davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Master Bigamist
Sentenced Again

CARLISLE. England. FsbL IT,
John Mcmillan. who has served pris
on terms In France. Holland. Bel.
gium. sootland, wales and Ireland
for bigamy. has been sentenced 70 a
years imprisonment here for the
same offense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
1T WENT TO THE sPOT

Henry T. Campbell. II y. D.. No.
!. Adrian. Mich. writes: 81 had n
bad cough for three years. Tried sew.
erai cough remedies Cot little relief.
I tried Foicy,s Honey and Tar. IL
went to tho spot There IL no better
remedy on the market" Good for
coughs. colds. Group and vhooping
cough. Children like IT, Sold every
where.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
- KEKP WILL
CALORIES
ny DR n n. uISI1OP

HE modern hcu~
wife has little
ufus to make .
tisoro study of
ealores IN ron.
nection with food
requirements. yet
shs must know
how much food Ii
required by mem.
bers Of her
household. Ord.
narily abe can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

National Safety Council estimates
$4,000 persons were killed In auto
mobile accidents in this country last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boy
succossfully undsrgoos serious opera
ton with Jazz phonograph music TAX.
inR the place Of general anaasthetic.
Local anaestbetics only were used.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
Hearts and Masks"

Elinor Field, the winsome screen
actress appearing in Hearts and
Masks" has issued warning to girls
with hankering for the "tillums."
'If you think life is just one long,
profitable vacation, once you've reach
ed the top, you're mistaken" said the
petite star. There is very little leis-
ure-you are rushed from one pro
duction into another. You have to
work at all hours, and in all sorts of
places,
"You have to do stunts in almost
every production. In Hearts and
Masks for example, | was required
to fall out of tree and land in an
automobile. / did it, and kept smil-
ing, but / had to lay off to recuper-
ate. | also had to crawl over coal
pile on my knees, in dress costume.
lacerated my hands and knees bad
ly doing the scene. But it is all in
the days work, and Pm prepared for
hard knocks"
Hearts and Masks" with Miss
Field and an all-star supporting cast
in rollicking comedy drama, will be
at the Rialto theatre on Saturday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
LABOR TEMPLE
Will Open New Dancing Pa
viliOn

The house committee of the labor
temple are completing arrangements
for the big opening of the new open
air dancing pavilion. The opening
will occur on next Saturday night.
May goth. The pavilion is constructed
with the best of material furnished
by the Butler County Lumber Com
pany of West Main street. This will
positively be the largest open air pa
vlllon in and around the city. Invita-
tlons have been issued by the COM
mittee and all friends of organized
labor are invited to attend. Ice
cream, sandwiches and all kinds of
soft drinks will be served. The music
will be furnished by the famous Peer
less orchestra, made up of Hamilton's
finest jitney dance music makers.
Chas. Elble, a member of Metal Pol
ishers Union, will have the manage
ment of the opening dance. and all
can be assured that the same will
be up to the minute. Trades and La
Dor Council wants to see all union fam
lilies and their friends at the opening
next Saturday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
WILD YARN
To Discredit Striking Min
ers Exposed

Hinton, w. Va-The Herald, of this
city, has spiked an attempt to dis
credit striking miners by the charge
that they "shot up" a Chesapeake &
Ohio passenger train here. The edi-
tor writes:
"a state policeman on No. 2 secur-
ed some notoriety when he reported
train No. 2 as being fired upon near
Mt. Carbon, Monday evening. The
Charleston Gazette played the story
up in black type, but it seems to have
been case of making a mountain
out of mole hill 1t is true that a
window was struck by stray shot
but not of sufficient force to go
through two glasses Of same. Some
fellow was probably shooting at a
rabbit half mile away and the brave
guardian of the states rights no doubt
thought it was a union miner who
knew the policeman was on the train
and had designs on his life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
LEHMKUHL'S
At Musicians National Con-
ventiOn at Grand Rapids
Mrs. Lehmkuhl is Only Wo.
man Delegate

