davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Money 70 Loan
On farm land at reasonable rates.
JOHN J. MEAGHER,
2l5 Moloney Building.
Today's Wise Word.

"The world is SO full Of the unex-
plOred, 70 those who care more for
people than places, around every cor
ror is something new--a world only
drcamt OF, if that.'--Cornelia Stratton
Parker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Two Groom cottages, enc
modern; also eight lots; in good
condition; household goods OF oil dc.
scription; cheap II taken AZ once, Can
at dl9 Marcy ST., South Side.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Notice.

The auxiliary Of the Conversational
church viii be entertained Friday at
! o'clock luncheon by Mrs. Harry Cook
and Mrs. Whitsitt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Notice

Halloween box social win be given
at the Newell school Friday, oct, 81.
Pearl Ihornburg, teacher.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
NOTICE.

All knowing themselves indebted to
LAWRENCE SEAMAN, CLOTluER,
are urged to make payment at the
store now conducted by G.. i Sticklen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Notice.

The person who took the diamond
ring from my dressing table Is known.
If this is returned on or before Oct. 81
everything will be kept secret
NJ. G. +.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24

Adolph Writ, La Sale, legal; lrna
Metzger, Ottawa, legal.
Elliot w. Zoller, Vicksburg, Mich.
30; Letha G. Iserman, Streator, 90
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Notice

Executive board meeting Of the
Woman's Club Tuesday, Oct. q, &C
80 at Library Hall. 49,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Notice.

Philanthropic department OF tho
Woman's Club win meet at the First
NJ. f. church Wednesday, Oct. %, for
an alEday meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24

Observation-Disclosures, ct Andan res.
taurant 2u9 Madison st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Few Really Learn Life's Lesson.

TOW hNdTTy LcdTH EITes IessoH.
Life is the finest Of fine arts; it has
be learned with lifelong patience,
q the years Of our pilgrimage are
too short to master it trium-
antly.--lIenry nrumNond
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
8. p. o. e.

Announce their annual Halloween
dance at the ElKs' ttCme friday even
ing, Oct. II, at . oc.ocS. Johnsons
Orchestra.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24

FOR SALE-Fivo tons of stock beets,
IS per ton. Phone 40S.K, 8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
KALEDoScOPE

There are s71, 900 public school pupna in the Philippines 40 per cent girls
 The house fly kills 1000 infants every year in England by conveying to then the germs of various infant diseases.
 2. Carnival Sunday In Vienna, tho last Sunday before sent, is the tayorite day [ for weddings and this year 1,see oee= monies took place
 1 Ants had developed their r-ese-. kazS- ly organized society long bs.o-s o-- apelike ancestors had settled down i-to communities. -.-
 The ancient palaces of Rome show traces o1 eleyRtors-verticzl passzres the stones on the landings worn deep by the ropes which were used to hoist the primitive elevators of those days.
 The year 1921. according to the re- scords' of thirty-seven companies. com 'Drising figures for 27.ooo.o00 lives. vas the healthiest year in the whole history lof the United States and Canada
 Among the 1so different kinds sf bAs- teria and other organisms taken from the. bodies of house files by different in- ] yestigators are infantile diarrhez, ty- l amoebic, dystentary. abscesses leproSy, ! tapeworms. hookworms. nuboaic plague conjunctivitis. summer complaint. tub erculosis, green pus, enteritis. trachorz- Terysipelas, gas gangrene. storArs worms, Dipworms. and ophthalmia- ! Magnetic storms manifest themselvef by their ertect on electrical appzratuE aud are visible as the aurora boreaiiE Because such storms frequently eoincidt \ with sun spots. t is believed that thf atmosphere of the earth Is in some way 1 ionized by the sun The sun spots srt believed 10 shoot charges of eiectrcns Into space as shotgun discharges shot When the earth gets Into the path of bombardment we have auror2l display and magnetic disturbances
 French geologists have long taken h. terest in the eastward march of the l French. Belgium and Holland. A nnt sand originating on the shores of Nor. mandy has been found distributed ou the beaches as far east as Denmark n was shown. after careful investigaticn of this phenomenon, that the eastward march of the sands Is due to the fzri that all the sea waves approaching tts coast from Brittany break in nearly parallel lines with an easterly moticn-
 The result Is that the sands aiwayf progress in that direction But the pro gress Is slow and gradual, and meaFur- ments have proved that the rand trav- erses. forward and backward, perpendio
 ular to the shore, a total distance s.00f times as great as that whtch is covers iz the same length of time ih its eastward l progress
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

