davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
r. E "a Ea "a
WHAT UNIONISM HAS DONE

1t is not SO very long since a large
part of the coal of England was min
ed by women, since they were even
harnessed to coal cars down deep in
the earth, and on their hands and
knees drew cars of coal from the dark
ness up to point where they were
relieved by mules. 1t was not long
since little children from 8 years of
age were placed in these mines with
their fathers and mothers, and were
penned in the constant whirl and din
Of the spinning wheels of England
for 10, IL and even IA hours a day.
and it is due to the trade unionist of
England that these inhuman condi
tions are gone forever. But every step
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

er employer in Buffalo, N. Y, the SUI
preme court of Erie scored the indi-
vidual contract, known as yellow
dog" which the employer alleged was
violated by members of the Typo
graphical Union. The court said:
"This court should not protect by
injunction against lawful, peaceful
acts contract wrung perhaps from
an unwilling employe upon the eve of
a strike by which he agrees not to
be a member of labor or trades
union or boycott. These are legal
rights granted for the protection and
welfare of himself and family"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

of advance was stubbornly fought by
employers who violently contended
that not only their fortunes, but the
safety and glory of the British en-
pir rested upon tn unpaid labor of
these helpless slaves. And if trade
unionism of today should lag or grow
weary, should hesitate or falter,
should give up the demands for the
recognition of its unions, its collective
bargains, and it's closed shop, if the
field should be abandoned to the en-
ployers and their agents the great sea
of weak and helpless men and women
and little children would sweep away
the industrial conditions that organ
lied labor has won through its de-
votion and struggles, and America
would live over the dark industrial
history that England has passed
through.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
sa Hs A ~ -
FORD. A JOY-KILLER

Henry Ford is always taking the
Joy out of life-for the profiteers.
During the war hundred million
dollars or so was spent by the gov
ernment building 6, dam on the Ten
ressee river and a nitrate plant
known as the Mussel Shoals estab-
lishment. The work is not quite
completed.
Congress refused to appropriate
money for its completion, and 1t was
then up to Secretary of War Weeks
to get rid of the project-which was
exactly according to program.
1t seems it was the big idea to
make the du Points a present of the
plant and give them monopoly on
the manufacture of nitrate, together
with an immense power plant.
Then Henry Ford stepped in and
made an offer which would give the
government liberal return on the
money invested, and, incidentally,
be a great help to the farmers by low
ering the price on fertilizers.
Right then Ford became unpopular
with du Pont, who never did like him.
But it has put Secretary Weeks in
an embarrassing position. Accord
ing to the dope, he is supposed to
turn the plant over to du Pont, but
he can't very well do it in face of
Ford's offer. So he is compromising
by not doing anything. But it is a
safe bet Ford won't be allowed to get
the Mussel Shoals nitrate plant. 1t is
expected that eventually the du Points
will get possession.-Dayton Labor
Review.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
MILITIA
Being Formed in West Vir-
Virginia

Charleston, w. Va-Authority to
organize a state militia was granted
by the last legislature, the law TAX
ing effect July 28 Since then one
company has been organized. The
total force will consist of regiment
of 1888 men. Up to the time of the
miners row in Mingo county the
state officials had shown no particu-
lar haste in getting the state militia
in working order, relying upon the
state constabulary to keep the miners
in subjection But since the general
commanding the United States troops
sent into Mingo county to keep order
declared that the serious part of the
trouble in the mining regions was due
to the acts of officials and not to the
conduct of the miners and their lead
ers, the organization of the militia
is being carried on with unseemly
haste. The mine owners are appar-
emily eager to have an armed force
on the ground which can be relied on
to follow their orders, and to have
that force clothed in a state uniform
doing the work of pluguglies and gun
men of private detective agencies will
have good moral" effect on the
people outside of West Virginia. AS
one miner expressed it, putting a
militia mans uniform on gunman
will not change his nature or make
him any the less a gunman."
"a - IA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
- - go va -
HALF-TME SCHOOL
For Hosts of Children Be-
cause of Economy"
Plan

