davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE
Continued from page one)

/ lIOlIl PdSO OAiCJ
DDS, right and greater opportunity
for the uplift of the people Of our
country. Mistakes are made. Who is
there in all our country and our time
who has not made mistake? Which
group of the citizenship of our coun-
try can trEthfully claim that they
have not made a mistake? The or
| ganized labor movement Of America
is no exception, but / invite your care
| employed and the work and history
| of the American labor movement.
challenge anyone to say that it's rec
ord is not clean, that its methods are
| not just, or that it's work has been
unproductive of true Americanism
and patriotism. That we may have
made mistake is but human, but
thank God time will forgive and for
| get the mistakes of the American la
Dor movement as they are overshad-
| owed by the great deeds it has per-
formed and the great work it will yet
| do in the common interest and well
fare of the American people.
at was the coal strike-call it
what you will, stigmatize it as you
wilt was the strike of the coal
miners in the anthracite regions that
regenerated these people from con-
dition of servitude and slavery. In
the bituminous regions it was the
| same. For twenty-five years while
the coal miners in the bituminous re-
gions were working, they sent dele
| cations north and east to labor or
| ganizations with credentials from the
mayor of the locality, or the governor
of the state, confding that these peo-
| pie were entitled to the sympathy
and consideration and help of the peo-
pie everywhere, and particularly the
working people, in order that they
might exc out an existence. The con-
| hlSiciio VI tliC WHINING az IilSli
trade as bituminous coal miners in
the strike of '97, were changed and
these men, too, became regenerated
and now occupy positions in life and
work equal to the standards estab-
| lished by American judgment and
American conscience.
81 say to you gentlemen that there
is no agency in all our country SO
potent to avert and avoid strikes as
the much misrepresented and misun-
derstood American labor movement
but there are some things which are
worse than strikes-a degraded, de-
moralized and servile manhood A
republic built upon such foundation
would be like the house built upon the
sands. 1t would decay and fall as
even did the once mighty Roman en-
pire.
"Your attention is called to this
fact, not simply to proclaim labor's
loyalty-no necessity for such an as
sertion-the record has been made
and is clear. / made reference to it
for this reason, that the discomfort of
the masses of the American people
and American workers will find it's
expression somehow and if the legis-
lature of Kansas shall be initiated by
the legislatures of other states, max
ing it unlawful for the men of labor
of America to exercise their right to
Istop work when it is to their interest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
ICE WAGON DRIVERS
GAIN

Columbus, Ohio.-Ice wagon driv-
ers affiliated with the Brotherhood of
Teamsters have negotiated a union
shop contract. Experienced drivers
on regular routes will receive $33
week, as against the old rate of $2S.
Other workers will receive proper
tionate gains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
HE TELLS 'EM!
Law-and- Order Gent Jails
Workers Without Law

