davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17

membership as the organization has
never known locally before. Let US
not forget the great work of this
wonderful organization in the past,
and by our subscription to member
ship show our appreciation and aid in
keeping up this work in the future.
Don't let us wait for the solicitor to
come around, but let's aid the COM
mittee by voluntarily stepping up and
subscribing. Get ready.
IA - ~ IA M
Get ready, boys. They are going
to tell you what church to go to next.
M M VA IA IN
From the appearance and the re-
suits of the last election the people
are just the reverse from other cleo
tions. Instead of voting for some
thing, they are voting against some
thing. Down in Ross township
bridge washed out during one of the
recent heavy rains. The county COM
missioners put the proposition up to
the people to vote on thirty thou
sand dollar bond issue. The bonds
lost heavily The public needs the
bridge as much as any other bridge
in the county, but that did not mat
ter. the bond issue was defeated.
Even some of the farmers who live IN
the immediate vicinity of the bridge
and who will cross it every day in the
year, voted against the bonds. SO
instead of voting for something they
voted against something, knowing at
the same time that they needed the
bridge. 1t might be well for the
politicians to give the people somv-
thing to vote against hereafter, in
stead of trying to give them some
thing to vote for.
N M N - n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
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, 1922-11-17
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S100 per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press 326
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers the right to reject
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Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1922

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17

What does Squire Shuler do with
The "Hkker" after the trials are over?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24

who had announced their candidacy and who anxious to make
again for the Legislature have withdrawn because OF the
that their candidacy might have endangered the election of
who stand right question of law and order One OF
Reverend Fred Bayls kasbeer and another Hon.
Tohn w. Walters oil Wyoming Mr. Baylis is member OF the
Saloon League Board the OF Illinois, elected to that
position the church he represents lie able platform
foursquare Prohibition Mr. Walters has served
Legislature He has represented the 5zt Dis
with homer He has wavered any question oil good
He lives small county Stark and has gotten
acquaintance throughout the entire 3zth District He got
hand in the last Legislative session
the Illinois Prohibition His record has been
hundred per great credit making
sacic in order that the might be endangered
This kind OF always appreciated There many
that have served the however this
Candidates standing should the field
their candidacy will make easier elect the largest possible
The dry fight keen this time than
other time the history of the and hope
friends will keep this in mind and be willing make the necessary
Sacrifices for the The Prohibition movement has been
by the sacrifices OF those believing in this principle
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
THE FLYING SQUADRON AND
THE ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE
(By the State superintendent

S socalcd Flying
believe tell them
relationship between these what the
field of work OF each.
Squadron within the Illinois
work. the election Of Legislature
making behalf OF legislation 1t holds meetings
splendid speakers 1t
but the
Illinois this In
propaganda work of this
which agaona and educational which has nothing to do with
legislative the Illinois
under the
Flying National AnSaoon League and
AnSaloon League of
World League This is The Anti
which they take subscriptions for
congressional Flying Squadron associated
An-Saloon League of
America.
cooperating Illinois the enforcement OF the
members the Legislature
builds local organization and section
The Flying Squadron
this kind OF work The AntSaoon
work behalf Prohibition the
we'll holds the of Illinois about 5000
work
with the educational work their support should be given
If they think needed platform
publishing publishing literature which
what the Flying Squadron doing they should their the
believe that the AnSaloon League should
Illinois taking the election OF members 10
members Legislature the
cooperation work of the and community they
oud give support o the AntiSaoon League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
Loval Grieve and Lawless Rejoice

Mountain Lands Federal Judge in the Northern Dis
Illinois, resigned The that he would leave the
bench heard with by citizens who favor enforcement
Lawbeakes the other hand eoced that the
awess this of the country would
The nation Lands much for
what he has done uphold for the statutes of this country
His behalf OF Prohibition enforcement OF the most
difficult sections OF the nation was example OF feaeSsnes
that should be followed by every official
While the loss of Lands loss law enforce
really should be Every Judge should be Jealous
Lands enforcing obedience the laws OF the country
should depend much the who hap
occupy the office of Judge Enforcement should be
of law rather than matter of personality In selecting his
the hope every friend OF law enforcement that
who has the high ideals OF duty and justice
those exemptied by Judge Lands.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
REV. A. R. VAN FOSSEN, D. D.

