davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

who was hurt recently when his gaso-
line speeder jumped the track. has
been taken to a Portland hospital for
treatment. The injury resulted in loss
of circulation in one of Mr.. Surrell's g
legs. Although he sustained 8 cut that
required IA stitches. the loss of blood
from the huge cut was said to have
been negligible. The injury is de-
clared very peculiar one.
E. A. Bartmess, for % years man.
ager of the Yonkers, N. Y. branch of
the Standard OIL Co.. and Mrs. Bart
mess who are now making their home
in Portland, have been here the guests
of Mr.. Bartmess' cousin. S. e. Bart
mess, and family. Earl K. Bartmess
was also up from Portland for a visit
with his parents. The former New
York matron is known throughout as
as the east as a pianist of merit 1t is
planned that she will give a concert
here soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
MARKETlROAD is
AGAIN UNDER WAY

After a DELAY of eight days'due to a
cement famine, crews of the Garrow-
Ward Construction Co.. engaged in
building q mile of concrete market
road south of the city, resumed pour
ing concrete Tuesday. The delays Of
the contractors have alarmed orchard
lists whose crops must be hauled over
the new paving or detoured four to six
miles. The growers declare that the
detour roads will soon be rendered inn
passable by motor truck traffic. and
the threat was made last week that
steps would be taken to halt the con-
tractors by court injunction, in case
of their likelihood in having the road
blocked during apple hauling season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
NEWS OF THE TEN
MS TOURNAMENT

Hood River county's first annual han.
dicap tennis tournament was held on
the Benedict courts Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mrs. j. r. Norton
and Miss Lenore Cram were in charge
of the play. The Kresse silver cup,
donated by H. o. Kresse, went to the
winner.
The following were the entries Dor
othy Cram, Lois Jean Sinclair, Alice
McCurdy, Mary Samuelson, Barbara
Mcdonald. Mary Scott, ImogeDe Bish-
op, Helen Hershner. lana Hukari. Mar
garet Pierson, Catherine Stewart, Jes-
sic Lewis, Marian Butler, Lenore
Cram, Mrs. A. T. Case and Evelyn
Cram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
NOTED PICTURE is.
COMING TO RIALTO

"The Storm" one of the most noted
motion pictures made since the art was
commerciaiized, will be presented at
the Rialto Friday and Saturday. The
picture crowded Portland playhouse
for several weeks. On the last day a
large queue extended down the street
from the box Office.
The picture has moments of greatest
dramatic action. 1t is the most thrill
ing picture, it is said, ever brought to
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
]. B. CaverhiIl Hurt in Accident

Rumors were afoat Sunday morning
that J. B. CaverhilI. local man who
travels for Portland wholesale firm,
who was hurt in an automobile wreck
near Wyeth Saturday night, had been
crowded from the Highway by another
automobile, the driver of which had
raced away without offering help.
Traffic officers. however, say their in
vestigation disclosed that Mr.. Caver-
hill was confused, as he passed f. A.
Massee's automobile, when his car
grazed a woman. In the confusion he
allowed the machine to plunge over a
bank. The car was wrecked and MIR.
Caverhill, who is recovering at the
Cottage hospital. sustained painful
bruises and cuts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

$1.75 to $500 Women's and Girls Pana-
ma, Felt and fine Straw Hats, G1 m
Clear-a-way Price ----- -------- D .UU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Defiance Fire Controlled

w. A. Langille and Is members of
the Lost Lake road crew called out
last week to aid in controlling an ex-
tension of the Herman creek forest
fire, which escaped control lines by
burning up Starve Out creek, were
permitted to return to road work Tues
day.
The fire, which for a time threat
ened heavy timber of the district, is
now entirely controlled" said Mr..
Langille.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Local Peaches Ripe

The first Hood River peaches are be-
ing marketed now by S. G. Oxborrow,
Of Barrett, the only grower of the val,
ley proper specializing in this fruit.
Mr.. Oxborrow expects 1000 boxes OF
peaches. His fruit is now retailing for
10 cents per pound.
Robert Tazwell, whose place is on
the Highway west of the city. expects
soon to begin the harvest of about
l 200 boxes of peaches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Ladies Brown Gauntlet 90
Riding Gloves - DZ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Plane Wrecked at The DalIeS

