davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
lg Muscle Shoals, besides furnish

ing Muscle Shoals, besides furnish
ing opportunities for the development
of natural resources, sees in it way
for the government to continue this
on a large scale and to do SO inde-
pendently of money lenders.
Ford contends that the proposition
can be financed without the necessity
of making Wall street the go-between,
through the issuance of government
certificates that would be negotiable
in this country, and in this manner
eliminate the payment of millions in
interest to the international bankers
group.
Naturally, the idea finds opposition
on the part of the banking interests,
who entertain fears that if the Ford
plan of financing the Muscle Shoals
proposition should prove successful
that it would demonstrate the feast
bility for this and other governments
to continue its operation. They also
fear the possibility that such plan
would eventually mean the end of gold
as the worlds monetary standard.
That the Ford plan is greatly fear
ed was demonstrated during the past
few weeks when attempts were made
to obstruct proceedings between Ford
and the war department by offers from
contractors who were known to rep
resent Wall street interests.
That the man Ford, who, a short
time ago was made to appear as illit-
crate, has become a tremendous factor
in the country's business affairs is
certain. and although it has been a
hard pill to swallow, subservient
newspapers who seconded the mo-
ton" are now lauding him to the
skies.
A man who, less than twenty years
ago. didn't possess cent in his own
name, and who by hard work and per-
severance has been able to climb the
ladder of success to that extent that
he can show bank balances amounting
to more than $150,0O0,000, and rated
as a billionare, is no small fry. He
is man to be reckoned with and real
ling this, and the fact that his ideal
ism makes him the most popular man
in the country, causes not only the
international bankers group and sub
servient and corporation controlled
newspapers, but the people of the en-
tire world to wonder in amazement
regarding the future of this great
genius.
Who saved you $1,000 tax on your
auto this year? The Auto Clubs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

Who saved you $1,000 tax on your
auto this year? The Auto Clubs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever lis intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
q guarantee of good fsith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

to the life of each employe. In taking
this inhumane position he stands
alone, as every other printing office
in Dayton gladly co-operated with the
printing trades-the United Brethren
church publishing house being the
only institution to hold out.
The reason for all this is that Funk
landed in Dayton % years ago and
Immediately associated himself with
John Kirby, Jr., in the formation of
the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the Employers Association.
During all these years he has made
the United Brethren church, through
the publishing house, pay dues into
these labor-o depressing organizations
He is said to be the most bitter oppo-
nent of working men and women to be
found in Dayton, and that town has
quite few labor -haters.
When it became evident the en-
ployes intended to strike on Janu;
ary 8 unless the United Brethren
church proved as humane as the sec
ular employers, Funk contracted with
detective" agency, and when the
men went out he had motley array
of professional strikebreakers hidden
in the cellar. These were trotted out
when the strike occurred.
Here is the calibre of workmen who
are now getting out the literature for
the United Brethren church:
Three or four scabs, several pro-
fessional and garden variety of strike
breakers, one bootlegger-or rather a
forger of revenue stamps to be used
on bootleg whiskey-one thug or slug
ger, and the usual ragbag and bob
tail
The remarkable feature is that the
trustees are afraid to fire Funk, even
though the Book of Discipline gives
them full authority Besides being q
100 per cent labor hater, Funk is q
first-class church politician, therefore
the fear on the part of other officials
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10
HENRY FORD AND MUSCLE
SHOALS

1t seems but a short time since
propagandists through corporation
controlled newspapers painted Henry
Ford as illiterate and an ignoramus.
Little did they think then that a few
years hence this same Henry Ford
would be looked upon as not only the
country's richest individual but one
whose ideas would cause the great
international bankers group to shiver
in their boots
Henry Ford is now rated as bill
lionaire, huge fortune which he built
up himself, and Notwithstanding this
fosters ideas for bringing happiness
and contentment to millions of peo-
pie.
In Henry Ford's plans for develop
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

New York.-By referendum of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, Cleveland has been select
ed as the next convention city. The
convention will convene on Monday,
May l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-10