Dr. A. Fossen who superintendent of the Spring
field district the League of Illinois from 1914 1913
died Wnona Lake Indiana February 1922 He
came Saloon League work of Illinois from the Penn
vana League number OF years he had been supen
tendent district At the time of his death he Pres
bver Superintendent the ogansport Presbytery the Pres
byeran church.
Before entering AntSaloon League work he held number
of important pasoates Pittsburgh being pastor OF
the Homestead Ingram United Presbyterian churches For
of the Second Presbyterian church
City and later pastor of the East End Presby
terrain church Pittsburgh He and fearless preacher
was active up the time OF his death His strong presentation
League will be remembered by churches Illinois,
The following resolution passed by the Headquarters Com
miee AntiSaloon League OF Illinois its recent meeting
Whereas providence of God Rev. A. R. Van Fossen,
D. number of years district superintendent in the SPRING
field AnSaloon League of Illinois, has passed
his eternal reward.
Be resolved By the Headquarters Committee in regular meet
February TO- 1922 that to the family of DR. Van
sympathy the loss they have sustained and
pray for them the comfort of the Heavenly Father.
Resolved That record Astounding appreciation of the
earnest Van Fossen while under appointment of
League The thus rendered has shown eternal
trbuon of Prohibition in Illinois and in the
Resolved That copy of this resolution be spread upon
minutes and sent to the family. n@ =
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
A Congressman's Oath of Office

Here the oath that Congressman and Senator must take
A. do solemy that ! will support and
United all
will bear faith allegiance the
tina | obligation freely, without mental
and that will we'll and faithfully dis
charge o which about So help
mt Cod
number of Congressman and candidates for Con-
that loyal the Constitution but favor mod
of laws the enforcement OF the Eighteenth Amendment
The of Office pledges him loyalty to the
He oath therefore, that
which prohibits Intoxicating liquors lie
therefore, be loyal laws and favor legislation which makes
of the Constitution possible For Congressman to
declare that support Constitution but will support
enforcement is i'll harmony with his oath Of office
officials this country who take oath support the
thereby pledge themselves to favor and laws
necessary uphold the Constitutional law Officials who favor
beer and wine the time be loyal to the Constu
tional provision which prohibits Intoxicating liquors The only
within the bounds of loyalty to the oath of office that
officials favor legislation needed enforce Proh
bon long Intoxicating liquors are forbidden the Const
tuition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
DECLINE in ALCOHOLISM
Letter to NJ \ or. Post

The real the drunkenness the humble
these would the old
stacked police number
of fatalities 4 when OF
medical
alcoholism this
New York City what today For instance
1910 according reported by medical
Board OF Health alcoholism while in 1921
this with
252 Last number deaths wood alcohol New York
City To- making total lO2 deaths due aohote lowest total
death this 1910
TO the deaths Prohibition of 19l6 from
the
total number of deaths last drinking all kinds OF liquor,
including liquidh fire smoke andy wood
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
VOTERS, ATTENTION!
1. Vote at the primaries April
2. Vote for candidates endorsed
by the Anti-Saloon League
The Con Con Situation

