davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief, Don't stay stuffed
up, Quit blowing and snuffing! A
dose OF 'rPape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right UP.
The first dose opens clogged up
uostrils and air paSa ges OF head;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
CANCEL Sl.00O.OOO
IN ROAD CONTRACTS

WARSAW. Ind. Feb 23.-The
board of county commissioners OF
KosciuskO county cancelled road
contracts totalling 100000 Thurs.
day The contractors failed 10 ap-
pear at the hearing and on account
OF high prices the board took this
action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Niles Citizens 10 Vote
On S5O.OOO Bond Issue

Special % The News Times.
NILES. Mich. Feb 23.--With the
acceptance by the city council
Thursday evening Of a recon menda-
ton presented by the council fire
committee. Niles citizens Will be
asked 20 vote upon a $4,000 bond
issue az the coming April election
The money VIII be used 20 pur-
chase modern equipment for the city
FIRE department and 10 erect a new
police and ere station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness. feverishness. eneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Il acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Now We Remove 1t

For years, science experimental 10 combat infected
Sebum. Finally $50 effective specific was found.
Now we have embodied il in home treatment 1t
IS called Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage.
1t is applied way scientific way. (Note
illustration at the right) 1t penetrates the follices
of the hair 1t combats the Sebum and removes It.
Results marked They quick IL tao 1VsekS it
stops falling hair 1t grows hair with further
We urge you to try this way. We know the
statements we make amazing-almost incredible
But remember back them with absolute guar
antee.
Go today to any drug store or department store
Obtain the Van Ess treatment. Have the druggist
sign the guarantee Then give Van Ess a fair trial
90 to 90 days If it doesn't stop falling hair and
grow new hair, just send in the guarantee blank and
your money will be refunded
We take all the risk If we succeed the benefits
are yours And they are worth many times the price
we ask If we fail-the loss is So for your
sake urge you to try it at once
VAN ESS LABORATORIES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
RESIGNS AS POSTMASTER

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Feb. "a
+ c. Millertoday resigned as post
master OF Fort Wayne a position TO
which he was appointed in 1915 by
Pres't Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
NOTICE

The Wales Adding Machine Co.
has opened their branch office at No.
Warner Bldg. Phone NJ. gil. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Hair Roots Rarely Die

Records show men in I are bald, partially bald
40 Modern science proves this to be unnecessary
Proves only men in 100 need ever be bald
Badness is disease Note this fact and mark
it. 1t is merely symptom of nfecton-of infec
tous scalp OIL known Sebum.
Remove this Sebum and hair will grow. Under the
bald scalp the hair roots live This true in $50 of
all cases of falling hair or badness.
This new method reaches the roots. 1t makes hair
grow But the public has often been deceived. So
guarantee it. You take no chance OF loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Note this New Way
-If Messages rFIe Treatment
Directly INFO fhe Policies
of fhe Hair

ToU can see from Illustration thst
Van Ess is not a tonic" 70 combines
8 massage and lotion so one treatment
You do not rub 20 IN with your fnEera
Each package comes with a rubber mas
sage cap. The nipples are hollow Just
invert bottle. rub your head. and nip
pies automatically feed lotion down into
follicles OF the scalp where ~ can 40
some good. At the same time the nip
pies give your head massage.
II r. very easy 20 apply. one ntnuaa
each day &C. enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
The Infected Sebum

$50 of all hair troubles traced to injected
Sebum 1t oil that forms at the roots of the hair
Its natural function is to supply the hair with oil.
But it cakes the scalp. 1t forms breeding place
for bacteria. 1t clings TO hair and destroys IT. II
lodges in hair follicles and plugs them Then germs
by the millions start 10 feed upon the hair. Semi
badness is marked Then comes total badness.
You this Sebum your scalp, IN the form
of oily excretion Or, when dried, dandruf.
But it does not kill the roots. Hence when you re-
move it, new hair grows This IS scientific fact
medical authorities will tell you You must remove
the infected Sebum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Written Guarantee to Grow Hair This
New Way-New Hair or No Money