A seaplane which passed over here
about S. SO o. m. Tuesday was wrecked
when it struck a submerged log or
landing at The Dalles. The plane sank
100 yards from shore. The pilot and
two passengers were rescued by swim
mers at The DalIes Dip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
A Ladder With A Point

The Hardie Apex ladder is popular
with many growers because they can
work closer to the tree than with a fiat
top ladder. A strong triangular block
forms the head and a single back leg
puts this ladder into the center of the
thickest tree. An extra wide base gives
maximum security. Bennett Bros. al0tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Ladders That Endure

Users of our Hardie ladders almost
invariably come back for more. The
reason is that these ladders combine
strength and durability. They stand up
under the hardest usage because they
have no weak points. Examine them
before buying. Bennett Brothers. al0tf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
RETAIL CLERKS

Retail Clerks Local Union No. 119
held an interesting session Monday
night in the labor temple. Several
matters of Importance came up, chief
among them being the proposed old
age bill which is receiving the back
ing of the A. F. of l.. and the Fra
ternal Order Eagles. The clerks are
showing much interest in the move
ment and the question was discussed
at some length Monday night. The
local at previous meeting responded
and complied with the request Of the
State Federation that all unions
either. subscribe for it's members or
have the members themselves do so,
for 81 worth of old age pension
stamp. The books, together with the
stamps, arrived and were passed out
to the members present Monday night
so that each member of the Retail
Clerks Union is now the proud posses
sor of an old age pension stamp book.
Two applications for membership
were received. The delegate to
Trades Council reported that the
plumbers and electricians are still on
strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26

The Temple Coal Co. decreased pro-
duction 1914 per cent between 1912
and 1920, but increased the mt in
come on capital steck from 29.3 per
cent in 1912 to 121 per cent in 1920.
~ Aa n ~ M
cts union made but does not bear
the union LABEL" is catch phrase
which should not mislead trade union
lists when making purchases. De-
mand the union label.
Pa ~ IA n n
The weather not being propitious
for golf or other strenuous exertion,
President Harding put in WEAK
end last week hanging around the
capitol.
"a @ a ~ -
Take the New York Giants out OF
New York and they amt SO much.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $l.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day was established in
honor of the men who died for the
Union between 81 and '65. o late.
however, its significance has come,
more and more, to include also the
men who died for their country in
subsequent wars. The foreground of
the picture shows the boys in blue
Of the far away civil war time; and
their survivors hold place of honor
in the procession of remembrance
But in the background of the picture
are other shadowy armies-the sons
and grandsons of an heroic generation
who in their turn carried the flag.
and so fought the good fight as to
vindicate the faith of their fathers.
With varying accent, it may be, but
with spirit that makes no discrimi-
nation in the splendors of an ultimate
sacrifice, America remembers this day
the soldiers and sailors who in three
wars have wrought it's destinies. To
them we owe it that this is one coun-
try; that beneath its flag all men are
free; and that the flag floats over
widening areas of the earth.
Wide are our horizons of remem-
brance on this day of our patriot dead
-draped with Southern MOSES, firing
ed with the palms of Cuba and Luzon,
shadowed with the forests of the Ar
gonne Wherever they have fought,
wherever they have fallen, the youth
of our land have borne witness to
the great tradition of liberty which it
is Americas mission to maintain on
earth
n n ~ ~ ~
Who does your auto notary work
free of charge? The B. C. Auto Club.
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
HAMILToN's BIGGEST KNocKER

