davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
SACHS BOOTERY
Visited By Hundreds On
Opening Day

On Thursday of last week Mr.. A. J.
Sachs opened his handsome new shoe
store at 100 South Third street. The
store is to be known as "Sachs' Boot
cry" On it's opening day hundreds
of people visited the new store and
many complimentary remarks were
passed by the admiring throngs on
its handsome appearance. Flowers
were handed all visitors as souvenirs
and it seemed that almost every other
person met on opening day was wear
ing a pretty rosebud, all coming from
Sachs Bootery.
The room occupied by the new store
is in the Morey Parrish block, and has
been handsomely remodeled through
out. A fine new front with two of the
handsomest and most up-todate show
windows in the city in which fine
brands of shoes are displayed, was
put in by Mr. Sachs.
Mr. Sachs, the proprietor, needs no
introduction to Hamilton people. He
came here just two and one-half years
ago and opened the Fit-Rite shoe
store. During those two and one-half
years Mr.. Sachs, by his genial and
courteous manner, has made hundreds
of friends among Hamilton's shoe
buyers, who will be glad to know that
he is to remain in this city in new
store where they can continue filling
their shoe wants.
Mr.. Sachs has with him as his as
sistant, Leroy Brizius, who was asso-
ciated with him in the Fit-Rite store.
Brizius is one of the those good fell
lows who makes friends of all those
with whom he comes in contact, and
there are many people who will be
GLAD to know that Mr.. Brizius is also
to remain in Hamilton.
The store has signed agreement
with the local Retail Clerks Union,
and will be conducted under strictly
union conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

against picketing the plant of the
Miller Manufacturing Company or
strike notices in the vicin-
ity of the plant.
The order means that this injunc-
tion judge is doing his utmost to as
sist the company in its fight to estab-
lish the anti-union shop. The COM
pany's present attitude is the result
of a broken agreement with the
United Garment Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
GREATEST FAIR ON EARTH
BUTLER COUNTY'S BIG ANNUAL SHOW WILL
THROW WIDE IT'S GATES FOR FIVE BIG
DAYS OF EDUCATION AND EN-
TERTAINMENT NEXT
TUESDAY
Harness and Running Races Mule Races, Big Automobile
Show, Wonderful Exhibits Band Concerts and
Many Other Attractions

All is practically in readiness and
everything points to the 72nd annual
fair of Butler county, which throws
open its gates to the public on next
Tuesday, being the greatest and most
successful the big county show has
enjoyed in all its long history. The
only thing necessary now to make it
SO is good weather The members of
the Butler County Agricultural So
ciety, to whom is intrusted the guild
ance of the big fair, have done every
thing it is possible to do to make it
the best ever Outside the big annual
state fair held at Columbus, it is be-
lieved that Butler county's fair will
prove the biggest fair held in Ohio
this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

fair week attraction, Harold Lloyd's
biggest achievement-his first five
part feature comedy, entitled Grand
mas Boy" Pretty Mildred Davis is
his leading lady in these five reels of
wholesome joy. For originality in
comedy, novelty in story, surprise in
climax, with laughter all the way
and howl at the finish-"G "Grandma's
Boy excells anything and everything
Lloyd has ever done. 1t is predicted
that those who see "Grandma's Boy"
will laugh so much they'll forget the
world for full hour; they'll laugh
at the memory of their laughter:
they'll laugh when they talk about
their laughter; for "Grandma's Boy"
is the laughing joy and Harold Lloyd's
laughs last.
Next for amusement and entertain
ment comes the Fall Style Fashion
Revue presented in typical Palace
fashion, with live models selected
from Hamilton's own bits of feminine
beauty displaying the latest fall and
winter creations in gowns, coats,
wraps, millinery, footwear and hos
iery. The Palace theatre also boasts
of beautiful displays in the lobby
made up of wearing apparel, jewelry,
umbrellas, photographs of the models,
and floral decorations on the stage.
The various firms participating in this
gala event have arranged these dis
plays, namely, Ahman's, Miami Shoe
Store, Schipper Jewelry and Optical
Co., Jacob & Murray photograph
ers), and Books Home of Flowers.
The Howe Drug Co. will furnish de-
lightful perfume to be sprayed
throughout the auditorium of the Pal
ace during the presentation of the
Fall Style Fashion Revue.
And as to musical accompaniment,
the Palace management has acquired
the services of a real Jazz Band.
thereby giving this splendid program
a delightful finishing touch. There
will also be some carefully selected
short offerings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