How can you distinguish genuius epearls from good imitationsz' g Its quite simple. Just examine ths price taG."-Judge.
 The De Kalb County Herald spesln l truly when it says: -One trouble with s lot of people is that their enthnsiasrn is too big about little things and too lttI6 about big things. s."-Boston Transcript. e. Percy FIubdub, eh? Wonder vhas the G stands for?'
 Must stand for something horrible if he shelves it in favor of PeTcy.--L,olrss. vile Courier-Journal. ! Pa. this story says the news took h.s ! breath away" started Clarence. -. Read on. son; the next paragraph viii probably ten you she canght her breath snapped pa.-B-ooklyn Eagle.
 Well. how many orders did you sss yesterday?''
 T got two orders in one place"
 That's the stuff What were theye~
 One was to get out and the other was 10 stay out"-Boston Post ..,. ..,,..s Spring Is here" A.s5aEs ssE Z5;,EEzi
 "But consider the fashions. These bare knees are really alarming" ! 5 Well, we made fun of open wors.s- Louisville Courier Journal.
 Guest-Do you require payment in ,ad- vance?
 Hotel Manage@why-er-tha depends on whether or not your luggage is Jha emotional kind.
 Guest-EmotionaI kinds = Manager@Yes-eas moved, ,yoV lknow.-Boston Tanscrfrx. Prof Redmond (puflng the results oS. tained from the infection of the voice)@ ] Did I ever tell you the story Of the sc4ox who could read .. menu so as to msks h.s audience weep?
 Freshman tstrsngeiy mcved)-Es rzua have read the orices.-Nev Fork Mer< cury. F ss-=l-ssz.. s.;.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
POETRY
MY HIoUNTAIN NooR.


 T know a little rock-bound nook
 That nesff upop the pouptsin ade ,And there 60 to rest and look VI !, Wheus,er by care and trouble tr,edY { There seated stwixt ths R<x and earfA i. 1f1 heart partzkeg the joy cf eAcE . And thoughts consohng come to birrh { That nowhere else ny s0ui ssn ysaeA. In. that pure air khe problems that vss And bafAF in the yale below No longer there ny brain 1srplsx Like sysEsdt Tits ss they ssink .a a7s s9t Unsoughf by ne its journs7 hers. - What choice was miner Not lhat dared i 2 Why should I hsFboF any fezr7 REpqSt s6d hfEs So CT ssa sss dooss asGus sss z y c0Rs HsSs TIsI Bas VT iSk iSf SS SSaf td E9Ge s q Here must watch earth's beauty hnKht And what I love thsts lovelisst, -c77 A9s srTs Et se sass aaas ssss ssss ssh $ ass ssss 50 in my mountain nook muse And learn to let earth's care go by5 For if I gain or if lose. Mine eye cannot howecer 1t strain.
 Foreknow the end OCT soon must bs3 And must, plautlike. sun or rain,
 Endure the fate that htes to nc, So let my soul be care-Aorsook ~ My heart beat on in even rhyne3 s | What am in my mountain rookf
 A mote upon the wave of time There's nothing that Is mine iu mes
 If be made Of light or dust What can do2 I cannot fee,
 Naughrs left but hope' and hope-l Samuel 1inturn Peck. in Boston Tran.
 script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
SOUNDS.