New York Children in congested
districts will have to be apportioned
school time of half day each in the
coming school year. Probably 100,
600 children will be thus handicapped
in this city alone. In the other large
cities of the country similar condi-
tions exist, so that the total number of
children to be restricted in their
rights of public education throughout
the country will approximate mil
lion pupils. The largest number af-
fected is in the lower grades Of the
elementary schools, though the con-
gestion also affects the high schools.
Several cities are trying to remedy
the congestion by erecting portable
schools, but these are usually of such
a ramshackle construction that while
teaching may be done in them the
health of the pupils is in danger IN
winter. In many of the rural districts
there is a lack of teachers, due to the
economy" plans of county commits
sioners in paying small salaries to
teachers. Popular education is not
keeping pace with the natural law
of supply and Demand" in the opin-
ion of persons who have studied the
subject, as there is an enormous sup
ply of children who demand a chance
for education that is being denied to
them through the failure of boards of
education and county commissions to
make proper provision for their
housing and teaching.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
"a IA IA
DO PRACTICAL MAP WORK.

One of the requirements for first
class boy scout is to be able to- read
map correctly, and draw, from field
notes made on the spot, an ineligible
rough sketch map, indicating by their
proper marks important buildings,
roads, trolley lines, main landmarks,
principal elevations, etc All this in
wolves no small amount of practical
skill and field work and in many
places map-work classes are conduct
ed for scouts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

Jeff Davis, king of the hoboes, ad-
dressed a meeting of Molders, Plumb
ers, Engineers and Bakers one night
last week, and he paid his special ret
spects to the fellows who never at
tend any of their union meetings, but
stand around on the street corners and
criticize those who do and knock their
officers who are always on the job and
trying to do something for those who
never attend. The hobo king GER
tainly handed out some hot ones, and
it only is pity that the slackers did
not hear his opinion of them. How
ever, the ears of some of them must
be burning yet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
SCOUT TRAINING SAVES LIFE.

Little Mildred Cannon, five-year-
old youngster started little camp
fire Of her own In her back yard. Her
clothing caught fire and the child ran
screaming toward the house Her
brother Eugene, fourteen-year-old
scout. heard the little ones ontcry
ana rushing 70 the rescue rolled her
In tie sand, eXtinguishing the flames,
undoubtedly saving The child from be
ing burned TO death. Another Incl
dent which goes to prove that a scout
really is prepared and doesn't lose his
head in time of emergency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
e - Ia

Everything at half-price-Brillant' S
going out of business sale, 321 Maple
ave-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

Entered at the Postotfice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.OO per Year
Payable in Advance.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1921
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

In denying an injunction to print
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

Issued Weekly at 326 Marke+ Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1896
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
O.
Agency Safe "crseked''

The Agency safe has at last been
cracked" and its precious con-
tents" are no longer a source Of in
spiration to the thirsty. The safe,
the lock Of which had been broken.
had not been opened for many
years. Ithae stood on the side
porch Of the Agency Office. entire-
" unguarded notwithstanding the
fact that a part Of it's contents con-
sisted Of pint flask Of real whisky.
Stories are told Of more than one
drouth.stricken sufferer who has
tried BIS luck with its I6ek, patient;
" whirling the combinatioa at
some quiet hour 4 the night in the
faint hope that Re might perhaps
strick the right combination, but
until James Jamerson began work
on it Monday it remained unopen-
ed. Mr.. Jamerson, opened it in q
few minutes with a chisel and it is
now being used to store records
from the Chief Clerks office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
Tribal Business Committee
Pass Resolution PROTEST
ing sinclair's Bill
FEEL THEIR SIDE IGNORED
Think $50 ! Ysar for Each
Quarter section Not - Ex-
horbitant Sum :