League together with the other good govern
organizations is Interested the Constit
ton There is probably organization that has much to
with Constitution the AntSaloon league III view
fact that OF activities have to do with legislation
OF the Legislative articles that has been considered the
most important determined The county representa-
ton plan than any other plan the second
constitutional majority here were two othe members
that favored this plan The opponents however sue
ceedd getting them the time of the roll call and
other sick with pneumonia
this plan understand why with htty-
three favorable county representation
that the the constitutional draft The
explanation simple There OF the hftyhree at least
who voting pressure They voting because OF the
their district and the demand OF those whom they rep
the roll call that fell just short OF the
necessary number served notice in the
that they would longer stand for county representations With
these the avong county representation were one
vote short when all were there.
incidentally might be well inform the people of the state
Illinois that neither these endorsed for election
constitutional convention by the organization represent
delegates Green OF Urbana and Moore Deca
tur.
Some friends will recall that big protest to
the League did endorse delegate Green
This the first time that have had trouble from that
source that could be responsible for recon-
mendng him People that district have learned avorng as
of them do the representation pa that does not pay
to take chances.
The fact that Chicago will without any limitation in the
House means legislative fights in this the draft
Constitution adopted will have be made harder
field Of battle that other state the Union for Illinois
in House and the country
We of feel grieved that the moral forces will be up
against such hard fight in the that come because OF
these battles being fought the face OF
that American other state has
is also American because gives the control
whole part they will find the AntiSaoon League
handicap and doing the best it to lead its forces for
legislation and law enforcement The people will probably forget
that should remember that this statewide organization willing
the abuse the metropolitan of the state and
OF the who fooled this
proposition their influence opposition this and
the Saloon League fought make the securing OF good
legislation Illinois easy that OF other having big
cities.
The voting system has given like handicap
relation under the old Constitution This Con
stuon will singular adopted old has been
that will limitation the House its big cities
After the constitutional draft submitted the best that the
good citizens do presented, max
ing careful and decide which shall be the best
bearing mind Constitution newly made will last longer
that has already been existence for There will
the draft undoubtedly but
fall far from being hundred per cent proof
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
Woman Voters and Prohibition Enforcement

Woman should prevent notification of Pohib
ton Under Nineteenth have rights of
citizenship They great help the
fight April II who will be loyal the
Considering all that there stake the OF Illinois
should make primary day April H. the of their greatest
themselves the adoption of
the Constitution Of the United States
suffrage Illinois liquor tra
which would have
their Now the OF Illinois have wonderful
opportunity number Congressman and leg
who will be loyal the Constitution and oppose the nu
hcaton program of the liquor forces
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
UNDERMINING THE LAW
Milwaukee Iourna1)

When Peoria time the great fountain OF alcoholic stmuan the
council denounce the Noead
Of and world of
with Prohibition stood aghast So city
the Others had dutuy done the bidding
the liquor politics. that seemed
fathers what used be the dis
world should have failed the chorus Possibly
Peoria have steadily increased since
operation and the prosperity OF the retail
enhanced led aldermen
prudent
and fundamental why members OF
them
selves in Ia anagonism the law it is ordained
of bodies naulzed who took
they their final
instance condition precedent to
The the attacks that
all essential attack
mon the constitutional clause
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24
Where There Are Too Many Candidates Some
Should Withdraw

We are glad who have announced their
ddacy the Legislature have been willing to sacrifice this desire
the interest AnSaoon and other for
good government This real contribution for law and order
For example 37th District, both high class
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-02-24

The Chicago Tribune it supports the wet organization
Association Opposed to the Prohibition Amendment Not
necessary to make Tribune readers know that
paper has always opposed Prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
ENGAGEMENTS
McKeand-Moughon

Mary MKand the engagement of daughter MT Gordon Whe Mougno the dae or the Mary Palmer the of her daughter Odae M Samuel Graham Hardy or Rome Ga the Sidney Stephen Godbe the of their Julia Louse to Mr. Luther William Busby the wedding to take place on June Z4. ~ -. !. her dsugh Josephine Mary to Joseph MGinty ding to take place in early June
 sagement of their sister, Atkins William
 lace Harper of salem o. the wedding to take place in
 nounce engagement daughter Viev Meredith Mnger of Vcksbug Miss the wedding place Walter Theodore Murphree Gad the of their daughter Nell to pr Leslie Camp of Starkve Miss announce
 the and approaching marriage their daughtsr Ruby wedding to take place about the middle of June
 and Mrs aayette Cooke of Cooks Springs Mitchell of Talladega the wedding to take place June
 her. G rSp1 %as % M p n Andrew m the wedding to take place on June 2s the home the Phillip. B Carpenter the of their daughter Lily Mary MT George >, Phil
 a ne .nf andsrs eses of Ae the gagement daughter Gladys Mr. Walter Ebbert .ss wssdR %s ua the of their daughter Pauline Mr. Lewis D. announces the en- gagmnt his daughter Eleanor MT
 ad Lsn of sn the of their daughter Ruby Elose Mr. Charles announce the of th daughter Dumas @ MT Frank Leonard Wreter and Mrs John Wesley Wade the M zsar .Ga & gs G st & s s ps @
 gagemsnt daughter Mae Mr. Harry Sedd of Murray the wedding to take June their daughter w. Mosmeye of Cincinnati the wedding to take place in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Scholarship Announce ment by Federation
 Women's s Clubs

