davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
WORDS OF LINCOLN

No man is good enough to govern
another man, without that others
consent.
In law it is good policy to never
plead what you need not, lest you
oblige yourself to prove what you
cannot
My early life is perfectly charac-
terized by single line from Gray's
Elegy: The short and simple annals
of the poor
The Lord must love the common
people-that's why he made so many
of them.
am not ashamed to confess that
twenty-five years ago | was hired
laborer, mauling rails, at work on a
flat boat-just what might happen to
any poor mans son.
Die when | may, | want it said of
me by those who knew me best, that
| always plucked thistle and plant
ed flower where | thought flower
would grow.
When you have an elephant on
hand and he wants to run away, bet
ter let him run.
| don't know anything about money.
| never had enough of my own to
fret me.
You can't put long sword in a
short scabbard.
When you can't remove an obstacle
plow around it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
WHAT LABOR DOES

Labor-That builds our mighty
cities and railroads, its aeroplanes
and diving bells
Labor-That cuts the forest and
drains the swamps-
Labor-That delves in mines and
sails the ships of commerce
Labor-That plows the fields and
grinds the grain
Iabor-That builds our aqueducts
and spins fine linen
Labor-That cuts the stone and
digs the coal
Labor-That rears the monuments
Of bronze and granite
Labor-That grows the cotton and
molds the brick
Labor-That harnesses the elements
and turns them into servants for man
kind
Labor-That from the cocoon draws
threads to weave beautiful raiment-
Labor-That smelts the iron and
molds it into anchors and axes
Labor-That cuts the trees and
makes the paper and builds the print
ing press
Labor-That throws span of steel
across the rivers and bridges chasms-
Labor-That drives tunnels and
makes pillows of softest down
Labor-That feeds the world, and
clothes it, and shelters it
Labor-That turns wilderness into
garden of beauty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

expanding prosperity which is "just
around the country" IL the produc-
ing capacity of each worker is in
creased, as it can be increased, some
of the harm of the shortage will be
avoided.
1t is up to us as a nation to be
ready for the trade competition that
will grow increasingly keener as nor
malcy is restored to the world Capt.
tai alone cannot deliver to us our
share of the worlds trade; neither
can labor alone They must work to-
gether The best principle on which
they can work is to be generous to
each other for the sake of the nation
that backs them both.
We should like to see American in
dustrialism lead in other respects
than in the statistics of what ii makes,
buys and sells in the way of merchan-
disc. We should like to see it easily
first in the world in the noble, spirit
ual opportunity it gives to those en-
gagged in it. We have no sympathy
with those who grudge high wages be-
cause the workers employ those wages
in cultural pursuits. This is demo-
cratic nation; it ought to be the ideal
of every man in it to equip himself
and his children for leadership.
This golden land of Opportunity is
no place for the practice of parsimony
where parsimony means putting
chains on the human spirit. This is
land where the employer should
set the example to the world of re-
specting his employees enough to de-
sire their economic independence with
all his heart, and where the worker
should respect himself and his en-
ployer sufficiently to make him de-
termined that he would invest fully
in his work the talents that God gave
him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
KEEP WAGES
WHERE THEY WILL
ENCOURAGE LABOR
TO PRODUCE

These are days when bitter indus
trial controversies are apt to cloud the
average mind in such consideration as
it gives to questions of capital and
labor, says the New York Mail.
We find, for instance, that many
people talk of the necessity for get
ting back to the 1914 standard before
the war To them all that has happen
ed since is something that can be
wiped out without difficulty They
do not realize that 1914 standards are
as dead as 1914, and that in the
intervening years the American work
ingman has adopted a higher ideal
of living than he then had He wants
more social comforts; he wants more
education for his children; he wants
more of the freedom that is to be had
only from an increased economic in
dependence.
And these ideals of his ought, with
IN reason, 10 De SdJlSleu. IL, lot IN
stance, employers would think rather
of how much they could pay their
workers than of how little, measur-
able progress would be made And
still more progress would be made if
the men responded in kind and thought
of how much work they could per-
form rather than of how little they
could get by with.
Everybody who watches the situa-
tion closely says there is likelihood
of a severe shortage of skilled labor
in this country very soon. If such a
shortage comes, it will mean a def
mite impediment in the way of that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
The GOLDEN RULE