New Orleans.-Samuel M. Vauclain.
well-known Philadelphia "law-and-
order" gent and president of the
Baldwin locomotive works, revealed
the anarchy of his kind at meeting
OF business men in this city. In ex-
planning how he handles "labor lead
ers' this |. a. o. G. said:
I've got $4,000 men working for
me in foundry back east. I'd like
to see any union labor leader start
something among them. Why, when
the railroad strike was starting. a
bunch of labor delegates came around
to the plant. In &c minutes / had
every damned one of them in Jail.
| was told | had no right to put them
in jail | said: But they're in iail,
aren't they? Now go and get them
out
you've got to act quick when
you're facing a crisis"
Washington. Samuel Vauclain
talks like the czar that he tries to be-"
said President Gompers in comment
ing on the rough-house talk at New
Orleans by the Philadelphia business
man.
HE makes it clear that he has a
way of putting men in Jail regardless
of whether he does it lawfully or not"
said President Gompers. perhaps
Mr.. Vauclain makes good lomotives,
but he can't make good citizens by
that process, and it is my opinion
that good citizens are even more i'm
portant than good locomotives, be-
cause it isn't necessary to GO to Mr..
Vauclain for locomotives.
"The late George Baer once said
that captains of industry were Gods
trustees. General Bell once said: 'To
hell with the constitution Mr.. Vau-
CLAIM seems to have combined their
formulas.
"Mr. Vauclain may strut in the
robes of autocratic power for a time,
but / would like to remind him prog
ress grows inexorably. The great
swelling tide of human freedom re-
moves the barriers, one by one, in it's
,wn good way and in its own good
5ime."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Gl Alternate Tues Han No Bhkey R. R
nd Workers No &2nd Ah
2nda 4h hModaysH mo- 4
A
Labor Temple. ~seennA
Council .1s Hall No
2na 4h Mondays rTemplRo
list Saturday John $50 hht
Crpn JGas ..Eve TEMPLE
1s TUESDAY No M
Labor Temple
Carriers Mmt1 TUESDAY
Wee
1sadad Sundays
Monday Labor Tanpe~
NJ U Temple.
dd 70 Wed No
friday High
Geo BandaL Mt PeaentP Pike
&3rd
Rudolph Kene So st
35Ever Thursday IaboTem
t Noun 8..m list
% 91~ ~1s n3r Mon, ,TC p p
2nd dand th Thur,Ia
mensU
eATca E. Cpbn Ave
O. Box 81 8 Phor36
al h C.~~ Carl Windsor
F Forest
R j Bo 4OL
c. RJ Fngea
- - -Art thur Emmons o8 TriSt
o Harrison Ave
Steel Workers No A R A
10 Mains
r Pos
GrfadS
Sur, M Op@b
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stan 3r A
IA : A CsAnB
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and Wed.
Frt Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
Cemetery BENEFIT
MOST PLEASING AFFAIR

The entertainment and dance given
Tuesday evening in the Elks Temple,
by the Ladies' Cemetery society was
a huge success.
The Glee club from the university
gave several delightful selections; the
tableau given by three young ladies
was well received. Dean Permeal j.
French, in her usual pleasing man
ner, gave an interesting address, and
Mrs. H. d. Martin, accompanied by
Frida Marie Soulen and Louise Mar
tin, gave a pleasing solo number.
The sale of tickets was good and the
latter part of the evening was spent
in cards and dancing, with music by
Mann Brothers. A delicious cafeteria
supper was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
rain is TIMELY
/ FOR THE PALOUSE
CROP PROSPECTS NOW BEST IN
YEARS-LOOKS LIKE YEAR
OF PLENTY

Rain which commenced falling
early Wednesday morning continued
throughout the day and so far as the
Palouse country is concerned may
well be termed a million dollar rain.
benefitting field crops and gardens
alike, and coming just after the far
mers had finished their spring seed
ing With comparatively little rain
having fallen during April and the
first week in May, the fields were
beginning to bake and to show the
need of surface moisture. The rain
was a gentle, warm rain, and was
not accompanied by wind.
There need be no hesitancy in say
ing that the crop prospects now are
the finest the Palouse country has
had at this season, in a number of
years. The rapid growth of grain
and grasses which will follow the rain,
will afford shade for ground, so that,
with an abundant supply of moisture
which is stored up from the winters
rains, the crops will not suffer from
lack of moisture for some weeks.
The fall wheat came through the
winter, for the most part, in good
condition. and has a good stand. The
spring grain was put in the ground
under most favorable conditions, and
in good season. A good crop of fall
grain is practically assured, and the
conditions so far are favorable for
the spring sown crop. Alfalfa and
other grasses, of which the acreage
is greater in the Palouse country than
at any time since before the war, if
not greater than at any time in the
history of the country, have made an
excellent growth, and a good hay
crop is assured
Taken all together the prospects
in the Palouse country are of the
finest and the farmer has every rea-
son to feel jubf1ant. The fly in the
ointment is the possibility of the price
of farm products not being what it
should be. The sentiment generally
expressed, however, is that wheat will
bring around dollar a bushel and
indications are sfor fair price for
other farm products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

injunction to restrain the New York
coffee and sugar exchange from deal
ing in sugar futures had been denied.
May Go To Supreme Court
Washington-(A. P.)-Refusal of
Federal Judge Mayer in New York to
enjoin the New York sugar exchange
from dealingsin sugar futures may re-
suit in direct appeal, which would
bring the case without delay before
the supreme court.
Steamer Crew Safe
Seattle-(A. P.)-The crew of the
steamer Gebhart, on the rocks near
Umatilla reef, is in no danger and
the vessel may be saved if the weather
holds, according to wireless mess
age here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
PENNEY co. TO open
.l04 new STORES In YEAR