The Alabama Federation of Wom- ems clubs announces the following scholarships open to Alabama stu dents for the session 19e2-1923. Loan schoIarships One (for girls) Alabama Poly technic institute. Auburn.
 Four-Alabama Girls Technical in- stitute. Montevallo.
 Three-(music) Alabama Girls Technical institute.
 Two-Uniyersity of Alabama, Tus- caloosa. One-Public health nurse. Gift Scholarships One-Southern Industrial institute, Camp Hill.
 Two-Downing School for Girls, Brewton. One-Judson college Marion.
 Two-CMusic) Judson college, Ma rion.
 Four-woman's College of Ala bama, Montgomery.
 One-Athens college, Athens.
 one-Brenau college. Gainesville, Georgia.
 Two-cox college. College Park. Georgia.
 one--University of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
 FOuT--ftdITl TlHndn COlleSet f1drrlmdn, Tennessee.
 one--Univcrsity of Virginia, Char 1ottesville, Va.
 Two-Brown university, Providence, Rhode Island.
 Three-wa ashington and Lee uni versity, Lexington, Va.
 seven-1ndIanapoli Conservatory of Music, Ind.
 one-Marion Military institute, NGn- rion.
 one-wheeler Business college. Birmingham.
 one--Margaret Allen school. Bir- mingham.
 Two-Birmingham-S Southern, Bir- mingham.
 One-Howard college, Birmingham.
 With the exception of loans, the scholarships cover tuition, not board
 Those making application are asked to please send testimonials as to character, ability and need of finan- cial assistance to the scholarship chairman. Mrs. John R. Hornady, 039 Twentieth street. south. Birmingham. Temporary address. 57 Howell Place, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
commencement t0 Be Featured by Music
 And Sermon

Among the interesting features connected with the commencement exercises of the Loulie Compton sem mary and the Margaret Allen school. of which Miss Hattie Morton is the capable president. will be the music today at Highlands Methodist church when Dr. ". R. Hendrix. the pastor of that church, will preach the bac- calaureate sermon at II o'clock.
 Twenty of the most talented of the young ladies from these two notable institutions of learning will contribute their fresh. beautiful young voices 10 the music for this occasion, blend ing their songrwith that of the quar- tet choir of the church, of which Mrs. T. l.. Bissell is the director and so- prano; Mir. owen Gillespy, tenor; Mrs. P. J. Smith. contralto. and Mir. T. l.. Bissell, basso, with Mrs. Sara Hunt Vann at the organ.
 An unusually elaborate and beauti- full program has been arranged and the young ladies from the seminary and the Margaret Allen school, who will take part in the music today are ss follows:
 Miss Rhonurju Sims. Miss Joella DeArmand, Miss Angela Pryor. Miss Elise Belle, Miss Nelle Wood, Miss Sara Stevens. Miss Elizabeth Robin son, Miss Frances Codray, Miss Ora Spencer. Miss Martha Clements, Miss Evelyn Merrians, Miss Mary Mouiton, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Mary Tyler. Miss Marjeri Schwine, Miss Marynette Baker, Miss Colista Cleer, Miss LeMerle Penn. Miss Clare Nichols, Miss Margaret Lloyd, Miss Julia Moore. Miss Ann Ray Phillips, Miss Nella Martin and Miss Lila Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
COMMENCEMENT AT
 ACADEMY OF MUSIC