building erected last year have been
engaged, and the fair board is al
ready arranging for extra pens. The
poultry coops have all been engaged
and big tent has been rented in
which more coops will be built. And
so it is all along the line. While the
automobile seems to be crowding the
old standby, the horse, yet the horse
show seems set for one of the best
ever.
One of the big attractions and one
that is likely 20 attract more atten-
tion than all others is the automo-
bile show. Every automobile dealer
in the county and some from the out
side are showing interest and will
have handsome big displays. Almost
every make of auto will be shown.
and this feature of the big fair will
take up enormous space
Many big high-priced attractions
have been secured by the fair board
Tor the entertainment and amusement
OF the large crowds expected each
day. There will be plenty of music
to enliven the affair; two big bands
have been contracted for to render
concerts all five days. On the mid
way will be found every conceivable
device to entertain, amuse and
(relieve) those so disposed.
The races are to be the fastest ever
seen here. Some of the speediest
horses in the country are entered and
will contest for the big liberal purses
hung up by the local board. The
purses in all amount to $500. Very
lew county fairs, in any state, give
so much money for the racing events.
The election of fair board directors
will be held Wednesday at the office
OF the secretary on the fairgrounds.
Three directors will be elected this
year. Every person holding mem
bershlp ticket is entitled to vote. At
this time it doesn't look as though
there IS to be any opposition to the
present incumbents. 1t would seem
as though the opposition had all the
kinks" taken out of it last wear.
The three members whose terms ex-
plre this year have made splendid
officials, and are deserving and should
be reelected without opposition.
The following is the program in full
for the week:
Tuesday, October 3-Placing of all
exhibits.
Wednesday. October A
Soldiers Day.
Band Concerts.
Mule Race.
Judging of Horses and Farm Pro-
duce
Opening of Auto Shows.
Thursday, October 5
Judging of Exhibits in all buildings.
Good Attractions on Midway.
Harness and Running Races.
Special Free Attractions.
School Displays.
Friday, October 6
Farmers and Evereybody's Day.
Harness and Running Races.
Large Parade of Live Stock.
Poland China Contest Judging.
Saturday, October Z
Band Concerts.
Inspection of all Premium Stock
and Exhibits.
Harness and Running Races.
Special Free Attractions.
Mule Race
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29

discussion, matters that every union
clerk in the city should be very much
interested in. 1t was decided that the
secretary should send out cards to
every member urging them to attend
the regular October meeting which
will be held on Monday night, October
23rd. 1t behooves every member to
attend this meeting as the future of
the organization depends very much
on the action to be taken at that
meeting. Unless all attend they
may have much to regret in the
future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
FALL FESTIVAL
OF Moose Drawing Big
Crowds Despite Cool
Weather

When the mercury in the thermo-
meter gets to bobbing down around
80 degrees it is pretty chilly for out
door amusement; in fact, it is con-
sidered too cold by some, yet, despite
the fact that the thermometer has
been doing that very thing, the
the crowds attending the big Moose
annual fall festival have been large
and seem to be growing in size each
night.
And everyone is well repaid for
their attendance. With the hundreds
of lights strung everywhere, on the
whirling ferris wheel, along the wire
stretched high in the air upon which
Prince Nelson performs, the fall fes-
tival grounds indeed look like min
iature fairyland.
And by the way, the acts of Prince
Nelson on the high wire are wonderful
and the talk of the city. No one
should miss witnessing at least once
the stunts performed by this dare
devil highwire performer. If you
like having your hair raise up and
your hat with it, or if you enjoy the
cold creeps and shivers chasing down
your back, see Prince Nelson in one
of his acts at the Moose big show
The pony track in the basement of
the auditorium is proving a big hit
with the youngsters and also with
some of the oldsters when there are
not many around to witness them
making kids of themselves by sneak
ing a ride on one Of those "cute little
horsies."
There is lots of good music by
two bands, many pretty booths, games
of all kinds and many things for the
entertainment and amusement of all.
Each night two persons are made
especially happy by the awarding of
two $50 prizes.
Saturday night is to see the windup
of the big show, and it is to close in
a blaze of glory. An enormous crowd
is expected on this, the closing night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
STYLE SHOW
And Harold Lloyd Fair
Week Attractions at
Palace Theatre

