LynchhurG, Q.
George" =. Wilson of Pittsburgh, PA,
was - visitor in town this week.
J. W Fuu!k" spent Saturday IN
WhccNnE on business.
VIII porcr was = visitor In town We'd
nesday
C!yla> Anderson returned home this
week from an extended business trip Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Philadelphia and New York

Washington, Philadelphia and New York
city.
Mrs. James Gill of North Broadway
who has been quite sick Is not improv-
ing as rapidly as her friends would lika
Dr. and Mrs. william F.. 2apoena
went to Wheeling Friday evening 10 al
Tend the White Peacock show at the
Court theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

Then there IS the dentist who re-
cards It as n pcrs ofrense for you
to have one Of your own teeth IN your
head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
( MARTINS FERRY
FERRY AND LINSLY
TO BATTLE TODAY
ALL ARRAN9EMENTs COMPLETED
FOR WHAT WILL PROBABLY
BE BIGGEST GAME OF FOOT
BALL SEASON.
vtEttors 20 Be Given ProteSdon and
Cordial Treatment by Residents Of
This City At Games.


team representing Ilnsly institute OF
Wheeling and the local high school At
the League park grounds this afternoon
q expected 20 be ono OF the higEeS;
football events 81 the season. at ."Ist
IN so far as local residents are con-
cern"d. Tho school officials have an
bounced mat IN" visiting ruotHrs WI
oe given the east side OF the Ted anG
he 6!earGeTs on mat side Of TIE a!.'t
I'd 70 them. while all OF the cans tr"m
this city Will be asked % take the west
side OF the teld.
Following a request by schoo! OF
Hcials., several additional special Officers
have been appointed and asked 70 report
At the grounds this att"rn""n at -.
: nclocS To assist n preserving oT"e'
should anything Eet started. ms Va
lone Fo!.ow'ES the !7$lnG"t.nn from '''t
Officials OK the visiting Sch""' 'n2' I'''
might not ct pGopcr protection ""'''
In the city.
With the brand OF weather prevalent
yesterday. the playing Held - I.c2Eu'
park will be IN eNcrIc"; '"N""'''" '"F
today'S game. md K a." x ~" regulars
of the local sCNo"! team axe able I" par
ticlpate in the c"n'rs: very goo" eN ,
h!bttnn should result The h'SE"St 'rn"E
of the entire season Is anticipated.
Road meetipr Called.
-, -. ,,,so ,,+o-ast.d
" ,,.ar,,,oI -
ir n" proposed East Liverpool ="
Marietta Highway WIZ N' he'" )" XIV
rooms OF tne Ge"'~re On"!h"'' u ~ ~,
merSe on "eaheSdaS OK '"o Oo"'''H
w""h8t noon aSSoFu'"H 20 ""l'lss 80
Cnt y secretary Arthur u N'"'' %
Het"re' ONO al unforeseen q" '"'
ROAD aANe O"eh invited
Entertained Club.
NJ ,r,. ,,,.., ,,.o. ,,,, ,,.,s,.sa IN tb,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Layton Met.

\ biz. meeting Of the American Lee
cion post No. 80 of this city was held
asst night at the headquarters in the
city hall. Charles c. Dickens comman-
der. was In charge. The matter OF an
entertainment to he given some time In
January is being considered. Officers
badges. with he official cmhlem of the
,"rion will re purchase for the officers
lv the post Bills 70" the Armisttre
lay ana BONUS events we're ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

Tlu. nnr more gan" remains on the
Rc,la.-r Ntsh srhDn; football sch'dulc
"o,'rw'rr .fn c0ut.S' t,day at East l.!r-
arrou. The last battle e the season
VIII he with Wheeling High school at
rhe Island grounds THANKSGIVING day.
Fans AZ" horetul that Bellaire viii
rush wheeling and thus a perfect rec
ord FOR Shs season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Many Prizes,

Many prizes as attendance gifts ar"
contributed ny the H"l'airc merchants
cor the Home Products X Advertising
dinner to hr he'd Monday evening At inc
'hawhrr Of commerce rooms. Il Is
planned 10 hav" a pri2" Cor clrh person
who attend The value OF the Nrszes
will range from % cents M 70 $50. Th"
n,"nt wtll likely he attended by about
10 persons and it Will no doubt y" the
hiCres- Chamber Of Commerce meeting
vet held. Experts on advertising vii.
hr the speakers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Services End

Special Win My-chum services which
nave hnen underway this week At the
First Methodist Episcopal church with
special speakers and music each even
INK. carue to close last night when
dcvot:oual services were held Miss
Pauline Ewing was the leader. Later
q social session was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

The child clinic will be opened today
At IN" city hospital. The FIRST srs-
sion Of the clinic VIII =" from am. -
10 am. Parents unable 70 secure proper
attention for thN!r youngsters Of pre-
school aga are invited 10 take them 10
the clinic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

Charlea Arnold. Rellaire druggist will
BE- removed TO his home on Gravel
Hin Sunday from the city hospital. Mr..
Arnold has been confined 10 the insti-
tuition for some time suffering with a
bad case OF blood poisoning. For
time Il vas thought that he would not
recover his condition was so critical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

AaAy ouuU8y
Rally Day will be hold at the Chris
tian church on Sunday morning. It VIII
30 the annual fall rally for the MEM
bsrs OF tho Bible school. Record at
tendance Is expected FOR the day for
each OF the classes 81 the bible school.
\ special program VIII be rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Reported Improving.