Some 3,40o years ago, when the
Hindu kingdoms along the Ganges
river were listed among the great
powers, there was set up as this pre-
cept among them: "The true rule
of business is to guard and do by the
things of others as they do by their
own"
Then some $500 years later, but
still 600 years before Christ and $50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Labor-That binds our books, digs
the graves and fashions brilliant jew
elry-
Labor-That does all the useful
work of the world
Labor-That fights the battles for
the liberty of the human race
Labor - That unlocks natures
storehouse for the benefit of all man
kind
Labor Without it the millions who
now revel in luxury would in few
days be without food, or fuel, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

There are many ways by which suf-
fering, wretchedness and want may
be relieved or abolished. but none as
efficient or as lasting or as easily APP
piled as demand for the union label
on all articles you purchase.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

soon be without clothing or shelter.
The sun would still shine, the rain
would fall, the grass would grow, but
there would be none to plow or sow
or to harvest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

before Plato, that supervise China
man, Lao Tzu, wrote from the walled
isolation Of his great and learned
fatherland "Requite injury with
kindness. To the not good l would
be good in order to make them good. ;"
Two Greeks in 1910 B. c., came
yet nearer the wording with which
we are familiar in: do not that to
thy neighbor which thee would take
i'll from him"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Union Contractors

MURRAY AREN'T
JEAN AREN'T
THE ANTENEN ENGINEERING co.
ANDY BENZING & SONS
JOE BACON
CHAS. A. BRENNON
r. F. BARNEY
III. ]. CRECRAFT
r. L. COYLE
S. G. CLOYD
CONRADT VIM. F. & SON
T. S. CORY, Contractor and Builder
c. w. DUNCAN
GEORGENSON CONTRACTING co.
JOE F. ENGEL
C.. A. ERWIN co.
A. E. EGGLESTON
CHAS. EVERICH
HERMAN GOEBEL
III. J. GEBHART
EMIL GANTZ, The Builder
JOHN GEBHART
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

It's easy to chase any man you can
get on the run.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

CHAS. GETZ
w. M. GOODWIN
EDW. HONNERT
PAUL NORMAN
HENRIE & PFOTZER
A. A. HUGHES
THOS. HOOD
JAMES HUTCHINSON
GEO. LINGLER
JOHN KING
JOHN KRAHENBUEHL
HERMAN KRAHENBUEHL
MORT MAINS
EDW. MANN
AL. MENSE
CHAS. PENWELL
PAUL REIFF & WALDVOGEL
FRED RAPP
JOE SCHNEIDER
JOE SPAULDING
r. G. SHOLLENBARGER
THE RAY SHIPMAN co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

FRANK STEIGER
A. w. SIMS
JOHN STEIGER
DAVID SAUER
HENRY STECKENREITER
VIM. F. THOMIN
GEO. THOMIN
TIEMEYER CONSTRUCTION co.
THE f. X. VAUGHN co.
JOHN Won STEIN
WEBER & SILVERS
c.. n. WILKINS
w. III. WILSON
VIM. YEAkLE & SON
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Non-Union Contractors

Henry Gerhart
Henry EmmOns
Chas. Lamm
Yeakle Bros.
Adam Hagie
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

j. |. Griesmer
Paul Hunter
Ora Poffenbarger
Marcum Co.
Seton & Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Excuses are seldom of moment.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
Everybody Loses.