This is offer you under absolute money-baek guar
antee, the new Van Ess treatment, which, under
clinical tests, grew hair on 81 heads in 100.
This method embodies principles Principles
heretofore unknown to science Now high authorities
say badness will be rarity. Hair roots seldom
die The Van Ess Treatment revves them Test it
yourself at our risk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

These two pictures show cross sec
ton of the hair root or bulb and the
root to surface of scalp greatly magni-
fed Germ infected Sebum causes $50
of badness and falling hair. Remove It
and hair will grow Illustration A
shows Sebum infected hair and B
healthy hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

VAN ESS LABORATORIES
5OO7 Lake Park Ave. Chicago, III.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
ALONG The Line
Photo Engravers Win In
Battle Against Longer
Hour Day
New York Victory Starts
Hundred Per Cent R0ut
of DissenterS

Chicago commercial employ
ers who opened up a battle on the
international photo-E -Engravers Union
two months ago have learned a valu-
aDle lesson in the school Of experience
They have the notice Of surrender
nailed to the mastheads in nearly
every city in which they started the
row. The unions decisive defeat of
the New York commercial employers
Il week ago evidently started the rout,
and in not a single instance has the
union given ground, holding to the
A hour week and opposing reductions
in wages. The employers made a gen
era demand for the 48- hour week and
wage reductions ranging from 10 to
20 per cent, afterward modified to
SIS and $6 week Throughout the
country approximately $500 men had
been locked out.
Practically all of these have return
ed to work upon the unions terms.
Besides New York the engravers have
returned to work under union condi-
tions in Chicago, where 700 men were
locked out; Philadelphia, with 300
men involved; Newark, n. j.; Pitts
burgh, except two shops; Cleveland,
l25 men, all shops; Columbus, 25
men, all shops; Cincinnati, 80 men,
all shops; Dayton, 9 men, all shops;
Canton, % men, all shops; St. Louis,
80 men; Milwaukee, 85; Des Moines,
one shop, others settled without lock-
out; Indianapolis, 54 men in all shops
went back to work; Fort Worth, II
| men; Houston, all but one shop; Fort
| Wayne, 16 men. Partial settlements
were made in many other cities and
in still others negotiations for new
agreements on the 44-hour basis are
being carried on with success.
In Minneapolis and st. Paul en-
ployers broke agreements by locking
out the workers. All but four have
since repented and the workers have
returned to the shops under the con-
ditions prevailing before the lockout.
In Denver the employers not only
locked out the workers, but in doing
so they violated the state industrial
| law.
In letter of congratulation to the
membership of the union Mathew
Wohl, international president, says:
''This lockout was forced by our en-
ployers upon the members of our local
unions. How successfully we have
resisted their organized demands, how
generally we have justified the right
! eousness of our cause and how eff
: GENTLY we have mastered the situa-
tion is best illustrated by our victor
| lac -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03

Did you know that $4,000 girls dis
appeared from their homes last year?
As startling as these figures may
seem, the above statement is never
theless fact, proven by undeniable
statistics and official records They
were girls from every walk of life and
from every type Of community from
the great metropolitan centers down
to the smallest country village
Here you will agree is a matter of
vital Importance to every home and
it has been made the basis theme of
photo-drama, which the manage
ment Of the Rialto theatre considers
to be the greatest human interest mo-
ton picture ever produced, and it is
with great pleasure that we will offer
for your approval and entertainment
the Warner Bros. production, 'Why
Girls Leave Home" adapted from the
Anna @. Nilsson and an all-star cast
1t will be the feature attraction
at the Rialto, Sunday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, February 5, g.
and 8, and in order to take care
of the immense crowds that will want
to see this sensational photoplay it
will also be shown at the Jefferson
Sunday, February 5th.
why Girls Leave Home" does not
deal with the problems that may face
young girl after she has left her
home or what becomes of her after
she leaves the family roof tree But
it wildly depicts the cause and not
the effect And if the first is elimi-
mated the second naturally does not
occur.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
OH MY STOMACH