J. w. Kennedy of the j. c. Penney
Co. store, returned home Tuesday
evening from Portland, where he at
tended convention of store man
ayers. Four of these conventions
we're in session last week in the
U. S.-one at Portland, one at ST.
Paul, one at ST. Louis, and one at
Cleveland.
At the Portland convention 106
managers of stores, three vice-presi-
dents and a number OF the board
of directors from the New York office
were present.
Mr.. Kennedy reports a splendid
meeting. He says the business out
look is good and his company ex-
poets to open 104 new stores before
September, 1923 Mr. Kennedy made
the trip in his car. He motored 400
miles Tuesday and said that with the
exception Of the road between Mos
COW and Pullman no bad roads were
encountered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
LATAH COUNTY GIRLS
LEARN To MAKE HATS

On Monday Miss Clara Cowgill
district home demonstration agent of
the extension division of the Univer-
sity of Iadho, finished conducting a
series of millinery and dress form
classes in various communities of
Latah county. Millinery classes were
held in Viola, Genesee, Cove, Big
Bear Ridge, Deary, and Cedar Creek
communities. Each millinery class
required three days, and there was a
total attendance of 266 at the ses-
sions of these classes. Fifty-two new
hats and fifteen shapes were made
and two old hats remodeled at
total cost of S140.S5
Dress form classes were held in
Upper Crane Creek, Lower Crane
Creek, Pine Grove, and Fix Ridge
communities. The dress form classes
required one day each There was a
total attendance of so at the four
classes and thirty dress forms were
made
These extension classes for women
of the county were arranged for by
and conducted under the supervision
of County Agent o. s. Fletcher, as a
part of the regular extension pro-
gram for Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
ACTIVITIES OF SEVERAL
LOCAL BOY SCOUT TROOPS

The Wolf and the Eagle patrols OF
troop No. 5, Boy Scouts had their
first hike of the season to Moscow
mountain the first of the week. Each
boy cooked his own meal on individu-
al fires. Athletic events and trips
into the timber were enjoyed.
Three troop songs were presented
at the meeting Tuesday evening for
the contest. Panther patrol met with
Keith Schumacher, and after the
session Mrs. Schumacher served re-
freshments,
Troop will observe mothers day
by attending the morning church SER
vices in a body with their scout mas
ters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
LATAH COUNTY BOY DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Clarence Green, age 1S years, son
Uf Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Green, who live
east of Pa1ouse In Latah county, died
Sunday morning at the Health Home
aat Garfield, after a lingering illness
with tuberculosis. The body was re-
moved ITO the family home Sunday,
and Monday afternoon the funeral
was held from the Christian church
at Palouse, the Rev. M A. McQuary
: conducting the service. The pail
bearers were selected from among
J, his boy friends and were Roy Davis,
Harry Kamm, Virgil Thompson, Ross
Dial, Wilbur Parkins and Earl Espy-
Interment was in the Palouse ceme-
terry.
The young man is survived by his
parents, three brothers and two
sisters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

Olympia, Wash.-The special cleo
tion to choose a successor to j. Stan
ley Webster, who resigned as con-
gressman in the fifth district, was set
for September %, by Governor Hart.
A primary to nominate candidates was
set for June 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
Pioneer Woman Passes

Mrs. A. w. Brennaman, wife of a
pioneer resident of the district north
of Palouse, passed away Monday at
her home. She is survived by her
husband, two son sand one daughter.
One son is student at the Univcrs-
ity of Idaho. Interment was in the
Garfield cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