The coal strike has ended and both soft
and hard coal miners are back at work at
the same wages and the sane working
conditions that prevailed on April last
when the strike began. The net result
of the walkout is loss of hundreds of
millions in strikers WAGES. more millions
in operators profits, still more millions to
consumers in higher prices for fuel, and a
great deal of discomfort to all concerned
1t is true that coal commission will in
quire into the coal industry with view
to recommending beneficial reforms, but
otherwise the status quo of last spring
has been maintained. Whether the fault
lies with the workers or the owners. the
fact is that the stupidity of strikes has
seldom been SO glaringly revealed as in
the coal controversy. Neither side gained
its object, and both sides and the public
lost heavily, and the stigma of the Herrn
and West Virginia outrages still remain.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
WHY THAT LAME BACK? =?

That morning lameness-those sharp
pains when bending or lifting, make work
burden and rest impossible. Don't be
handicapped by bad back-look to your
kidneys. You will make no mistake by
following this Belfast residents example:
Mrs. c. c. Cunningham, 81 Court ST.,
gave the following statement November
q i9l6: Il was taken down with the grip
ana after my recovery l noticed my kid
neys were disordered. My back began to
acne and got SO bad couldn't dress N.Y.
sell. Many day had to let my house,
Work work 60 ,undone was so miserable.
iulzzy spells came on and had to 60 and
Me down, as it seemed to blind me for the
nme being. l went to the Old Corner
TRiee Store and got supply of Doan's
midney Pills. used them for about three
y, ,MeeHs and was rid of the trouble entire
~. am now having the best of health"
IN august %, 1920, Mrs. Cunningham
80 have never had the slightest sign
Kidney trouble since recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Me- at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.
Mis-, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
EASTERN'S NEW BOATS.

The keel plates of two freight steamers
for the Eastern Steamship Lines, Ltd,
have been laid at Sparrow's Point, Nd,
and the delivery is promised for next
] anuary. The ships will be placed on the
Boston-New York route. and as soon as
hey 60 into commission one of the
freight boats now operating in that SER
vice will probably be sent to Portland to
take the place of the Delaware on the
Portland-New York run. The design of
the new boats embodies up to date de-
vices for rapid loading of cargoes. Their
names have not been announced.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28
CATARRH
LOST

DEPOSIT BOOK No. S72S. issued by the
Waldo Trust Com any, Belfast. Finder
will please return same to
WALDO TRUST COMPANY.
Belfast, Sept IS, 1922-Sw38
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

Three models, as shown here, reveal
the distinguishing features Of the new
seasons hats. At the top wide
brimmed velvet hat bears handsome
japanese aigrettes, set under jeweled
bar across the front. Below it dis
tinguished hat of metal cloth and vel
vet illustrates the graceful placing OF
feather ornaments. A simpler round
hat finishes the group. 1t Is made OF
velvet In two colOrs.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

A very handsome wrap of blach
duvetine with large collar and band
trimmings of caracul fur, is pictured
here. 1t will compel many lingering
and longing look from those who ap
preciate its rich appearance, It's ele
gance and warmth. The sleeves are
cut In one piece with the back, and
have very wide flare. Narrow SILK
bands for trimming emphasize the
cape-like lines of the body Of the coat
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

A quiet and rich straight-line dress
that will please the matron, especially
if she is stout and likes long lines-is
made of a smooth-faced cloth and EN-
broidered in silk in two colors, one OF
them matching the dress. It's sleeves
are uneven at the wrist and faced with
crepe de chine to above the elbow.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

Three delightful small hats Illus
trate the intricate handwork and bril-
lance of the new seasons millinery,
in which Persian embroideries embel-
lish rich materials. Lovely feather
trimmings and metal ornaments OF
aluminium or silver tinsel, braid, bead
and yarn embroideries, find suitable
background In rich velvet or hatters'
plush, and in velours or suede-fnished
cloths
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

public credit. Moreover, the certificate
plan of payment is little less than certi
fled inability of the government to pay
and invites a practice of sacrifical barter
which cannot sanction.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-28