If the farmers "bloc" continues
growing in power you may see serious
changes in the country. You might
even see railroads run partly for the
benefit of the farmers, instead of see-
ing farmers run for the benefit of the
railroads as in the past.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20

of sediment. irregular of passage or
attended by u sensation OF scaldin.
stop eating meat and got about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phnr'
macy; take u tablespoonful In n glass
of water before breakfast aud IN u
few days your Kidneys viii act fine,
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, com.
bincd with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu.
late the Kidneys, also to ncutralis"
the acids In urine 40 u no longer
causes irritation. thus ending blad'
der weakness
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and can
not injurc: makes u delightful effor-
vcsccnt l,thia .watcr drink which
everyone should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
, doctor to sew up an ugly cash.

a doctor to sew up an ugly cash.
II wasn't long before shorty Got n
brief. significant message: Send
them guns, One shot Hc knew
tha, somewhere, for somc good rcas'
on, there would be- ground broken In
the cemetery before many days, 40 he
saddlcd his horse and took the forty.
fivos to their owner.
In the nick Of time, "onc Shot
uesd them In tho interest Of law.
order. and n pretty woman. His bat
tie with tho outlaw chief is only one
of many thrilling incidents In ono Of
tho fastest action, pictures. filmed In
tho west Roy stcwar, as the vlstlan'o
OF the community furnishes excite
mcnt for every foot and makes "onc
Shot Ross" at strand tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20

even when the world was better of
without them. how he started for
Gods country. and the adventures he
encountered. furnish a plot for "One
Shot Ross" that gives the play pre-
eminence us a thrilling picture Of life
on the western plains.
Ross left his guns with his friend.
shorty. the bartender. but before he
had gone far on his stage journey,
he, reached for them. His fists did u
lot 81 damage To the outlaws who
robbed the stage OF its gold. but they
didn't save him from urgent need OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
S]1onS1hs
YkNJ

Fine feathers make sad birds when
the bills come In.
No one appreciates the peril OF
motoring like the pedestrian.
The tax collector can make almost
any business pay. !
Skirts couldn't get shorter any
longer 30 they may get longer short.
ly.
a man will stand out In the sun
and fish because u IL too hot 10 90
In church.
These days. all roads lead to roam.
The man who sings his own praises
doesn't get an encore.
A wife on hand Is worth two at the
movies. frv
Mixing drinks doesn't cause az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
RED EOPEPPERFOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen mp In Just a
shbrf time.
Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold
remedy that brings uickest relief.
II cannot hurt you and II certainly
seems 10 end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetraSes right down Into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore. stiff Joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER


No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make n mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excitcs the
kidneys. they become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail TO filter the waste and polsonn
from the blood. then We get sick
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness. dizziness.
slecplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel q duh ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts or
II the urine is cloudy. offensive. full
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
"ONE SHOT ROSS" SHOW
AT STRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

"one Shot" Ross was a two-gun
man whose notched irons bore ample
witness to the accuracy Of his aim.
Hated by his enemies and loved by
his friends. this man brought law
and order into the frontier town OF
Painted Gulch. II was his self-ap-
pointed task to make It a place where
the weak could live In safety.
How Ross tired OF his wild. dan
gerous life. sickened OF Staying men
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20

and In Just u moment you'li be FREQ
from rheumatic and sciatic pain.
soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
uffer' felicf awaits you. Old. honest
81. Jacobs OIL has benefited millions
Of rheumatism sufferers IN the last
half century. and Is Just as good for
sciatica. NEURALGIA. lumba.o. back.
ache. sprains and swcliings. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20

Rub you fcci tho tinEiinG heat. In
three minutes the conGoated spot In
warmed through and through. when
you arc suffering from cold, rheu-
matism,, bnckachc. stiff neck or sorc
muscles, tust Gcta jar of Rowles Rcd
Pepper Rub, made from red peppcrS.
ut any druK store, You will have the
quickest RELIEF known, ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
PROBE VET BUREAU