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. j. Edward Lehmkuhl, who
are attending the American Fedora
ton of Musicians convention at
Grand Rapids, Mich, this week, stat
ing the convention is the largest in
the history of the organization, $50
delegates being present. Mrs. Lehm-
kuhl is the only woman delegate at
the convention, and naturally is the
Queen Bee of the session.
The following article together with
a life size cut of Mrs. Lehmkuhl ap-
peared in the Grand Rapids Herald:
Mother of Only Woman Delegate
To Music Meeting
Lullaby singing hasn't been union
lied or the only woman delegate to
the twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Musicians might find herself in trou-
BILE with Hamilton, o., local No. 81
She is Mrs. j. Edward Lehmkuhl and
she croons mother songs to her fourth
baby, although her years have not yet
put her out of the young mother class.
"She is almost veteran in the mat
ter of conventions, for Grand Rapids
is the fifth city in which she has at
tended the international meetings.
She was mere visitor with her hus-
band at Cincinnati, Chicago and Pitts
burgh, but she came to ST. Paul and
Grand Rapids as accredited delegate in
her own right and sits beside her hus-
band in the business sessions instead
of attending the parties arranged for
those who come merely as wives. She
is literally welded to her work, for she
is pianist in her husbands orchestra"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

were making enough through high
rents to assume the cost. Howls
greeted the statement. The disorder
continued when the fire fighter asked:
Who are the people who are opposed
to this ordinance? They are the land
lords, many of whom are getting
large sums of money for single
rooms"
Mr.. Kenlon said that leaking gas
is one of the greatest menaces which
flremen have to contend and the ques-
ton of lives is more important than
dollars. But faint applause greeted
his inquiry: What man or woman is
there here who would not spend S25
to save the life of a fireman?"
Fists were shaken in the face of
the representative of brave men who
risk their lives every day to save
property of those gougers who trem-
bled with rage at the thought of be-
ing assessed $25 a building to install
gas cut-offs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
Do BOSSES WANT
PEACE?

New York-It is predicted that
garment manufacturers will assume a
more conciliatory attitude toward the
Ladies Garment Workers Union
since the installation of George ia
blow, newly elected chairman of the
employers organization.
Recently the employers attempted
to break contract with the union and
install piece work. The union defeat
ed this move, and since then both
sides have been preparing for the ex-
piration of the contract. Mr. Jablow
is now quoted in the public press as
favoring peace consistent with livable
conditions for both the workers and
the industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
DEMAND FREEDOM OF
PRESS

New York.-At their annual con-
ventlon here members of the Ameri-
can newspaper publishers association
adopted a resolution expressing de-
termination to resist all interference
with the rights of its members and of
the press to free expression under
the constitutional guarantee"
In instructing the committee on
federal laws to exhaust its resources
IN maintaining liberty of the press,
the resolution declared that it appear
ed "as an aftermath of the extra
ordinary executive and judicial powers
exercised during the great war, the
liberty of the press has been seriously
threatened during the past year in
efforts to pass restrictive legislation
IN congress and in state legislatures,
and in efforts to throttle criticism
by unprecedented legal and judicial
proceedings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
PLUMBERS STILL
OUT
Only Change in Situation
One More Master
Signs Up

The strike of the journeymen plumb
ers remains practically the same as
it was last week with the exception
that another master plumber has sign
ed the journeymen's agreement and
is ready to take on all kinds of work
in the plumbing line. Morey Hammel
was the second of the bosses to sign
up.
The master plumbers in the beginn-
ing proposed paying rs cents per hour
and this is what really brought on the
strike. However, it is understood
since then that they were willing to
increase this to 85 or 871a cents, but
the journeymen feel that they are fully
entitled to what they asks $1.OO per
hour, the same as they previously re-
ceived.
1t is said that several of the master
plumbers have expressed themselves
as willing to sign up, and it is believed
that there wouldn't be the least de-
lay in settling this controversy if it
wasn't for outside interference. The
plumbers are emphatic in their state
ment that it is the builders exchange
which they really have to fight. They
say that if Mr. Niemeyer, of Cincin-
natl, and who is the executive secre-
tary of the builders exchange, had
not appeared on the scene during
the past week that the strike would
now be a matter of history.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
STRIKE RIGHT
UPHELD