'T had stomach trouble so badly that
nothing / ate would digest it should"
said Sadie f. Hamilton, Portland, Me-, as
she began n remarkable story of the relief
she has secured from Argo- Phosphate, the
new reconstructve, stomach tonic and system
purifier.
Everything that l ate would lie in my
stomach like a lump" she explained Gas
would form and would suffer distress all
the time. / got so / could hardly keep any
thing down. Trying To get relief, ] had my
stomach pumped out. but even this did not help
me as | continued just as bad.
Il kept hearing so much about Argo-
Phosphate that / thought maybe it might
help me and | decided to try it. have
taken two bottles and to my surprise | am
already feeling fine / eat anything and
am not troubled at all.
Il ann completely rid of my old stomach
trouble that / had for three years. l have
not felt so we'll for years and l am cer-
tainly glad to endorse Argo-Phosphate be-
cause i want others to be helped by this
wonderful medicine.
"The spirit of wanting to help Others is
what makes suffering and women give
these splendid public endorsements of Argo-
Phosphate" said local druggist. a5
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03

must either accept the company's
terms or their places would be filed
with non-union men, the men quit.
The Molders' Union further declares
that the Long e Allstatter Company
rs party to an agreement entered
into between The various foundries in
the district and the Iron Molders'
Union wherein it is agreed that the
wage rate is to be six dollars per day,
minimum, the eight hour day to pre-
vail and thirty days notice to be given
should either party desire change.
This agreement, the molders say,
has, in this case on the part of the
Long Il Allstatter Company been ut
terly ignored and violated in that the
company failed to give the thirty days
ed q change.
In fact, as stated before, it is be-
lieved that the company has a we'll
laid plan for the open shop, and the
movement of last week is the first
boom in the launching of the cam
paign. The first play, it seems, is
to be for public sentiment. But others
can play the game too. The union
molders are not interfering with the
non-union men now at work in the
company's foundry nor do they in
tend doing so. This is likely to prove
disappointment and may cause the
revision of the plans. Getting up a
little violence is always a good play
for public sentiment, but the work
ers are also learning to play the
game even though they may not be
high school nor college bred
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
KEEP PROMISE
All That Miners Ask of Op-
orators at This Time
Workers Declare Prevention
of Strike is Wholly in
Hands of Coal
Owners

Washington. Representatives of
the United Mine Workers of America,
declare that if there is a great coal
strike April l the operators will be
responsible for it. The miners en-
voys have gone SO far as to request the
government to urge the mine oper-
ators of the central competitive dis
trict TO hold conferences in accord
with the joint agreement entered into
March 81, 1920 This agreement was
entered into in New York city, and
provides "that an interstate Joint con-
ference be held prior to April /, 1922
the time and place of holding such
meeting being referred to a commit
tee of two operators and two miners
from each state represented, together
with the international officers of the
United Mine Workers organization" :"
This meeting was called by Presi-
dent John l.. Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers, to be held in Pitts
and all mine operators in the field
were invited to be represented.
While operators from the Illinois
field recognized then obligation and
agreed to the meeting, many from
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio de-
clined to carry out the terms Of the
trade agreement Because of this
declination, some of the operators in
the Indiana field declared that a meet
ing under the circumstances would be
futile.
A declaration by a high official of
the government that a mine strike is
inevitable in the bituminous field
amazed the miners officers, in view
Of the fact that the government in
1920 brought about the conference
of operators which framed the joint
agreement. This pact was made to
carry out the policy of both miners
and operators Of the last twenty years
whereby strikes could be avoided
through joint conferences and wage
scales be made in joint convention
The miners can now see no reason
for change in this policy
They are prepared to carry out
the joint agreement of March 81, 1921.
But are the operators deliberately
setting the stage for strike in an
effort to raise the price of coal and
lay the blame upon the miners? It's
an old dodge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03