woke as midnight turned upon its rurplt And heard the sounds day hides within
 the core of silence. s-r l heard the shadows running races in thx
 garden; The lonely dew that Eept beside ths
 sleeping lilies. I heard the stars play hymns on roI6
 and silver organs, heard the moths seezl honey from the
 dreaming roses The fairies shipping patterns out ol crimson gauges; The cocoons spinning wings of black ant yellow spangies. - heard the forest chant a story to itf r children Y As I awolze at midnight I woke as midnight turned upon it's puDs
 rotttng shingles heard the cobwebs weaving zar-ner4r kz for the rafters; l.LoSt echoes sezrching up and down ths
 dusty stairway. l heard the attic step and step amoun the spiders. heard the. gnomes that sit and Entzger on the bedpcStS; The things" that rock in empty chairr and set them creaking. f One secret sound was stranger far than
 all the others: heard a laugh that had been left among - the worries As I awoke at midnight. ---Jennie Harris Oliver. i9 New York
 Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
a.1

-s ~ s~--s. s-.t -s ---e-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

We proud of the achievement with sincere feeling thank lie of Norwich and surrounding townships that have given us their and continuous support which has made possible ors to build home
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
WATER WAYS PRACTI.
CAL

Westinghouse a controversy in
the house over appropriations for
water ways, Congressman Burton, of
Ohio, declared that river navigation
is not practicable. In reply, Con-
gresham Newton, of Missouri, said:
IF river navigation is not practi-
cable why are the railroads giving
cut throat rates up and down the
river banks of the country all the
time? Just tell me why it is that
when the barge line was ready to be-
gin operations this spring between
St Louis and Minneapolis railroad
managers came to Washington and
got the interstate commerce commits
sion to permit them to put rate on
first class freight from Minneapolis
to st. Louis-586 miles-for $106,
and then charged $1.44 for the same
kind of freight, sc miles less distance,
from Minneapolis to Kansas City
1t was because there was no river
there. If river navigation is not
practicable, why are they doing that -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
LABOR'S OPPONENTS
Active and Movements Will
Be Closely Watched

Washington.-In order to supple
ment and confirm information in pos
session of the A. F. of L., President
Gompers has mailed to labor organi-
cations in every city and to presidents
of national and international unions
and state federations of labor re-
quests for detailed information re-
garding the anti-labor policies and
activities of chambers of commerce.
I'VE have much information show
ing anti-labor activities of these
chambers of commerce throughout
the country" said Mr. Gompers, but
it is our desire to have the information
as complete as possible before max
ing public any part of it.
There is no question that cham
ber of commerce activities in opposi-
tion to labor and in support of efforts
to disrupt the voluntary organizations
of the workers have been widespread
There is much evidence showing the
connection between chambers of COM
merce and other organizations of en-
ployers in a concerted campaign to
destroy labor's organizations, to re-
duce wages and to place upon state
and federal statute books laws to
make strikes unlawful.
Labor does not question the right
of any eorpanzation to make known
It's position on any public issue; it
does not question its right to en-
deaVor to convert others to its views,
but it does believe that every organi-
zation ought to be brought into the
open, that the public may know what
persons and what influences are be-
hind certain propaganda.
1T is our intention to do what is
possible to uncover certain activities
and to make known who are the di-
rectors of these activities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Saturday

Conway Tearle in spectacular
melodramatic screen play will be the
featured attraction at the Rialto the
atre next Saturday, when the stars
new Selznick picture, Shadows of the
Sea-" will be shown.
AS Captain Dick Carson, soldier
of fortune whose rovings keep him
mainly at sea, Mr.. Tearle is said
to have a part that provides unusual
opportunities for his dramatic talents
The story is by Frank Dazey and
direction was by Alan Crosland.
An exceptionally strong support
ing east includes lovely Doris Kenyon
as leading woman; Arthur House.
man as the cad; Crawfurd Kent as
the captains mate; Jack Drumier as
the derelict, and j. Barney Sherry
frankie Mann, Harry j. Lane anc
William Nally in important roles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
BLOCKADE RATIONS
Will Not Suffice American
Worker, UniOnist Tells
Labor Board