HAMILTON'S BIGGEST KNOCKER
An article appearing in last weeks
issue of Henry Ford's paper The
Dearborn Independent" dealt Ham
ilton hard blow, blow that all the
boosting in the next 25 years can't
make. up for. The article, two full
pages with a front page title of "A
City in Distress" told of Hamilton's
financial difficulties and carried pic
lures of the old abandoned gas plant
and our city building. And sad to re-
late, the author is a Hamilton man,
Emerson Robinson.
The Press withheld comment on the
article last week just to give the daily
papers chance to voice their senti-
menst on the article first, that is if
they intended doing so at all. We are
glad to say that the Journal on Tues
day evening came out with lengthy
editorial condemning the article
strongly. To date the News has re-
mained silent. The only criticism the
Press has to offer of the Journals edi-
torial is, that while it is strong, it
didn't go far enough. 1t should have
asked that the author of the Dear
born Independent" article be asked
to leave town-to go somewhere else
where the surroundings are more to
his liking.
1t isn't known how much Mr.. Rob-
inson received for his modern Judas
act, but all things considered it is be-
ieved that for a less sum than the
proverbial thirty pieces of silver" he
would scar, tarnish and bedraggle the
fair name and reputation of the city
to which he owes his living.
What is there to be gained by
spreading to the world the story OF
the city's financial condition, which al
of us know is bad, just as it is il
hundreds of cities throughout the
country, not because of poor or inef
ficient administration of former off
Gals but due to increased costs o.
labor and materials with very little
increase in the city's financial income
When a man has troubles in hi!
home or family does he go out ant
make it known to the whole coRmun
ity? No, if he is a REAL man h
endeavors to straighten things ou
alone and keeps his and his family
troubles to himself And so it is witt
our town. 1t is our home, and w
should be as one big family, and if w
have difficulties arise before us
whether industrially, financially 0
any other manner, we should fac
them alone and not go out and hole
about it to the world and scare tn
people and industries away that woult
otherwise locate here but don't do 81
for fear of being taxed to death, O
that they believe Hamilton is a rottei
town to live in because of the yawl
of some crouch of knocker who wa
never known to do good turn for tht
town.
Men today are in prison charged
with disloyalty, lack of patriotism an(
treason. What brand Of loyalty anC
patriotism is Emerson Robinson mad
up from? Are the men referred t.
in prison any worse than Emerson
Robinson, who for a small sum o
money which he no doubt received fo-
his writings, would bertay to tn
whole world the best interests an,
! welfare of the city which feeds ant
clothes HMM fact, lets his live.
In his article Mr.. Robinson speaks
of the awfully, awful financial condi
tion of the city in that it at times
would have failed in meeting its obi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
MCMAHON HONORED

The members of Hamilton Lodge
No. 241, International Association of
Machinists, were very much pleased
to hear this week that M. J. Mcmahon,
one of the international organizers.
was elected as member of the execu-
tive board He defeated some of the
other candidates by more than five
thousand votes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
FIGHTING KANSAS LAW

Kansas City, Kan.-Federal Judge
Pollack hs. IS granted the United Mine
Workers "a 30-days' extension in which
to file az amended petition involving
the cons titutionality of the Kansas
"can't-si erike" law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
a A N ~ -
TO CONTROL FREIGHT CARS

Westinghouse Complete Standard
zation of freight cars and central con-
troll of distribution Of all classes of
freight cars will be included in recon-
mendations to be made to congress by
the point commission of agricultural
inquiry as result of its study of the
car shortage question.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-05-26
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Rock Island members q the Epis-
|copal church were represented By !
large delegation 1t The services
held In Trinity cathedral. Daven-
port, yesterday whom the 10th ami
versary Of the consecration OF Rt.
Rev. Harry Longley rs bishop CO.
adjutor Of the diocsse OF Iowa was
observed.
In addition to earlier services
there was celebration Of the holy
communion 1t II o'clock in the
morning, at which RI Rev. T. H.
Ncrllvaine. bishop OF Minnesota.
was the preacher. The musical pro-
gram was elaborate.
Tonight at o'clock at q dinner
to be held In the cathedral parish
house. addresses will be delivered
BY Rt. Rev. T. N. Morrison, bishop
OF Iowa, and by Bishops Longley
and McIllvaine. Rev. w. L. Essex
rector OF Trinity church, Rock Is
land, will attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Education Of The. ls,llS school
children in Rock Island county cost4
$1.3ol.17s during ~ 1S11-33 school
year, according to IL announce
ment Of Justin washb1rn. county,
superintendent Of sehoola
A comparison Of the par capita
cost Of education Of grade and high
school students in the county fol-
lows:
Cost Of sending ono student to
high school for one year, in county,
$3.50.
Cost Of sending one student, to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
DAVENPORT STORE
HAS BUT 13 FEET
OF FLOOR SPACE