4 i 4 fsit = ~ s. -
Resolutions protesting against tht
bill which Congressman Sinclair
has introduced in Congress extend.
ing the time Of payments of. home.
steaders on the Standing Rock res
ervation, and also the action taken
by the state legislature recommend:
ing that Congress pass some such
bill, was unanimously adopted at
meeting Of the Tribal Business Com.
mittee Of the Standing Rock In
dians which was held here Saturday
Sunday and Monday.
There are two sides to the ques'
ton Of extsnding the time Of pay.
mcnts on this land for the home.
steader. The Indians feel that too
much attention has been paid the
whiteman' 3. side. without consider.
ing how such On extention would
affect the Indian. Just as che
whiteman is hard pressed for mon.
Sc .9.4.ft fE.as
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
Ford Stolen While
Attending Mas .querade

- II. N - = 7,.lt5 . s
A Ford car belonging To- Vincent
Keoghs was stolen the night cf the
.ns lauefads ili iiom I tie b. II roadway "a !. :
long side II thy dance hall. s..
The car was missed shortly after
supper, 20 it is thought that it
+inust have bssni taken between II
and I o'clock,
The car was . 1915 model. with
5nrw peerless radiato'r. !. and.new hood
leather uphola aering in the front
seat, one demountable rim on the
left hind wheel, tire carrier al the
back. 45s
Mr.. Keoah will pay an attractive
reward to any one furnishing infor-
nation leading to ito recovery
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
FARMERS CASH
STORE BURNS
AT sELFRlDcE SELF
Second Di...trou. Fire
There in Little More
Than a Week


The second fire in little more
than week occurred late Sunday
evening at Selfridge when the
Farmers Cash Store, owned by
Abe Jampalsky, was destroyed BY
fire
The fire is thought to have been
incendiary. Various rumours are
afoat. One Selfridge citizen,
claims to have heard the etore win.
dow being closed and the departure
of two mysterious cars just prior to
the fife.
The store was insured for s6, 900.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
Agency Boarding .
! School Note.

Franchise Day was observed by !
rec1,eation l,,,, hour /, in-the; n! syninssium
Iin the p. M, directed and ,chaper.
ohed BY the Principal, the Disci-
pliparian and the matro,.
(. Mr. Bluelips has been somewhat
disabled but was off duty only one
day.
. The school children at the Aeen.
cy school enjoyed a social dance
Tuesday evening, the last dance
before Lent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
Nurse Here Examiiin-
ing School Children

Miss Lewis, field nurse for the
North Dakota tuberculosis Associa.
ton. was here the first of the week
examining the school children Of
the townsite school. She left YES.
terday to visit the Turner school,
returning later to finish the inspec.
ton here.
A state daily in announcing Miss
lewis coming to Sioux county,
states that Sioux county has nei-
ther doctor nor nurse within it's
boundries at the present time A
large portion Of the residents are
native Indians.
Such statements are laughable to
any one who knows the truth. The
Indians ofNsieux county are better
off a. REGARDS opportunity for med
ical attention than the average white
residents in other counties Of the
state. A fine hospital is maintain.
at Fort Yates, with an efficient per.
sonnel in charge Of DR.. q. Laugh.
lin. The pupils of the Agency
boarding school are not only subject
to Thorough medical examinations
from time to time but are constant.
" under the best Of medical atten.
tion. However such an examine
tioa as Miss Lewis gives is badly
needed in the district schools.
% I.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

ey; so is the Indian. The Govern
ment, in selling this land to the
homesteaders atsan appraised value
Of from seventy-ive cents to- five
dollars, an acre, merely acted as an
agent for the Indians. The lend
sold did not belong to the Govern
ment, hut to the Indians.
In discussing this matter, the
imember1 Of the Committee stated
chat, 1t an average price Of two dol.
lars an Z half IN acre, the cost Of a
quarter section would not be over
400. The homesteader has five
years to pay for this at the rate Of
$50 ! year. The Committee was Of
the opinion that $50 ayear for each
quarter section was not IN impossi-
BE Or exhorbitant sum for any bona
.fids homesteader to pay each year.
Al this meeting much time was
devoted to the discussion Of the var
ious phases Of the Black Hills
claim. Ben White, who WAS ! del
egate to the last CroA Greek Coun-
Gil, gave asdelailed account II that
conference, followed BY an address
in which he stated bis views on the
matter.
Officers wore elsctad for the en-
suing year. They are. Chairmsn,
Thomas Frosted Vice Chairman.
N, Red Tomahawk: Secretaries.
John Distribute, Ben White, and
Francis Red Tomahawk, Whos will
serve one, two and three years res
pectively.
Various other matters Of interest
to the Indians on the reservation
we're considered at this meeting.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