This dress-up frock for the flap
perette" suits her pretty slender figure
and early youth exactly. 1t is made
of duvetine and trimmed with petals
chine In a bright, contrasting color,
The petals are set about :he round
neck, which Is finished with corded
piping, and the kimono sleeves are
heightened to the elbow by puffs of
creme de chine drawn up into q band
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Diggeest drawing cards in the district
a set OF pictures of the park wa
Drought out and exhibited, also a col
lection OF pressed specimens of will,
MOVERS, and several articles were writ
Ten Tor the papers, giving publicity Il
tne park scenery. Two subseouent
Trips to the park were made and addi.
tlonal information gained and distrib
uted. The secretary has given sew.
eral talks ON this subject and on the
other work of the club.
The responsibility of the finances of
tne club was assumed by the promot-
ers, as part of the temporary organ
Ization. The income of the salesroom
was not as large as it would have
Deen, II the location had been more ad-
Vantageous. Lack of capital pre-
vented the building Of as large park
ing space as should have been built.
lhls accounted for many parties pass
ing by. who would otherwise have
stopped. Altogether the financial re-
SUITS or the seasons operation do not
Justify the continuance of the club
rouse in its present form. 1t has
therefore.been. decide to dispose of the
MY recommendation for a permanent
organization is that it shall have the
same object as the Oregon Nature
Lovers Club with perhaps the added
feature Of certain recreational activi-
ties. such as snowshoeing an skiing.
but that its activities shall be limited |
to the Mount Hood region. Its object
might be stated thus: ''To exploit the |
scenic and recreational resources of |
he Mount Hood region" One of the
Ultimate aims of the club should be the |
construction of club house but in the
meantime its activities must of neces.
lty be carried on in loaned or rented
Meeting places.
My reasons for this recommendation
re: First, that with the opening up
# the wonderful park region on the
northwest slopes of Mount Hood. the
xlstence of which was hitherto unsus-
ected by me. field of activity has
een found that can well absorb the
.xclusive attention of one organiza-
ION, to the benefit not only of its own
ocal members but of the whole state,
ecause with the completion of the
'oop Road Mount Hood will be Ore
on's biggest attraction for tourists
econd. that with the permanent Or
of the Scenic Preservation
-ssociation of Oregon, much of the
'ork previously mapped out for the
regon Nature Lovers Club will be
1plicated by this organization, which
ould take the wind out of the sails
statewide membership campaign.
herefore | believe that a local organ
alton depending mainly on local sup
'rt, but drawing members also from
e friends of Mount Hood in other
lrts of the state. is the logical devel-
'ment of the work which was started III
mporarily in the form of the Oregon III
ature Lovers Club. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
PeOn Pants Popular Here

Peon pants have reached Hood River
but no students of the high school have
taken a fancy to the garments. A
shipment of the trousers, made OF
corduroy and received by J. G. Vogt,
sold readily. They were purchased by
elder men of the valley. orchard work
ers and truck men. The pants, while
they did not have the adornment of
buttons. a feature of those worn by
Portland high school students. they
flared at the bottoms. The purchasers
declared they were attracted to them
because of their comfort.
1t will be interesting to Hood River
folk to note that Miss Barbara Blythe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Blythe. and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Blythe, who is a student
leader at Franklin high school, took a
leading part in appealing to the stu
dents there to patch up their differ
ences over peon pants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
How Not to Take Cold

Some persons are subject to frequent
colds, while others seldom, if ever,
have cold. You will find that the
latter take good care of themselves.
They take a shower or cold sponge
bath every day in warm room, avoid
over heated rooms, sleep with a win
dow open or partly open, avoid excess
es, over eating, becoming overhoated
and then chilled and getting the feet
wet. Then. when they feel the first
indication of cold, they take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy without delay
and it is soon over.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
AIRMEN GET PHOTOS
OF HOOD THURSDAY