The first of the commencement ex- ercises of the Academy of Music. Daisy w. Rowley, director, will be Thursday, June l. when Miss Rowley will present seven students in a boys recital This recital was announced for Monday, but the date has been changed to Thursday.
 On Friday, June 2, at the second of the series of recitals, Miss Rowley will present the following students: Lorol Bowron, Margaret Tutwiler. Winston Tutwiler, Jane Conner. Cath crime Sibley. Martha Stobert, Dorothy Mae Cole. Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes, Dale Warren, Lilybelle Hillhouse. Catherine Hydinger. Elizabeth Crabbe, Martha Lewis Scott, Dorothy Belle Newman. Mary Adelaide Fariss, Marie Spier, Louise Pierson, Margaret Jacob son, Jane Elizabeth Robinson, Mar. garet Taylor, Dorothy McNeill, Etoile Hartley, Amelia Spielberger, Max Sokel
 The dates of other recitals will be announced later. All recitals will be- gin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC
 CLUBS PLAY

-."The Tanning of the Shrew" will be presented by the Dramatic club of Central High school.
 The Shakespearean players of Cen tral High school have always aroused a very great amount of interest in their commencement productions and their latest, the most modern" of Shakespearean comedies, promises to surpass all previous records.
 An elaborate production of the Tanning of the Shrew" has been car ried out to the tiniest detail. and with the cast, which includes some of the finest dramatic talent in the high school. the play is assured of suc- cess.
 Katherine, the Shrew, is played by Catherine Wood. whose fine charac- ter work has attracted wide atten- tion. Baptista, father of Katherine, is played by Richmond Beatty, who has been leader in club work at Central. Petruehio, Katherine's wooer. Is played by Ethelrod Sykes. who has carried off the majority of the scholastic honors for 1922.
 Blanca, sister to Katherine, is played by Morgia Shropshire, who is to be president of the Bierian and Dramatic clubs for 1923. Lucentio, the meek husband of Blanca, is playedi by James Hendrix, who has been a leader in club work at Central. The Music Master is played by Will liam Britt and the Tailor by Vincent Russo Each of these had leading roles in the very successful produc- ton of the Charm School" which was the senior class play for 1922.
 Grumio. servant to Petruchio, IS nIaved by Emanuel Goldstein who is the senior class orator. and who won the characterization contest of the Dramatic club for 1922. The remain der of the cast includes Teifair Hon don, Kenneth Perrine, Nallard Bay Hiss and Sam Dunlap.
 The whole is directed by Miss'L. M. Smith. who has produced the most successful class plays ever presented at the Jefferson. Seats may be re- served Monday. The curtain rises at s o'clock Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MRS. ROBERTSON
 HONORs MISS OTEY

Mrs. W. V M Robertson enter tained informally Thursday afternoon at n tea shower in honor of her niece, Miss Thelma Otey, bride of June. The house was beautifully decorated in field flowers and sweet peas in the orchid tints. A number of beautiful gifts were presented the bride-to-be. Mrs. Robertson was as the bridal party andSMrs. Otey. The out-of- town guests weEe Mrs. Fields and Miss Sue Robertson of Hunts vile and Mrs. Everett Strange of At lanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MISS HARRIS AND
 MIR. MILLAR HONORED

Mfr. Newman Davis. MT. William suppler and MT. Hunter Grant will entertain at Lyric party followed by supper party, tomorrow evening in honor of Miss May Harris and Mr. Glenn Miilar, whose marriage takes place on Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
HRS. HEMpHIIL HOSTESS

Mrs. Robert c. Hemphill. Jr.. will be hostess on Friday. entertaining at & buffet luncheon at her home On Twenty eighth street, south, in honor of a charming bride elect, Miss Frances Glenn and Mrs. Sidney Leach of Tuscaloosa, who Is a much admired visitor in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MISS WHARTON ENTERTAINs

Miss Bebe Wharton entertained at an informal dinner party on Thurs day evening at her home in Norwood In compliment to two lovely gradu- ates. Miss Mary Miller Coulbourne and Miss Laura Virginia Ray.
 The table was centered with a graceful basket of sweet peas.
 Those who enjoyed this delightful affair were: Miss Coulbourne. Miss Ray. Mir. Milton Durrett, MT. Robert Ray, Mir. Ned Coulbourne and MT. and Mrs. Robert Wharton.