" WeS WoSeo s03t the Dill OF premt0m0 on
bonds Of county officers be laid over until Jan.
Eusry 18th after which all bonds for those who
have not quslined be returned 70 the state
Bonding Department, and the eoupty avditos
Ipe est6esizsd tQ.lssue Warrant for tolatofprs-
F1aiu1s Tor thosa VITO Asves sonaliaSdy !, e'sffs'
Tho Bosed then adjourned 70 req nvans Of
81 N. same day. q
At2P. u. BosA met andprocseded % az.
anime the books Of the Clerk OF Court and the
County Judge and found same to be correct.
Upon motion duly made and carried the fol.
loviak.res'lottOn was ordered spread on the
! Resolved, that tSoeo be transferred from
the County Sinking Fund to:the states Attor-
ney's Contingent Fund, and che county auditor
be authorized to draw warrant on the proper
fund TO eject this transfer.
( On motion by ]. G. Leach and carried IL wss
resolved that:
The County Auditor and the County Treas.
urer be hereby Instructed TO hold up all war
rants issued 70 persons having delinquent per.
sonsl psopertytsx due 70 the county.
It was moved byej. G. Leach and carried
that the following places be designsted for the
sale ofchattle mortgages In Sioux County, N.
D.:
Fort Yates, at the court house.
6 Cannon Ball. st the postoace.
'solen, st the postoface.
L Sslfridge. at the postoJace.
swAstiks. ss the postoface.
Aens Township. at the residsnos Of Ben
0illand.
On m0tion by J. o Leach. j. Al. Stiles was
elected chairman OF the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Sioux County, N. Dsk., for
the ensuing year.
Board hen adjourned. to reconvene Of Z
O'Clock q. n. Jan. .. 1891. W.
4 Jan. 6, le2i
Board called TO order at 9. A. N
The Doard proceeded TO make thorough
examinatiou OF the assessment books OF the
various districts. s5s5
|. In aooordanSe with facts sscsrtainsd by the
board changes In amounts OF assessmsnts were
made snd on motion Of =. G. Leach and car
ried tho following revolution was ordered
spread on tho ninuta
Resolved. .nas t4e follokins changes be
made q the tax levies Ia the Gases set forth
and for the reasonA SPECIFIED: 4
Phillip Eroelloh. Ont valuation OF hotel from
lot. leaving lot same - Other lots, q tho hotsl
WAS aseasssd tw'ce di 20 clerical error. &
J. u CArignsn. Jr.. valuation personal pro
perty ont from u $40 70 sE6 do 70 oisrics
error. sss II
Trsnk q. Crum, valuation personal property
cut from SsOo 70 ~ due 70 clerical error.
J. u. cssigasn, Dr., valuation personal pro
perty affspn y 81 = t3,ees due % clerical
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
Jsau..y s,h, lsll

oe'1 ss'ea - ~ o.uef oy CasiFman u. A.
Ssns' y. s.'n :: =. 1eaon present.
Soas.ae1ss,oa ...I =. oas's ss.anst the county
,as"s. e''' 'eAsA ~ '''s s1s wing were ~
: ;1ssdi - Leach. =, diam and n,,.... . :. :,
AS. ",... ~. s.s... sl1 11e..o..' %
uan .,on. SuSass .u1 ...,ansrs yass'' ''sA puonos
I, 'l01s sn sno sss.'onery y.............. ali q
-. 49,. &C.. snsea :. ........ tol ID
,a,..,.,. ~. q I.,.,,. ,o,o
sSss'as voslu su'y -, wv: ......:... go
= Jsmes 4. aeneS. making Ill st One
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
JUDGE MATT o'DoHERTY.