Chicago. railroads of this
country are attempting to enforce a
wage standard that means blockade
ratons, declared Bert NJ. Jewell, pres
dent of the A. F. of L. railway shop
employers department, before the
railroad labor board
The unionist presented a menu of
what railroad mechanics will have
to eat if their wages are cut. The
food list was prepared by Professor
Jatfa, the University of California
expert.
Slamming this menu on the table
before the board, Jewell exclaimed:
Statements that men do live on
such wages amount to no more than
the statement that millions of Ger
mans and Austrians lived through
the blockade"
The unionist entered vigorous OBJ
lection to the present system of guar
anteeing profits in duh times out of
surpluses piled up in prosperous
times, while no attempt is made to
provide employment for workers dur
ing the depression.
although much pity is voiced for
the suffering and starved due to un-
employment" he said, mo voice is
raised to suggest that the swollen pro
fits of the past five years be paid
back into industry to save the EN-
ployes from the terrors OF such pc
riod"
The unionist declared that the So
called law of supply and demand will
| never afford living wage in sys.
tenn organized according tt modern
principles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

Of the attitude Of these business men
when mothers pensions were first
proposed Clear up to the time the
law was placed on the statute books,
these business men fought it on the
ground that "it was unnecessary, !"
was too costly" was socialistic.
was paternalism
The mothers then asked. DO these
business men claim that a socialis
tic, paternal proposition can become
Immediately economically sound
through the path Of charity?
Mothers are the only ones whom
some Of the elements Of society think
should receive their pensions through
charity channels Soldiers, sailors,
adnirals, wives Of presidents are
given pensions through dignifed
proper channels and retain their self
respect Why not mothers?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
WHY NOT?
Mothers Not Seeking Char
ity and So Plainly Tell
It's Advocates

Annapolis, Md-The Merchants and
Manufacturers Association was given
a grilling before legislative commit
tee by a group of mothers who oppos-
ed the associations plan to have the
department of charities administer the
mothers pension law
The business men said that "the
fundamental principle and purpose of
the bill (under charity administra-
tom are so economically sound, that
"the cost to the state is infmtesimal, .
that "it lifts the mother and child out
of the category of charity and puts
both in the dignifed position Of be
ing wards of sympathetic public,
that 1T is the most practical as well
as the most wholesome plan" and "wilI
assure to child a chance to develop
under the guidance and devotion of a
mothers love-"
In answer to these generalizations
the mothers reminded the legislators
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
CONSTANCE
TALMADCE
AS Modern Eve i'm "Mamma's s
Affair"

Pleasurable anticipation greets the
announcement that Mammals Affair"
presented by Joseph NJ, Schenck and
released by Associated First National,
will be seen at the Rialto theatre,
next Sunday and Monday.
The always engaging Constance
Talmadge carries off the stellar hon.
ors. 1t is the screen version of Ra-
chel Barton Buffers Harvard Univer-
sity prize play, which enjoyed a
Broadway success last season.
The director, Victor Fleming, has
succeeded, it is said, in making it
even more pleasing than when pre-
sented as a stage play.
The sparkling lines which gave the
play such vogue are preserved in the
titles while the screen version, per-
haps because the camera gives even
wider scope to the scenes of merri-
ment, is even more replete with laughs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
STRIKING POLISHERS
At Miami Cycle Co., Still
Sticking Despite Reports
To Contrary
Been Out Year and a Half,
But Just Starting to Fight,
Say The Trade
UniOnists

The Miami Cycle Company, of Mid
dletown, is sure having its troubles
these days. Anthony H. Walburg
was appointed receiver of the company
by Judge Clarence Murphy in the
common pleas court. Walburg was
authorized to borrow enough money
to pay the employees several weeks
salary past due, and he was also
authorized to borrow money to con-
tinue the operation of the concern,
but the amount is limited to $25, 900.
l.. t. Palmer, John Gibson, Jr., and
Omer Hartzell were named apprais-
ers.
The appointment of a receiver for
the company is the result of a suit
brought by the Empire Trust Com
pany, of New York, for $4,000 due
on notes. The notes were due Septem-
ber, October and November, 1920
1t will be noted, incidentally, the
date the notes were due is the same
as the time that the company agreed
to disagree with its metal polishers,
who have now been out on strike since
October, 1920 1t is said that the
company's real troubles date from
that time That the road of the COM
pany has been rocky and trouble
some since the day the metal polish
ers walked out, and getting rougher
each passing day until now, it is
tied up in the hands of a receiver
Several weeks back, some one in
the shop was passing around little
paper, said to be a manufacturers
bulletin in which it was said that the
strike of the polishers was called off.
To this the polishers only laugh They
say that the strike started year
and a half ago, but that they (the
strikers) are but just getting warm
ed up and ready to fight. They say
they are way up in the race and
breathing easy That they are set for
long distance and at hard pace.
One of their members has started a
little shop of his own and has two
of the boys working with him. His
business is growing so fast that it is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