Pleasure seekers of Hamilton and
it's vicinity will have much to enter
tain them fair week, October 3, 4, s.,
6. T. In addition to the annual Butler
county fair, the amusement field will
also have many pleasing surprises in
the theatrical line of entertainment.
The Palace theatre announces as their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
DEFIES INJUNCTION

Seattle.-"If they put you in Jail
for breaking that injunction, they can
put me there for giving you the ad-
vice." said President Short, of the
State Federation of Labor, in public
speech.
In breaking the injunction against
the shop men you will be upholding
the constitution of the United
States" said the unionist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-29
RETAIL CLERKS

Retail Clerks Union No. 119, met
in regular session Monday night in the
labor temple. The regular routine
business was transacted and several
matters of grave Importance were
brought up that brought forth lengthy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
VETERAN PILOT COOLEST DRIVER
 IN b|G CLASSIC
Hugh Miller's Signature on Checker s Card Shows No
 Trace of Excitement

Hugh Miller, winner of two Fl Paso Phoenix road races and second in the race yesterday, was probably the cool est driver in the big event Miller had counted on taking no chances on the Douglas-Tucson lap and then "open- ing Ter up" between Tucson and Phoe- nix. Many race enthusiasts believe that if Miller had turned his veteran Pope-Hartford loose from the start he might have finished so close to Gold traps Dodge that the difference in their time would have been matter of seconds. As it was, Goldt-ap was going at top speed every minute and made the most time on the excellent road between Douglas and Tucson. Miller started little speed fest of his own after leaving Tucson, as he had planned, put the lead taken by the Dodge early in the race was too much for the old-timer.
 Miller, however, drove in a manner that bore out his reputation as the champion road race driver of the southwest. Probably no better chart
  could have been found than the check. CTS cards signed at each checking sta ton by the drivers. When Miller roll ed up to the Bisbee checking station he was obviously as cool and collected as if he were only out on a pleasure jaunt. He took the card and signed his name carefully.
 How about it?" asked some one. "Goiug fine" grinned Miller, but I'd give $10,000 for a smoke" Someone offered him one but Miller refused.
 Haven't time" he laughed and few seconds later he was on his way up Tombstone Canyon.
 Ed Plumb looked at Miller's sigma | ture and almost tainted with astonish ! ment. Others had signed their name! excitedly, a few using up several lines Miller's name was written in firm clear hand, every letter as clear as il it had been made from an engraving.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Court of Honor to
 Be Organized For
 COchise Boy Scouts

The organization of the Court of Scouts of America has started to per feet itself. Dr. Bledsoe, the chairman Of the court. has announced that he has selected Harry Clark and F. w Graves. of Douglas, Judge A. c. Lock wood, of Tombstone. and D. D. Irwin. of Bisbee. to act with him.
 Expert examiners in the ten requir- ed tests toward the Eagle Scout qual- ificatiOns have been appointed. They are as follows: Rex Rice. cooking; Mir. Crockett. bird study; MT. Carlson, athletics: F. T. Wright. personal health; J. Chattin, life saving; Dr. N. c. Eledsoe, first aid; Carl Schofield, pioneering; Dr. R. E. Durfee, public health; Judge Lockwood. civics; Coach Morrison. physical development Joe Hocd, pathfinding.
 Most of these men have already con sented to do what they could to help out aspiring scouts, there are few yet to be heard from.
 The first meeting of the Court of Honor will be held about the 18th of November. a definite date will be de cided upon at the next meeting of the executive board. All scoutmasters that have scouts who are passing the first class tests or who are to be awarded merit badges should get in touch with the office at headquarters, Phone 112.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
on downs.