Newark, N. 1.-THE coal industry
has come under the control of finan-
ciers who use it for the one purpose
of enriching themselves to the limit
that the public will allow. Coal mines
are not operated either for the SER
vice of society or the great number of
miners engaged in the industry" said
DR., Sidney E. Goldstein addressing
the free synagogue in this city
The speaker defended the strike
and declared that the miners are justi-
fed in using this weapon because all
other means of settling the dispute
had been exhausted by the miners
executive.
Arbitration" continued DR.. Gold
stein, must be purely voluntary and
gradually established by the con-
science of the community. Compul-
sorry arbitration must fail because it
is impossible to compel men in Amer
lea to remain at work no matter what
a board of arbitration may decide"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
MINERS PLAY BASE
BALL

Charles Town, w. Va.-Town folk
rooted" for the miners baseball
team in its game with the local cham
pions for the benefit of hospital fund
controlled by the citizens. The min
ers won by the score of Z to 3.
All of the miners are charged with
treason or murder William Blizzard,
the first miner to face trial. played
right field for his team
The miners have secured baseball
uniforms with the initials ~. NJ. w.
of A." across their breasts. AS they
walked to the diamond they were
given rousing cheer by Charles
Town citizens, who show their admira-
tion for the accused on every occa-
sion
FATALITIES INCREASE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
HIGH COAL COST
FACTOR

Observation-Disclosures and conta-
gious diseases in the Utah coal min
ing industry cost nearly $l,000,o00 a
year, according to Dr. Arthur L. Muir
ray, surgeon of the United States bu-
reau of mines. In Doctor Murray's
opinion Utah is not an exceptional
state in this respect. He says in many
other coal mining states the condi-
tions are equally serious.
In bulletin issued by the bureau
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
MINERS ARE EVICTED

Indianapolis-Offcers of the Unit
ed Mine Workers report that coal
owners in Utah, Colorado, Kentucky,
Tennessee and other states are evict-
ing striking miners from company
owned houses.
In western Pennsylvania the coal
owners are being aided by cossacks
and injunction Judges in eyicting the
families of miners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

OF mines on this subject, the medical
man says there can not be any consid
cradle number of typhoid cases in
mining camp without an ascertain
able source of infection. Sources of
infection should and can be prevented,
he said, but if established they should
be eliminated after the appearance
of the first few cases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
AT THE RIALTO

In keeping with all the accounts and
traditions of splendor and magnif-
cence attending the arrival of the
Queen of Sheba at the court of King
Solomon, more than three thousand
years ago, is the spectacular photo
drama, Queen of Sheba," which opens
at the Rialto theatre Sunday.
AS a stupendous spectacle, Queen
of Sheba'' is unsurpassed. AS
photoplay presenting great love
story with the utmost power of ap-
peal, it is a dramatic triumph of the
screen,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
WORKERS ARE DE-
CEIVED

Cumberland, Md.-W Workers through
out the country are being deceived by
the strike-bound Western Maryland
railroad and the Dickson construction
and repair company which has a con-
tract for doing the railroads repair
work
At meeting of strikers in this city
a stranger stated that ne and l9 other
men were brought here in automobiles
from Cleveland, where they were hired
by B. & o. employment agency. On
the bottom of the form, which the men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

The problem Of cooperation be-
tween the two classes is not prob
lem Of removing all antagonisms and
all divergent interests That object
is simply unattainable Rather is the
problem that Of reducing the elements
of conflict to their lowest dimensions,
and increasing, so far as practicable,
the elements Of common interest"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
LANDLORDS
Would Destroy Life to Save
Paltry Sum

New York.-Landlords nearly mob
bed Fire Chief John Kenlon at an open
meeting in the city hall because he
favored an ordinance that requires
gas cutoffs on buildings.
These landlords, whose gougings
have become state scandal, objected
to the ordinance because the install
lation cost of $25 would have to be
paid by them.
The disorder began when Chief
Kenlon suggested !. that landlords
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
ANTS ARE HYPOCRIT-
ICAL