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Inves.
tisation OF the Dallas. Texas. office OF
the veterans bureau has been order.
ed as q result Of charges OF inefficien-
cy. made by Representative Rayburn.
democrat. Texas. Director Forbes an
nounced today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
ERllT CROP HIT

JUNCTION CITY. Kans.. April 90.
Tho fruit crop In this section OF
the state Is believed to have suffered
extensively because of freezing tenn
peratures prevalent last night and
early today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20

Sherwood pushing for 2oo-man
shoe factory.
State Is paying $2.042.00S year
as bond interest.
Marshfield-New cedar sawmill to
be built at Rocky Point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
PLAINTIFF AGED IL

MERGED. Cal. April 20.-An In
FAINT. ~ years old Is plaintiff in a
suit for $50. 200. filed here today as
the result. OF injuries alleged to have
been inflicted by q bulldog.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20


tho tender spot aud
relief comes instant
ly. 81. Jacobs OIL IL n
harmless rheumatism
and sciatica liniment.
which mover disap-
points and can not
burn the skin.
Timber up Quit
cdmplaining' Got u
small trial bottle
from your dr,igglst,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
Don't Worry It
/, Back Is Aching
esss ArvOo,Wo assd - . bssa1s
q g ssSssDis q.
Sooe6o on

" What is rheumatismr Pain only.
st. Jacobs OIL will stop any pain NO
quit druKEing.
Not ono case In fifty requires In.
ternal treatment. Rub soothing. pen.
ctratins 81. Jacobs OF directly upon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-20
WE CONCUR
. u. r. BRIGGS. Editor of the

. u. r. BRIGGS. Editor of the
! 1s Denver Express. in a talk be
fore the Optimists Club the othe'
day. while claiming some credit fol
good for the newspapers and admit
ting certain defects. told his audi
ence that the public was much Il
blame II the newspapers were moi
what the people wanted. He said In
part:
"You newspaper is q complex
hybrid SORT OF animai-a cross be-
tween the ordinary business firm
and q public utility. A. q business
Il gathers raw materials tsome-
times extra raw) and fabricates
them into a product. II markets
that product. n must. like every
other bosiness, keep out Of the red
ink II must be n going concern
or It's a gene concern.
But added to that is It's public
utility phase. For its true sue.
cess--to reader and advertiser
alike-is not manufacturing.' sell.
ing and financing. II is-or should
be-servlce.
For the reader. II takes the
place OF the old town crier. village
gossip and royal proclamation.
IT il the weli-informed ac-
auaintance who tells you what's
happened. adds some temperate.
weli-considered comment. cracks
a Joke or tw6, visits with the rest
OF the family for q few minutes
and goes on its way.
ITS relation to the advertiser
IL again q matter Of simple. courte-
Gus service. II introduces him to
the reader. In effect. itssuggests TO
Mr.. Reader that Mr.. Advertiser
has q business propoAtion he
might like to consider.
. III the Newspaper II an honest
friend Of Mr.. Reader. u will not
introduce an advertiser IL knows
or strongly suspects to be crooked.
No more than You psrsonaiiy
would introduce crook to .
friend.
This simple introouction " ~
an advertiser pavs TOT OF n
right 70 expect; Tne oiS oays "
pair OF suspenoe" Win s"" VI
cloth6s are gone.
"And the advertiser who seeks
TO suppeess news or have . voice IN
editofial policy 10 headed for very
deIinite neestIve enuEn'ene
IL nS r.es " Win An noues' "e"
pap9 very tew 90. ..
biame ycvrssises " you oon
ike the KIND OF newspapeis .Su
nave. n citye newspspen arc ,no
composite feiiectons OF ns e
xensnip. past nistory anu p'e"'
development;
You can nave any kIha Oh pap.
ers you want IL you prefer seven
buekets OF oiood anu y sIan'
spray OF scanoai-~ny' ne'p your
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
Charged With Beating Negro
Girl at Greenwood.