Hobbs kicked from behind his goal line. A gust of wind sweeping over the field, carried the ball to the left. A spectacular round around end and Holloran, Santa Clara 0lar- terback, carried the ball 27 yeards for a touchdown. Noonan failed to kick goal and at the end of the third quarter the score stood: Arizona z, Santa Clara 6.
 The fourth quarter proved the most exciting of the game, Arizona making big gains through the Santa Clara line. With five minutes to go, Noon, of Santa Clara, ran around end for a five-yard gain. The Ari- zona line crumbled for a minute and the ball was on AriZona's 10-yard line. Again the Wildcats, fighting desperately, held Santa Clara for downs and received the ball. Gilli- hand Wildcat halfback, attempted a spectacular run behind his own goal line and was downed in his tracks by Noonan. giving Santa Clara two points for victory and making the final score: Santa Clara s, Arizona,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

Captain John Hobbs, Fullbac, Gillihand Bob Thomas, halfbacks; were the outstanding stars of the Arizona team. The Wildcats lived up to their reputation. Before the game coach McKale remarked We've got lots and lots of fight and this statement was borne out throughout the game. So spectacular was the playing of the Arizona team that for time it seemed as if every one of the six thousand fans in attendance was roofing for the Arizona <,am.
 Their lightning-like speed and their sport conduct won for them the admiration of every one at the game, and everyone who saw the Wildcats play is hoping that they will display their wares here again next season. For a light, fast fight ing, never-say-quit team, Santa Clara doffs its hat to Coach Mckale's $ fighting wildcats.
 Had Gillihand kicked. instead of attempting an end run, the Wildcats
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
JOHN HOBBS AND BOB THOMAS,
 OF B|SBEE. STAR IN WILDCATS
 STRUGGLE WITH SANTA CLARA

The Arizona Wildcats went down to defeat at the hands of Santa Clara last Saturday afternoon fight ing like the scratch-cats for which they were named. The following de- tailed account of the game was re- ceived by the Review but, owing to the early closing hours of the local telegraph office and apparent delay in transmitting the message some where between San Francisco and this city, the account did not reach Bisbee in time for the Sunday morn ing edition.
 Howeverthere is much of interest in il. and The Review is going to pass on to it's readers the belated account. Here it is:
 The game was one of the most spectacular gridiron battles ever played here. Santa Clara won by the scant margin of one point, the total tally being Santa Clara S.. Arizona [. Six thousand persons crowded the stands at Ewing field and loudly cheered Coach McKale and his Tucson Wildcats when they trotted out on the field. followed by the Santa Clara team.
 "A 30-yard run by Gilliland, for mer Stanford star. brought@the ball to Santa Clara's 10-yard line. Ari- zona frightened and the backfield
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
First Aid Classes
 to Be Organized at
 Central Bldg. Today

Classes in first aid and home nurs- ing will be organized this afternoon by Miss Ruth Fuess, school nurse, at meeting to held in the Central school building at l o'clock this af' ternoon.
 No charge will be charged for these classes, and they are open to any women who wish to attend. A Red Cross certificate will be issued by the government to those who complete the course in first aid. Many local women, who have al ready attended such classes, are en- thusiastic regarding them.
 The classes to be organized today will be under the auspices of the Red Cross Health Center and will be conducted in the Red Cross room in the Central school building. The classes will be held on Tuesday of each week. from 1 to 2:30 and 2:3O to o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Red Cross Appeals
 For Aid; Clothing
 Badly Needed Here