Aviator William Graham and Pho
tographer John Isom, of Portland, flew
over Mount Hood and the surrounding
country last Thursday. taking pictures
of the snow peak. forested area and Of
the Columbia gorge. The men spent
a week in The Dalles awaiting good
weather. On their way back to Port
land from the mountain they secured a
photograph of Hood River from the
air. Mr.. Graham was pilot of a ma
chine which was forced to land in the
mountain area several weeks ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Roosevelt Statue to be Dedicated

A statue of Theodore Roosevelt, do
mated to Oregon by DIR. Henry Waldo
Coe and executed by the noted sculptor,
A. Phimister Proctor, will be unveiled
in Portland Saturday as a feature OF
Armistice Day.
Truman Butler and Senator J. r.
Nickelsen are members of the state.
wide committee in charge Of the day s
nrOpran
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Local Pythians at The DalIes Meeting

About rs members of Waucoma
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, were al
The Dalles Saturday night to join the
lodge there in the dedication of its new
hall. The local Pythian band particl-
pated in the ceremony. Numerous
grand officers were present. Judge
Fred w. Wilson was chairman of the
evenings meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Masonic Dance Pleasant

A series of dances for the season
was initiated at the Columbia Gorge
Hotel last Thursday night by the
Masonic Lodge Seventy-five couples
we're present. Fords' orchestra fur
nished the music. The next of the
pleasant parties will be held Novem-
her %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
ChamberIain's Tablets Have Done Her
A World OF TODD

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me q world of good, writes Mrs. Ella
l. Button. kirkville. n. Y. 81 have
recommended them 20 q number Of nv
friends and al who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with Indigestion or constitution. give
them trial ard realize for svoursslf n
what an excellent medicine il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service Ills a m. PRAYER
meeting. Wednesday las D. m. All
are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Come in and see the new Buick 1923
models. Skies, $l425; Fours, $lO75.
Hood River Garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
IN THE DAYS NEWS
weafth of Relleiou. rnstitntlons..


 Acquisition of church valuables by the soviet government, reported in despatches from Russia, raises question as to the wealth of the various religious institu- tions of the world
 Since the dawn of history peopIe have been lavish with their gifts for religious purposes whether they wocshipped idols or an unseen God" says bulletin from the Washington. D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic society.
 "The result is that in all ages treas ures, usually in the form of gold and sil- yer and precious stones has flowed to temples and churches, onasteries and other religious institutions. Tn any period and in most parts of the world. then, ex- cept during recent decades in the west, a considerable part of the liquid wealth of the world has been in ecclesiastical hands. Only the treasures of temporal princes surpassed those of the religious institutions, and in some instances, as in Tibet, the menasteries and temples held practically all the country's treasure.
 Archeologists find that the pagan tenn ples of civilizations dead for thousands of years were ornamented with wealtl Of precious metals. Indian temples of several faiths have had their rich treas uries and their ornaments of gold and silver for centuries and they have made use as well of a gIittering array of dia- monds rubies- sappf1ires and other jewels. Many an idol today. from the dim inte- riors of Indian temples, looks out through eyes of great lustrous, precious stones and wears other gems that might ransom an emperor
 Christianity had to fight for its life for the first 300 years of it's existence and it's rites were carried on in the sim pliclty that secrecy made necessary But with it's official recognition came the ten- dencies which had marked most of the openly accepted celigions which had gone before; toward the making of gifts to churches by devout followers and power ful patrons, and toward the use of more elaborate and costly paraphernalia in the i services. Constantine first Christian ern. peror of Rome. lavished gifts on St. Peters church in Rome and on Saucta i Sophia in his new capital, Constantinonle He thus had hand in enriching the two most famous. and once the two richest churches in Christendom.
 The marked enrichment of Christian churches began in earnest in Italy and the east in the fifth and sixth centuries anl spread in early medieval times tc France and other western countries. No, only did the churches accumulate gold chalices, patens, candeiabra, and other small objects, but many had large screens