No member of the Louisville bar
is more noted for his brilliantly
successful carer than Judge Matt
ODeherty, whose services are con-
stantly in demand and whose
knowledge of the law has made him
Ia winner in most suits he has con
Quoted in the courts of the city and
State. Judge O'Doherty is widely
read. endowed with a quick and
ready wit. his familiarity with the
law astounding. while his ability
to read character and judge human
nature has hceu q powerful factor
in his wonderful successes. Be
loved and honored by all he has
rendered valuable services to the
public and his charity is as bound
less as il is modest. The better
ment OF all social and civic condi-
tions has ever been. his aim, and
he has also taken keen interest
IN the advancement of literature,
music and art. His warm aud gen
erous heart was among the first to
respond to the appeals. of the Irish
patriots across the sea- and the
cause of Ireland has mo nobler OF
more eloquent defender than Judge
Matt. O'Doherty. Louisville is
proud to claim him as one of hei
city builders and representative
men who has adorned every Office
which he has filled and whose ex-
ample lis a splendid incentive TO all
who have kept in touch with his
career as a citizen and a man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
IRISH TIE DEUM.

Thanks be to God for the light and
the darkness;
Thanks be to God for the hail
and the snow;
Thanks be to God for the shower
and sunshine:
Thanks be to God for all things
that grow:
Thanks to be God for lightning and
tempest;
Thanks be to God for all veal
and woe;
Thanks be TO God for his own great
goodness;
Thanks be to God for what is so;
Thanks be to God when the barn
is low;
Thanks be TO God when the
harvest is plenty;
Thanks be ITO God when our pockets
are empty;
Thanks be to God when they
again o'evfow:
Thanks be to God when the mass
bell and steeple
Are heard and seen throughout
Erin's green isle;
Thanks be to God when the priests
and the people
Are ever united in danger and
trial;
Thanks be 10 God, the brave sons
of Erjn
Have the faith OF their fathers
far over the sea:
Thanks be to God that Erin's fam
daughters
Press close after Mary ON heav-
ems highway
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
]. REGINALD CLEMENTS.

No attorney in Louisville stands
higher at the bar and in the esti-
nation OF his friends than J. Regi-
nald Clements. Mr.. Clements is
widely known here and is eminently
successful in bringing the most diff
ficult cases TO successful ternlina-
ton. He is a fine speaker. courte-
Gus and affable in HIS manners, and
has the good will of his brother
lawyers as we'll as the Judges of the
courts in which he practices. Abso-
lutte devotion to the interests Of his
clients and honesty and efficiency
are his leading characteristics, and
all cares entrusted TO him receive
his undivided attention until termi-
mated. Mr. Clements is always in
terested in the welfare and progress
of his native city. and nothing that
Is worth while has ever appealed to
him in vain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
PALM SUNDAY.

On this day Holy Week begins.
The triumphant entry of Our Lord
into Jerusalem has suggested to the
church the institution of the joy
full ceremony of the blessing of the
palms. followed by the procession
and the singing of the hymn. Clio
ria Laus, and the distribution Of
the blessed palms. But soon the
prayers of the mass. and the sing
ing OF the Passion according to st.
Matthew, bring back to memory the
sorrowful mysteries the celebration
OF which is to occupy the days OF
Holy Week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
PUBIC SPIRITED CITIZEN.

w. w Defines is a hard worker
for anything in which he becomes
Interested. He never fails to lend
his aid to every good and worthy
cause, and his enthusiasm, determi-
nation and zeal make him a valua-
BILE aid to every undertaking. He Is
widely known throughout Louisville,
and IS one OF those genial sunny
natures that win in popularity with
out effort and never loses friend
A member of the firm OF Commin-
gore. DENIES & Timmering, he is an
expert accountant. and also an
active member of Knights OF Column
bus. the Elks and the Columbia Attn
|ietic Club.