A special appeal is being made by the civilian committee of the Warren District chapter of the American Red lies of the district.
 Many of these families are Mexican where the fathers left the district se7- eral months ago to look for work, leav- ing the mothers and children behind, and in a destitute condition" said Miss Esther Cummings yesterday. "Whenever clothing is purchased by the committee it means quite an eX- pense, whereas second hand clothing would answer the purpose just as well if sufficient could be obtained. All the shoes sent to the committee are repaired at reduced rates, and secur- ing the shoes necessary for the desti- ute Mexican school children is quitc a problem during the winter months.
 These Mexican families have lived in the district for many years and the children are in nearly all cases Amer, ican born and are entitled to aid. The committee will be glad to have any clothing sent to the Central school building, or, if necessary, it can be sent for. The committee is at this time i'll need of children's clothing and dresses for women.
 'In case the clothing is to be sent for. Mrs. C. w. Allen or myself should be notified Red Cross headquarters are at the Central school building.
 Through the courtesy of the War ren Comapny, the committee was giv en the privilege of selling soft drink: at the park during the summer month: at Warren, and as a result received the sum of $240.07. Mrs. H. R. Hatch CT, of Warren, had charge of the con sessions and after deducting the ex penses sent the committee checl for that amount"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
IOWA PUT THROUGH PAGES

IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. 30. - After running signals less than 10 minutes, Coach Howard Jones dismissed the varsity players tonight. Five minutes later the second string were ordered to the showers and the Iowa mentor spent the remainedr of the time watching the third string go through Minnesota formations brought back by Iowa scouts from the Minnesota-Ohio game. The 22 players who took part in the Purdue game were reported in good condition today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

swung into battle formation. Three smashing line bucks and Hobbs, flashy Arizona fullback, crossed the tape for touchdown. Mcclellan booted 4he ball over the bar, giving Arizona seven points. The first and second quarters Arizona outfought the Missionites from Santa Clara in rather decisive way. At the start of the third quarter the red and white varsity put a punch in their game A 15-yard forward pass, Noo- nan to Halloran. who dashed down the field 20 yards to Arizonas 9 yard line, brought the spectators to their toes. Four line plunges brought the ball to Arizona's two-foot line and the Wildcats recovered the ball on downs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
east so they say.
 Electrons Classified

least so they say.
 Electrons Classified
 The Abrams method goes back to first principles. Each molecule of matter contains millions of minute efectrons. The human body is an in- finitely complicated elecuonic ma machine.
 In his eXperimentations Abrams looked into the radio-activity of each disease. Each disease, he says, was found to have an invariable rate of vibration; radio-activity peculiar to itself
 These vibrations have been classi- fled. If they exist they can be found in the blood, he holds; but the blood has vibration rates that reveal race and other secrets as well.
 He invented a machine to record the vibration and catch the reaction.
 The process is simple. A drop of blood in a box, connected with an cleo trode: an instrument that halts all electrical manifestations except those of a certain rate; the body of sub ject' into which the vibrations are sent.
 This subject is a man stripped to the waist, harnessed to the instrument and flooded with the vibrations of whatever disease is indicated by a blood specimen. The reactions are traced and the diagnosis made.
 Disease Shattered
 And the cure? Another instrument: the oscilloclast. With the nature of disease established it becomes a mat ter of vibration fighting vibration The oscilloclast merely breaks up ar ! ordinary alternating current into var [ ious vibrations. Set this machine al i the same rate of vibration as that Oi 1 the disease and attach it to the pa i tient. Pour into the body a current vibrating the rate of the disease and ! you destroy the germ activity; you break up the millions of electrons that constitute a germ and fling them apart that's the Abrams theory in sen i tence
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

DEATH VALLEY. Cal, Oct. 30.- Death Valley Scotty," that most spec tacular and picturesque of prospectors for gold, has once more become mys tery man.
 He has reappeared near the scene of his famed gold strike of some 20 years ago, which started his career for reckless spending of money.
 His movements are again surrouhd- ed with secrecy. From time to time he takes a four-mule team and disap- pears into the hills. returning with nuggets and speciments of high-grade ore.
 Is Scotty on the trail of a new bon anza? Is he back at his much dis cussed and almost mythical "mine?" Is he soon to come riding in from the desert with gold lined pockets? A dozen questions are raised.
 Ostensibly Scotty is running a ranch and appearing as movie actor. Some weeks ago Scotty appeared at the Grapevine ranch. which, it was announced. he would run for a Chica- go capitalist. Then a movie camera appeared and posed in Death Valley scenes. With Scotty went Sam, his "Blackman Friday" and with whom he has been closely associated on all his excursions, enterprises and adven- lures e..
 In between ranching and posing he trekked into the hills with pack mule Efforts have been made to track him,