Stamford, Conn-"The open shop
movement was and is a hypocritical
attempt to cripple the unions under
the guise of promoting freedom of
contract in industrial relations said
Rev DR.. John A. Ryan of the Catholic
University at Washington, before the
Connecticut conference on social work
Until capitalists change their at
titude on this point, no progress to-
ward genuine cooperation with labor
is possible" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
CO-OPS. PAY DIVIDENDS

Sparta, Ill-The last report issued
by the local cooperative society shows
dividends are being paid regularly and
the various funds are maintained.
These co-ops, are strict Rochdales
and follow that system-of selling
at market prices and returning saw
ings on the basis Of goods purchased,
rather than on stock held.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

They are determined, in fact no men
were ever more so, and say that they
will stick to the very end, and they
ask the Press to make this fact very
plain.
Numerous calls are coming to Ham
ilton for plumbers and 1t is to be re-
sretted that several of the men have
accepted of these jobs, and have taken
.heir tools with them, which means
that some of chem will not come back
Very on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
CAN'T ATTEND MEETINGS

Pittsburgh, Pa Sheriff Shaw, of
Fayette county, has taken upon HIM
self to regulate free speech and as
senblage in the coke fields He has
notified miners in that section that
they may attend their own meetings,
but can not attend other meetings or
hold a general meeting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
RooFERs SIGN CANTRACT

St. Louis, Mo.-Because the Master
Roofers' Association refused to ac-
cept former apprentice conditions,
the Roofers' Union went on strike and
proceeded to sign agreement with in
dividual contractors The workers
success soon brought the organized
employers in line and peace again
reigns in this calling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12
MEET MEXICAN UNIONISTS

Ell Paso, Texas-A conference with
Mexican and Texas trade unionists
was held in this city on the occasion
of the annual convention of the Texas
State Federation of Labor The pur-
pose was to closer affiliate workers of
the two countries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

If your union wants someone to
look after all its members who get
hurt, better see w. Harry Spears,
Claims Investigator and notary pub
lie; Tel. l321-X; 19 NJ D street Mr..
Spears will be pleased to explain his
plan to your union at any time. The
recent abolishing of claims investi-
gator here leaves no state official do
ing that work here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

If you are not getting your
Workman's Compensation see W
Harry Spears, telephone 132lX; 10
N. D street, and he will try to get it
for you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-12

signed, it stated that there was no
strike. The men refused to go 10
work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
ST. JOHN NOTES

81. John, N. b., Sept. 2o..---The
Misses Geraldine and Gertrude Byrne
left Saturday morning for Grand
Forks, where the former was a
fted Sunday morning to- John Nc
Kenna Of Hoople.
The local high school gave a picnic
Tor the teachers Saturday evening".
Three kettles OF corn On the ear..sone
OF potatoes and one OF coffee wert
prepared over q large fire. This %
kether with salad, Sandwiches and
cake formed the menu. The supDe:
was eaten 'around a large bonfire.
In spite of the chilly weather the oc-
casion was enjoyed by the young
folks, it Is said.
G. NJ. Madden, superintendent OF
the st. Anthony Lumber company.
spent Saturday and Sunday witk the
local agent, E. Jerabek, hunting On
the duck and grouse grounds around
st. John. Parties from Devils Lake
and Grand Forks have ALSO spent
several days here hunting with fair
success j. Up till tho aerhnl day al
the season William Schulz, the game
warden, had sold sixty-two licenses to
men in this vicinity.
Conductor Lund. running l,etwecl
Grand Forks and Devils. Lake. Is
here during threshing On mis- farm
northwest Of town. William, Banily
n this year the crop is good.
William p. Hanson ana r. H
Engh left Monday for Devils Lake
by auto. The former vent to take
the civil service examination for III
come tax expert, while Mi. Engh exs
pected to have dental work done
They will return this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Glimpse Into Life OF Late
Sitting Bull Come Out As
Removal OF Body Is Urqed
NATION WIDE LOW .
EXCURSION RATES
TO DAIRY SHOW