Roy Ackley has opened a store
at Third and Main streets, Daven-
mort. which is SO tiny it must be
measured in inches. f.
Located in the Masonic temple
entrance, his emporium is just 40
inches by 48 inches from wall to
wall. 1t has about Is square feet
OF floor space, less than the ordi-
nary desk takes up.
Askley's stock in trade consists
OF candy, popcorn and nuts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

According to statistics compiled
by the state department Of educa-
ton, Rock Island county has the
highest rate Of school expenditure
on the basis of assessed valuation,
OF any county in the northern Sec
ton Of the state The $50 per cent
rate Of this county is the fourth
highest in the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
GRANT cIII|III
10c01u IN

fSpecial 10 ne Arxual

Springfield. Oct. se.-The H.
Coal Mining company Of Rock L.
land with offices 1t 1000 Fourteeath
avenue, incorporated today to sink
q coal shaft in Henry county and
operate the mine. The capital stock
h $4,000 and there are appr0xK
Amately one hundred stockholders
The incorporates are Harry 3.
Bishop. Adolph Hint1. ClArenca l.
Hintx, all Of Rock Island.
Every subscfibR OF this paper O. ~.
itably read and use classified aas. ss
the cLasdnea ada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
OBITUARY
FATHER Of MRS. \. |.
TRUSSELl OF BIRCH
LYNN PASSES AWAY

Word vas received here last Might
NJ The death ~ Mr. w. =. uaWhins,
CT years Old. father ~ Mrs. n j. Trus-
aell, vito "f the principal OF linton pub
lie school
Mr. Hawkins died ~ hi7 home In
Washington. Fa yesterday afternoon
OF burns suffered when his clothing
caught Are from an open grata moro
than week ago.
His tragic death comes a. q shock
80 his many friends IN tho Wheeling
district. Although Mr. Hawkins never
resided here, his visits we're often and
nc enjoyed \ host Of Nheel!ns friends.
Besides his widow. Mr. Hawkins ~
survived BY Mrs. TrnsSell, ut birch
LINN and sir other children
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon from his late rss'-
dAnce Burial Will Re made In the
Washington cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
AGED Confederate Vet
Passes Away AT Keyser

Kcyser. ". Va. Dec. al. Harry
Vernon. who served in the Confederate
army throughout tho Civil war In Com
pany r. Eish,ccnrh Virginia infantry,
died here Yesterday. aged Is. His serv-
i.c covered from April 20. 1851. IN April
.. 1865. He was a member Of the
knights OF lythias over - years ana
the Masonic order over so years. lie
served ar city councilman and he was
instrumental IN securing the FIRST water
system for Keyscr. Moro than any
other person. II Is stated. no worked TO
secure tho baltimore & Ohio shops for
KeySer In the latter part Of his life
hn spent most of his time in looking
after the sick OF the knights OF
Pyth!as lodge. In accordance with his
request, hc will Ne huricds from the
knights OF Pythias srinory, with the
service Of The Methodist Episcopal
Church South. NO having been de-
voult member OF Grace church. He Is
survived by his wife. ono son. Fay. and
one daughter, Miss Alice Vernon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
PADEN CITY