Greenwood, July 21.-Three white
men, implicated in the beating of
Irene Fisher, an Is year old negro
girl here Tuesday night, were arrest
ed late yesterday afternoon on war
rants issued by the city recorder.
They are: j. G. Deal, a member of
the Greenwood fire department; E.
C. Johnson, an automobile salesman,
and Claiborne Mcdowell, an automo-
bile mechanic. The girl says that her
assailants accused her of taking a
$40 gold piece from one of them and
then beat her with sticks until her
body was lacerated. She claims that
the gold piece was later found in the
pocket of one of the men.
The men were arrested on a. war
rant issued under a city ordinance
charging fighting. They were releas-
ed under 500 bond. N o.charges have
been preferred by county officers.
The case will not come to trial I'M
til the girl, who is alleged to have
been beaten almost to death, is able
to testify, it was stated today.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
| a man be overtaken in a fault, We
which are spiritual, restore such a
one in the spirit Of meekness; con-
sidering thyself, lest thou also be
tempted.-Gal. 6: 1.
Monday.
LOVE DEFRAUDS NOT:-Owe
no man any thing, but to love one
another. Thou shalt not steal. Thou
shalt not covet. Thou shalt love thy
neighbour as thyself.-Romans 10:
8. 9.
Tuesday.
A GOOD NAME THE BEST AS
SET:-A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and low
ing favour rather than silver and
gold.-Proverbs %: 1.
Wednesday.
ROAD TO SUCCESS:-Commit
thy way unto the Lord; trust also
, in him; and he shall bring 1t to
pass. . Rest in the Lord and
wait patiently for him.-Psalm 81:
5, Z.
Thursday.
JESUS SAID And I, II I be
lifted up, will draw all men unto
me.-John IL: SO.
Friday.
LOVE MASTERS FEAR There
is no fear in love, but perfect love
casteth out fear.-1 John 4: Ii.
Saturday.
BOAST NOT:-Boast not thyself
Of tomorrow; for thou knowest not
what a day may bring forth
Proverbs 27: 1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
The Confederate College

62 Broad Street Charleston, S. g.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins it's session September
26, 1922. Historic institution sltuat-
ed in a healthy location. Advantages
of city life, with large college yard
for outdoor sports. A well planned
course of studies in a home-like at
mosphere. A business curse open
to seniors and elective course to jul
niors and seniors. A domestic science
course open to seniors, giving prac.
teal and theoretic knowledge OF
cooking. A sewing course for seniors
and juniors. A well equipped Library.
Primary department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further informa-
ton apply to the college.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
pound of cotton he raises. By allow.

pound of cotton he raises. By allow
ing this law to continue, congress is
unknowingly arrayed on the side OF
the bear against the producer. The
present law is a great Improvement
over the former custom. Under that
custom, any n of 80 grades were
te~nderable; this law reduced the
number to ten. I am not complain
ing about the ten grades, but there
is too much latitude allowed the sell
Ter in filling each particular contract.
They should. be grouped. 1t took con-
gress exactly 80 years to get the law
passed, to wit, from 1884 to 1914.
/ mention this to show the slowness
with which congress acts-and this
must be said to its shame.
Not to Injure Exchange.
est is claimed by some that my
amendment will injure the ex-
changes. This is not my purpose.
am endeavoring to pass a fair, just,
equal, mutual, equitable and honest
law under which everyone must OPP
crate, and if the exchanges can not
exist under this kind of a law, they
can retire so far as I am concerned.
My complaint is the injurious effect
of exchange operation on the price
of spot cotton. We should be remind
ed, however, that there are no ex-
changes where coal, iron, steel, wool,
etc, are traded in.
"Divide the ten tenderable grades
into three classes, high grades known
as Glass A, medium grades as Glass
B, and coarser grades as Glass c.
This is similar to grain contracts.
"My amendment requires the sell
Ter to be obligated to deliver one
third of his contract in the basic
grade in each class and remaining
two-thirds either in that grade or in
the other grades enumerated in that
class. This will make the contract
elastic enough to encourage trading
and at the same time definite enough
to be practical and more valuable.
By making the contract more valu-
able we help the price of spot cotton.
No mill making one kind of thread
or cloth can use all of tn ten grades
of cotton. Furthermore, / am told an
exporter receiving an order for one
grade of cotton, is allowed to fill it
in either of the contiguous grades. /
am also told that on the Liverpool
exchange the seller is allowed only
three grades in which to deliver one
contract"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
War-Losses: French VS..
German.