The condition Of Charles Hodge. an
ernplUyc OF the Y. and O. Coal company,
who suffered ;un injury in the mine at
Florence 4 few days ago. IL reported i'm
proving At the city hospital. and It is
expected tia, he will be able to leave
the Institution In a very short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

The funeral services for Carl Ernest.
the infan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
I.anham OF Yorkv'lle Ohio. who died
few days ago following an illness OF
inrantilc trouble. Will be he'd this ait
e-noon. R"v. +. r. Bever pastor Of the
YorkvtnN ". r. church. will ofrictatc.
end The burial will take place at Upland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Then there are thcatcr-Eocrs who ar"
.ho,Lcd when they go to . theatcr and
AT" nr, shocked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

f. v,,,l expect tHinc~ 'n 70 WRONG. yHn
seldom MI n, Disappeared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

pa. speaker Of the meeting. with rev
IT, VI. Riddle. pastor ~ tho church oe-
-" rinc tho memorial sermon.
The following WI! hr the program
Selection .,.........,.' i'di'h0
HYMN HI,s. Ec Tho Tie That Binds
" Congregation
l,r,ycr ....... Rev. H. NJ. Riddle
pu-t Hold Thou My Hand
Misses Laura Mae and Virginia harpIe
Scripture Reading
Offering ,,
=, N.rnurl,ru .... The 1OdE"
Assisted lay Miss Cath"rin" PTFSo'k
IuriL"ulal Solo Thor" i y" Death =
Mss Grace Ni"h1us
Memorial Address Hon. NJ. NJ Nicely
CLOSING. LYNN Abide with NJ" ....'.'.
......... .........-.. tohEV"Eh'io
Ecncdu ton .............. rev 'iHu''
Selection ...............' i'!I'"H ''A''"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

If you look run down." you'll soon be run Fishing is not sport to who to make his living by it.
 Who remembers when muskmelons cost six for a quarter?
 After reading most of the articles that copyrighted we wonder why they
 Castor oil only tastes when you try improve it's flavor. All grouches like castor oil. Anyway woman in her first short skirt doesn't look as awkward as boy in his first long pants" The average redbooded man resents being i'll as he resents being told he is crosseyed has harep
  The only time some men give the appearance of being clean is in the first ten minutes leaving barbers chair.
 Notice the faces of the who criticise women for using paint and powder and you will observe that could be vastly improved the same way
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27
SOMETHING FOR 4 PASTOR TO FIND OUT QUICK

The Rev. McEIvcln, of Portland, Ore, has gotten himself considerably disIiked by call ing man outside his church "a - fool'' and by the expression of various and sundry other rather blunt remarks.
 Says the Rev McElvcn: "I'l bet my church is with me to man, but l don't know about the women.'
 Better find out right away pastor Don't wait minute! Because if the women of your church are not for you, goodnight, pastor!
 The women are the prop and bulwark of every Christian church. They not only furnish the numbers and most of the recruits, but they furnish the church with both the spiritual and practical religion that keeps it alive and active. There are men of course in every church. and the men supply the bulk of the money, but with out the spiritual zeal and the free labor of the women members it would be pretty dead church.
 By all means, Pastor McElvern. find out how the women feel about it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27
LET ALAsKANs DO THE WORRYING

Federal officials i'll Washington are reported to be ''disgusted' with Alaskan and Alaskans.
 In seeking to find suitable men for office in the territory, they experiencing familiar conflicts of interest
 It does Int seem to them that two residents of the territory can agree for any length of time on any proposition
 And they are blaming the Alaskans for this situation.
 Responsibility doesn't lie there.
 The trouble is to be found in Washington.
 The Federal Government is trying to run an empire thousands of miles distant instead of committing its administration to men domiclcd in the country; better still, to those who are residents of and voters in Alaska.
 Were there not so many men reelected to congress every two years the national Iegisla- turc would experience the same difficulty in administering the District of Columbia. As it is, this problem frequently becomes acute enough to exercise the migration of some members in both houses.
 No Federal Government is wise enough to tell the free people of any American community how they shall administer their local affairs and be successful in the telling
 Alaska always will be a source of trouble and irritation to the Federal Government so long as the Federal Government monkeys in territorial affairs.
 Whenever it commits Alaska $ future to Al askans its troubIcs-a and those of the territory will end.
 For we, in America, have a way of settling squabbIcs for office.
 We vote for the man of our choice and accept the choice of the majority, whether our own or the other fellows
 office intrigucs there to worry prosndcnts, sec rctarcs or burcaucrats in the national capital Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-27
LAUNCHING OF sUPERDREADNAUGHT

Bcstowal of the name of Washington on the great supcrdrradnaught launched from the ways of the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, N J.. has entered on the pages of American naval history the sixth ship to bear that name.
 Naval records show that the first four Wash ington derived their names directly from the nations first president but that the cruiser Washington, the name of which was changed to Seattle in 1916, like the new supcrdrcad- naught was named after the state of Washing ton. The first Washington was built in 1776, the second in ITS, the third in 1913 and the fourth in 1S43.
 The dreadnaught, however, will stand out in marked contrast to her predecessors in size and armament. She will have a complement when commissioned of 130 officers and ,2Sl men as compared with crew of 1S0 men car ried by the first Washington which after a gal lant fight as a part of Arond's fleet in the battle of Lake Champlain in 1776 was captured by the British. The first Washington's armam- ent consisted of one 18- -pounder, one 12-pound- er two 9-pounders and four 6-pounders as'com- pared with the new battleship's eight 16-inch rifles and fourteen 5-inch guns.
 The new Washington is the third of the four superdreadnaughts or all big-gun ships authorized in 1916, to be launched Her sis ter ships are the Maryland, commissioned in August; the Colorado, launched in March and now about seventy five per cent finished, and the West Virginia, the completing of which,