Pnhcn CITY. Dec. .S.---Triends here 81
Miss Ruth LaymaN OF this Tl;Y ana
Mr. Harold SCamahorn % Co!um nus
Ohio. were pleasantly surprised 10 learn
Of .hc;r marriage December % in Now
Nnr,insv.Ile. The hr,d" IL tho daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs W.'hert I.aynan or
Man street ann tho groom IS the son
~ Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Sra:nahorn or
this city. ITn "a employed as a struc-
,iral ironworko-. Mr. sranahorn left
this morrlrC for C"l':'rhus. wher" nc
will W ioined lrtcr nv Mrs. S"amahorn.
rlncra' services ror Paul Edward
I,u,ark. miami son &C Mr and Mrs. ".
E.r-1ck - th'- CITY. w." hold y"s'
two months Old. Its dca'h VA. duo to
pneumonia.
NJ and Nrg. r VI. smith. VOL known
local r.s'HHn:I 'av" g"n' :" California
Ia mako 'h"ir fu:ur" horn"
Re-. E-rcs: Howell. who is attend ne
a, theological "rho0' IN Kansas. II tho
guc>, T.. ~",n'i,ce h""".
NJ F'"~nu.H t'urhoc NaH returned I"
MoundsyiI'r nT;tr hr.ot visit with
Mrs W. q S"hrcrk
Mario. tho small dauEhter ~ Mr.. md
Mrs James Gallagher. Is recovering
FROM an attack ~ tnns'itis.
Mr.. ard Mrs na!e FlNkhausnr and
baby rr Earn"syillc arc guests for soy.
nrai days Of his father. \. y. tanh-
haNsor.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Martin were called
IN New Mar,.nSvillc by Tho serious III
ness Of his mother.
Mr. and Ms EaNnond Dennis, after
a visit with relatives h"rn and IN SIS.
tersNille. loft for their homo Tn Ru'lrr.
Nr> Mari" K!dd"r attended ~ bust
nose matters IN Now Martinsvilla y"G-
te-dal
Marvin EirhesoN. VIII" - employed IN
Cantor has returned after visit with
hts parents. NJ. and Mrs. James Rich
son
Mrs. Sarah krrk Of P">'nn street has
as her gus. he hrnth"r. William I"n
Icy. of Wheeling.
John Buck 81 tho Lincoln Motor Sales
COMPANY of SIS;crsvllle Was 4 hus'ues"
visitor here Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
Marriages and Divorces
Balance in Ohio County
arm with the most 'handsofnsst ana
most wonderful man In the world"
"True Love-"

arm with the most 'handsofnsSt ana
most wonderful man In the world"
"True Love-"
Getting back to the question Of mar.
ried life and divorces Mr.. Marshall
quoted those famous lines true love
never runs smooth" A couple -
bound to have petty quarrsls durfne
the married life. have failed 70 hayo
one that didn't.
"Quarreling. though, doesn't mean
separation. The storm Soon passes
over and the couple enjoys the bliss
and happiness OF married life.
That Is the way 1t should be but
many a couple quarrels. The husband
or wife leayes for the home OF their
father and mother. There the parent
hears but one side of the question ana
usually the instituting of a suit for d.
vorce results.
But divorce or no divorce marriage.
is still popular, says Mr.. Marshall.
At the January term Of court this
wear Judge Alderman granted IL
divorces and Judge SommerViHs
granted II. Al the April term Judge
Addleman granted IL divorces COM
pared to IS by Judge sonamefviiie.
No hearings In divorce cases wefe
heard at the September term b1
judge Sommefville. judge Addlefian
heard cases set in both part and ii
and eranted rs divorces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
STRONG TONE
IN n. !. BONDS

New York, Dec 29.-Prices In todays
bond market displayed deoideoly
strong tone with the active demand Tor
st. Paul apd New Haven railroad mort
cages rs the days feature. Cash sales
were not rs extensive as in the stock
market. although 1t was curious TO note
that the Iargest volume OF these was IN
the Y. S. government issues. which arc
selling near their highest levels or
the year. making tax losses in those
kind virtually negligible.
The sharp upturn in 81. Paul ana
New Haven bonds seemed TO lend cons
frn1at:on To the belief ihnt the recent
weakness grew out Of selling to ssthb-
lish tax losses. st. Paul convertible So
and N"w Haven S. and the so-called
French IS of that road each moved up
more than . points. while ~. Paul,
Puget Sound As. tine IS nf 1925. tho
convertible IS and tho rrfundink IS
were all to points higher. Some
Of the strong spots IN The railroad group
wcrc Baltimore & Ohio refundirg Sc,
up points: Western Maryland As. up
-. and Erie consolidated ~. up ia.
Foreign bonds were virtually neglect"
cd, although Mexican government -
and Cuba railroad 5s moved 10 slight
" hirher ground. while Colombian 6hs
dropped sharply. Except for Losses OF
Sc and nc on 500. respectively. In Vic
tory ~ 8 and the first AIS. all the
United States government securities
moved to higher ground. Liberty 3hs
touched $1ot for the first time In two
months and closed 1Sc higher, the, sec
ond AS advancing lSs. the third eos,
tho fourth CSC.
MARYLAND oil SIS and Chile Copper II,
each up two points; led the advance IN
active industrial mortgages. Republic
Steel So. United States Steel 81. Ansri.
ran Smelling Sc and LiGgett & Myers "a.
all up 70 | " points.
Total sales (par valuo) were 314.663,-
0oo.