Those who are disposed to take
sides with the Germans and their ad.
vocates for a sweeping reduction Of
the war %reparations should read care.
fully the following vivid presentation
of the cease" for France by the ia
nous Paris paper, The Matin. 1t is
printed daily in heavy type, and ir
what we should call a "box," on the
front page of the journal:
Cost of the war to France:
Seven devastated departments:
Ninety-four per cent of her WOO.
production;
Seventy per cent of her sugar pro.
duction;
Fifty-fve per cent of her electric
energy;
Thirty-three per cent of her Goa:
production;
Four hundred kilometers Of rail.
roads.
And France in three years:
Has had to pay $500, 100000.
To rebuild her ruins.
The war did not cost Germany:
One inch OF soil ruined;
One factory damaged;
One coal mine ruined;
One sugar beet pulled up;
One electric cable broken;
One rail stolen;
And Germany has paid in three
years:
One and a quarter billion dollars
to pay for her sins;
However, Lloyd George, who has
on the Reparation Commission, one
vote, Ike France, cries:
"We must go to the rescue of Ger
many:
1--WE must LEND money TO Ger-
many"
eve must give a respite to Ger
many"
AS it is the English, at present who
are most urgent to have France con-
tinue this ruinous experience, The
Matin might we'll have extended its
comparative statements. While Eng
land lost heavily in men and ships,
she did not have her cities and towns
laid waste, her industries and min
eral resources wantonly destroyed,
and mas not had to pay out $780,
000,0 600 to rebuild such ruins and re-
store such devastations.
But the picture that The Matin
limns for US in these fiery words is
a familiar one in history. France has
always played the herioc role when
ever, in what crisis soever, she has
been confronted with disaster. She
has never whimpered; she has always
"stood the gaff," and she has always
stood the torch and the examinations
ever of those she has repeatedly
shiended and saved.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
Union Meeting First Division.

The union meeting of the First Di-
vision of the Edgefeld Baptist Asso-
citation will convene with the church
at Gilgal, Juyl 3Oth, 1922.
II: 100 a. m. Devotional services by
the moderator.
1870 Roll call of the churches and
reports from the delegates.
1900 Sermon by Rev. A. T. Allen.
Collection.
Adjourn for dinner.
Afternoon discussion of subjects:
1st. What organization is more re-
sponsible than any other for the
morals Of the people of this age?-
j. H.. Cantelou, R. T. Strom.
End What benefits r to be ex-
pected from holding sessions of our
Union Meetings?-Rev. c. G. Wells,
J. N. Grifis.
P. B. LANHAM,
For Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26

on an average of 25 times over be-
fore it reached the consumer.
Depresses the Price.
"We all admit that over produc-
tion depresses the price of commod-
tiles; this being true, does not over
selling have the same effect? Why
should cotton fluctuate from 81 to
$40 per bale in a single day? Goods
sold at wholesale are sold on sample.
Would any sensible person give as
much for a contract for any COM
modify which could be delivered in
ten grades or classes, not knowing
which of the ten he would receive,
as he would give provided he knew
the exact quality he would get? For
example,: Suppose there were only
ten grades Of hats or shoes allowed
to be traded in by law and that con-
tracts had to be on basis of the mid
die grade, with the right to the seller
to select all the quantity in qualities
he desired, would anyone give value
for that kind of a contract? The
proposition within itself is an abso-
lutte absurdity. The present law is a
plan or a system or a scheme which
deprives the grower Of a tremendous
proportion of the value of every