predicted that within a short time he
will erect a sign reading "William
Moran, successor to the Miami Cycle
and Manufacturing Co."
But so far as the strike being call
ed off because of weakness on the part
of the strikers, the trade unionists
say at is to laugh"
1t would be well for the receiver.
the stockholders or anyone having pc
cuniary interest in the Miami Cycle
Company to see that those in charge
of the company's affairs Immediately
adjust its difference with its striking
employees for it is a certain fact that
no concern manufacturing a nation
ally used product, such as is turned
out by the Miami Cycle Company,
can live under boycott by organized
labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
MACHINISTS TO
HOLD ELECTION

Large ballots are in possession of
the local lodge of machinists' organi-
zation, and they are ready to vote on
the long list of grand lodge officers.
The election days for the balloting
here will be Wednesday, April 18th,
Wednesday, April 26th, and at re
cessed meeting to be held Saturday
April 29th Many of the candidates
running for these offices are well
known here and it is cinch that they
will receive the majority of votes.
Many of the old officers are up for
reelection. The local boys will line
up on the above dates for the battle
of the ballots
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Back To
Better
Fabrics

THE looms of the
: world have got
ten back to before-the
war production
more fabrics and bet
ter quality. T h a t
means lower cost to
you. There is no
more apparent proof
than in the quality Of
the suits we are able
to offer now at $50
the best we've shown
in several seasons.
These suits are best
developed in smart,
new sport models
new tweeds, plaids,
stripes and mixtures,
We've made the most
Of value offering pos
sibilities in these suits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

The employers have failed to con
fuse the issue in the public press, edi-
tors invariably refusing to accept the
charges against the unions. Even the
Westminster Gazette, which is con
sidered to be an employers paper,
gives this warning to the bosses:
1T must be remembered that while
in boom periods the unions position
is strong, in times Of distress the EN-
ployers have a good bargaining ad-
vantage If they value undisturbed
peace, if they wish to retain any hope
that a renewal Of prosperity will not
bring in its train an immediate in
tensifcation Of their labor troubles,
they must not abuse that advantage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

Mildred Chaplin Also Puts Laugh On
Screen
In the perturbation of "Old Dad, y
the Eleanor Hallowell Abbott story,
starring Mildred Harris Chaplin, it
developed that Charlie Chaplin is not
the only member of the Chaplin
family who has the ability to extract
laughs, according to the statement of
Louis B. Mayer, Mrs. Chaplin's man
ager.
In choosing director Mr.. Mayer
picked Lloyd Ingraham, who, besides
being somewhat funny himself, has
reputation for producing successful
comedies.
"Old Dad" which will be shown as
Mrs. Chaplin's latest First National
release at the Rialto theatre, begin
ming Tuesday, is not comedy in
any sense, however. But Mr.. Ingra
ham discovered that Mrs. Chaplin's
sense of humor is of the keenest
sort. Consequently he injected just
enough comical situations to keep the
story from becoming too heavy and
to permit the charming little blond
star to show her hitherto hidden
talent.
Mildred is going to stick with the
serious minded drama, but that isn't
going to keep her from developing
a humorous situation every once in a
while, according to Mr., Mayer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
SAYS PEOPLE ARE IGNORED

Trenton, N. J.-Senator Parry, of
Essex, has discovered that the New
Jersey legislature gives the railroads
better service than it does the peo-
pie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
t'NIONIZE FUR SHOPS

New York The several unions OF
fur workers in this city are making
a Joint movement to unionlze the
hundreds Of independent shops
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
"a RECENT CUT
RATE EMPLOYEE"

Your communication has been
referred to Stanley Ogg, local
A. F. of L. organizer, who will
be pleased to have you get in
touch with him Immediately.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
METAL LOCKOUT
Forced by Employers In
Great Britain

London, England The industrial
fabric is threatened because of the