His present attitude recalls a
former campaign in this state when
he was dubbed by a political opponent,
Mr.. Facing Both Ways"
Mr. Hooper is an ex-governor of
this state. He was appointed men,
Der of the public group on the rail
road labor board, and is supposed to
be neutral. While addressing New
York gathering OF railroad executives
he lined up with the railroads by fa-
voring legislation to outlaw strikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
BOXING BOUTS
At Eagles Temple Score a
Big Hit

The first of series of boxing
bouts were staged at Eagles temple
on Wednesday night, and from all re-
ports they proved hummer. 1t is
claimed by many old timers present
that the events were the best pulled
in this city in many days. 1t was an
all-amateur show and was advertised
as such and there was no letting out
the impression that professional fight
ers were to act or that men with high
falutin' titles were to take part. 1t
was to be amateur with the best to
be had, and that's just what was
staged.
The show is put on by Al Bezenah,
the well-known fighter and promoter
of Dayton, Ohio. The Eagles of Day
ton have been putting on these anna
teur shows three times a week, and it
is said that one has to be there early
to get a seat. So popular are they
proving in the Gem city
1t is said that the amateurs put up
much better fighting in many cases
than do the professionals for the rea-
son that they are fighting for a
chance to get in the big game and
they know that unless they make good
there is to be no chance for advance
ment, while on the other hand many
of the professionals stall around and
get by on their reputation without
giving action.
The bouts at Eagle temple are to
be staged each Wednesday,, and as a
result of the good showing made by
the scrappers the other night it is be-
lieyed the capacity of the hall will
be taxed for the future events.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
ma m, E
MOVIES AS MISSION AR
les TO PROMOTE TRADE

Washington.-The movie has be-
come a trade missionary It is the
belief of the department of commerce
that representative industrial films
will provide an effective method in
promoting export trade. At any rate
the government is making arrange
ments to show in pictorial form to the
people Of otner countries the indus
trial ability and facilities of the
Unitde States. Productions will be
undertaken with the cooperation of
the motion-picture experts of the bu-
reau of mines and manufactures,
though the cost of the films must be
borne by the company whose product
| is pictured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
URGE LABOR LEGISLA.
LATION

Albany, N. Yin it's program of
labor legislation to be presented to
the state legislature, the State FEEDER
alton of Labor asks that laws be pass
ed which will restore to the state in
dustrial commission some of its for,
mer efficiency. Under the pretense of
economy Governor Miller's reorgani-
zation of the commission has seriously
affected the worth of this important
state department,
The workers also demand the re-
peal of the Lusk law, which places
public school teachers under secret
espionage. Spies can report on the
Americanism of teachers, who are not
permitted to defend themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
"a - "a
GLOvEWORKE ERS' SHOP PAYS

Chicago.-About IA months ago the
Glovemakers' Union of this city en-
gagged in glovemaking on small
scale as an experiment, with few
members interested in the project.
At recent directors meeting the
first annual report showed a profit
justifying payment of per cent divi-
dend, Despite the business slump, the
glovemakers' business venture did not
lose a day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
FARMERS SUPPLY MEAT

Wichita, Kan.-Farmers' organiza-
tions of this vicinity have advised city
officials that they will prevent meat
shortage by supplying fresh meats
from the farms of the county. In
Kansas City three municipal meat
markets have been opened. Co-opera-
tive stores and meat markets in near
by cities have contracted with farmers
to supply fresh meat direct from the
farm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
HATTIE ECkENROTH0
Tnrmrr Mrmhrr OF a1rrss gnrrr Marrirn

The rooms of the Press are sad
and gloomy these days. All because
of the loss of one of the force whom
we all regarded highly. Hattie is
gone We refer to Hattie Eckenroth,
who on Wednesday morning was unit
ed in holy wedlock with John Hafner,
one of Butler county's most popular
young farmers.
Hattie has always been the ''life" of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
ASK PRESIDENT TO ACT