Hamline, Mimi, Sept. 20.-Nation-
wide reduced railroad rates Of one
and one-third fare within the Western
Passenger association and ono and
one-half certificate fare in all other
passenger associations, except along
the Pacific coast where regular low
excursion rates eastward and return
will prevail, have been granted for
visitors to the 1928 National Dairy
exposition. Twin Cities, October I
to IA. S.
For the one and one-third rate a
certificate Is unnecessary. Certificates
for the fare and a half will be fur
nished by the local ticket agent.
which should be secured by everyone
coming to the show If the reduced
rate is desired.
These certificates will be issued to
delegations. regardless Of the number
making up the party. They will be
properly signed and validated by
dairy association and railroad Of
ficials upon presentation at head
quarters during the exposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

EMPLOY NIGHT WATCHMAN
Bowbslls. N. d., Sept. 20.-As =
preeaution against burslaries and
other crimes which are Transporting
quite regularly, Louis Ruinsticks has
been employed az night watchman in
this city. He Is urging business men
to keep At least one small light burn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
COURAGE.

Now Courage was SUM by the poets
Of old,
When heroes were sturdy and valiant
and bold
And held it high honor to die on the
field,
To fight single-handed and never to
yield.
But round us and round us, wherever
Wo 60,
Shines courage as brave as the
anclents could know,
Yet nobody sings it or decks 1t with
praise.
1t passes unnoticed as part Of our
days.
I'll tell you a story. A maid that !
knNw,
Who dancAd and was glad in the lost
lOng-ago,
The pride Of the village, had lovers a
core.
For she was a girl that the world
could adore;
She was gentle and true and was
lovely to see
And her voice just as sweet as the
birds in the tree,
And her eyes just as clear as the skies
when they're blue
But the dream of her young life has
ACNSA COA4AC 1uCs
Now she lived with her mother-hel
father was dead
And the mother, an invalid, kepk tt
her bed,
And Love came ~beseeching her hear
and her hand
| With all that Love offers for her tt
command,
The home she had dreamed Of, the
carriage to ride,
The children she hungered to have a.
her side,
But steadfast she answered him, veal
after year ..,
IT never will marry while mother II
here" e5 Fl
You will find them together-th'
mother still here,
The daughter still standing to CON
fort and cheer;
! No longer young lovers are found a
her gate,
For beauty must vanish and you'll
cannot wait.
The joys that life promised-sh,
turned from them all .
To be lee her whenever her mothe
should call;
Year after year at that bedside She
sat,
And, poets, I say it takes courage 70
copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

lis iHenson, Marion Hoover. Donna
McCabe and Ruth and Dorothy
Sprakue. Out OF town guests we're Mrs.
Earl RuSg OF New York city. ,the
Misses ELLEN Wilson and Laura Crane,
both OF Minneapolis.
Local nimrods were u early on
Saturday morning to bag prairie
ported very plentiful In this locality
this year.
About IS Of the local business and
professional men met at q noon lunch
in the Armory last Wednesday for the
purpose Of considering the organisa-
ton OF h civic and commerce assocla-
ton. A SECOND lunch and meeting
will be held today for the ,pur-
pose Of formulating a plan Of organ
ization. It Is possible that in the near
future Grafton ma apply for a char
ter to the Kiwanis or Rotary clubs.
The Boys and Girls club OF the
Grafton high school will hold an ag-
school building and grounds Saturday,
September 80, for the exhibition OF
agricultural and domestic products
from the various schools. OF the coun-
ty.
The Jacobson Olson Electric Co.
received wireless bulletins Monday
afternoon giving the latest develop
ments in the war situation In Asia
Minor. These were posted az received
In the windows OF a local business
place and attracted a. large crowd.
Mrs. Ross w. kibbee issued invita-
tions for two parties. one on Thurs
day and the other on Saturday aft
ernoon. On both occasions asters and
cosmos were used effectively in dec
Grating the large living room, where
q number of tables Of bridge were
played. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs
j. j. O'Brien and Mrs. Karl H. Smith
were high, and on Saturday Mrs. Earl
Rugg and Mrs. Philip Baer had the
winning scores. Dainty favors were re-
ceived by the four ladies'. Mrs. Kibbee
was assisted In the service OF a two
course luncheon by Mrs. F. A. Moore,
Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs. A. C.. Will
son, Mrs. M. H. Sprague and Mrs. H.
b. Eggats. ,Ir. =