ST. Paul, Minn.-The city council of
this city, together with the Minneap-
oils city council, have asked President
Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis
to intervene in the enforced strike of
butcher workmen The strike was
caused by wage cut approved by a
company union" composed of super
intendents, bosses and straw men. In
Omaha and other cities these unions"
have ceased functioning since the
strike
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
KANSAS LEGAL WAGE LOW

topeka. Minimum wages for wo~
men workers of Kansas are $3.50 a
week. An effort will be made before
the industrial court, which will hold
hearings in February, to increase this
amount. The merchants of the state
will oppose any change 1t is said,
they are gathering evidence to prove
to the court that increase of overhead
charges will drive business from the
state That's another old one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
WOMEN QUIT X. K. SHOPS

Washington-Wo Women employed in
railroad shop work decreased 500 per
cent from 1919 to 1920, according to
statistics of the interstate commerce
commission. Women employed in
clerical work increased 1875 per cent in
the same period. Nearly 100000 wo-
men are now employed by Class /
railroads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
Ea pa pc
employees OWN LITTLE.

New York-The partnership" fairy
tale that steel trust publicity agents
love to relate, when defending Gary
ism, is not sustained by the steel
trusts report on common stock owner
ship.
1t is shown that the holders of this
stock total lot ,439 persons. The num-
Der of workers employed by the trust
in normal times approximates 250,000
If all the stock was held by employees,
every share would be divided between
more than two workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
MUST TAKE TIME TO
EAT

Harrisburg, Pa. Employees in in
dustries in this state at least must
take sufficient time to eat their
lunches, even if the employees would
rather work than eat. So rules the
state industrial board in case
brought before it on the application
of women piece workers of Phila-
delphia concern. The board also de-
clared that half an hour is not suf-
ficient time TO obtain meal when
the workday practically extends to
ten hours" We grow more human
every day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
BANS WACE-CASHINC
And Urges Union Shop AS
Best for All Concerned
Contractor Says Union Men
Can Be Trusted to Do
Good Work Because
Competent

Lowell, Mass.-C. w Johnson &
Sons, contractors, declare for the
union shop, the union wage scale and
against any movement to break down
the unions and introduce the chaotic
non-union shop idea
Johnson will pay the union rate
for every line Of work in his building
operations for the next twelve months
Here is what he says.
eve are not going to lower the
wages Of our workmen We intend to
maintain regular union rates during
the coming year We believe the pres
cnt wages received by carpenters,
painters and affiliated building trades
workmen are as low as they ought to
be considering the cost OF living.
''We are absolutely opposed to
chopping down the wages of good
workmen, and we shall stand back OF
them and hold to the union schedules
now in effect"
Mr. Johnson declared that he is
opposed to movement that hopes
to reduce the present wages of Low
ell building lahorers. He says he can
get better work done by paying
straight union wages, following union
hours and securing at the same time
experienced workmen who are COM
petent and who can be trusted to do
their work without being under any
restraining influences or shadows of
lnNVar VvoU Uae -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03

the Press force, and to say that we
miss her is putting it mild Many
times she has guided US through a
sad and gloomy hour and it will be
many days, we fear, before her place
is fully filed.
If good wishes bring happiness,
then Hattie's days should be filled with
sunshine, for the very best wishes of
the whole Press force for every day
of happiness goes with her.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
BARRIERS CHIEF is DEAD

Albany, N. Y.-Frank X Noschang,
president of the Journeymen Bar
bers' International Union, with head
quarters in Indianapolis, died in this
city, after a stomach ailment of sew
eral weeks. Deceased was we'll
known to trade unionists of the
United States and Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
MEN JAILED; NO CHARGE

Denver, Colo Eighteen of the
locked-out packinghouse workers who
were four blocks from the plant have
been arrested for picketing and thrown
into jail here No complaint was filed
against them.