Mr. and Mrs ole Osteret, who have
been guests at the home of Mr.. and
afternoon for Norway. They were
accompanied by their two little So
Johnnie and Edevin. They expect to
make their home in Norway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

Idaho-Tonight and Thursday, +
= fair and cooler +
Puget Sound Tonight and +
: Thursday, occasional rain and +
= cooler +
= = j. /. = Z I. = = :, 4 = = :, =, = =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS
A SCIENTIFIC AGRICCLTURIST

Farmers will be glad TO learn that
George Washington was one of the
first farmers of the colonies. He
was a genuine dirt farmer All the
time Washington was away from his
farms rs commander-in-ch of the
army. as member of the constitution
al convention, and as president of the
United States, he kept in the closest
touch with the farm program. He
received weekly reports from his
overseers and gave most definite in
structions. Mount Vernon was sort
of experiment station before the days
of experiment stations.
He was constantly on the watch
for new or better stock foods. In a
letter to party in Philadelphia he
wrote "Is the Jerusalem artichoke to
be had in the neighborhood Of Phi!a-
delphia? Could as much of the root
or the seed be got as would stock an
acre? want to bring it in with my
other experiments for the benefit of
stock"
He wondered whether carrots or po-
tatoes were the most valuable and
productive root crop. In directions
for finding out which was more valu-
able he said II would have ten acres
allotted for them in one square, and
the rows for each, alternate through
the whole square, and each to have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
A LAW ALL GOOD CITIZENS
OBEY

At one time or another every COM
munity experiences the breaking out
of contagious disease. making il
necessary to establish quarantine
measures -isolating the active cases
and prohibiting others from coming in
contact with them At such times
however there are people who will
evade quarantine rules and seem to
take special delight in violating them
Then there are folks who refuse to
consult physician. fearing he may
determine the disease to be contagious
and order quarantine of the home.
Such people seem to infest every CON-
munity. If their children have the
whooping cough, measles or mumps'
they promptly proceed to "peddle
their s"-slangly speaking-and
are never happy until they are GER
tain the disease has been communi-
Gated to the children Of other fam
lilies.
If contagion should break out in
this town, let US all do our utmost to
live up to the quarantine regulations,
thus protecting others as well as do
ing the only possible thing that will
speedily and effectually stamp out the
disease
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

the same quantity of manure allowed
to it."
He was in doubt whether stock
should be kept in close pens or wheth-
er it should be allowed to run at large.
With such doubt. he set about to
find out the better way. Whether
it will be more advisable to restrain
these hogs from running at large or
not, can be better decided with more
precision after the result of those now
in close pens is better known"
To Washington First in war. first
in peace. and first in the hearts of
his countrymen" must be added, first
in scientific farming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

tend church where would their busi-
ness go?
Let's get the church going habit.
II pays.
Sunday School 1000 A. N. Real
bible study and bible discussion.
Spend this hour with US is study of
the foot steps of the master.
Morning Worship ll:00 A. NJ.
Pastors subject: "A Church With
Three Hundred Pastors"
Epworth League $50 P. NJ.
Evening subject: "Unsuspected
Power" Song service led by Junior
choir begins at 1880.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
3@ZhhUm000
NEWS :

o: Lisco. Nebr.. visited over Sunday
nj the Chas. Hagemeister home.
Mr.. Joe Jankovsky and family We're
viewing the scenery on the south side
Sunday.
HIr. and Mrs Joe Beck, who reside
on the l.. NJ. Hogan farm. were shop
ping in our town Saturday.
The Chappell mill had truck load
of Hour in Ovid Monday.
Mr.. Holmes Laughlin attended the
Chas. Webster sale southwest of
Sedgwick Tuesday.
Everybody is going on the coyote
hunt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Chris Stopher was on the south
side buying hogs Wednesday.
Mr.. +. VI. Sigsby Of Grand Island,
Nebr., was in our town Wednesday.
Mr.. Sigsby has been suffering with
rheumatism for some time, and had
to discontinue his ph.nbing on that
account
Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister was hauling
hogs to town Thursday.
Mr.. Holmes Laughlin and Chas.
Hagemeister We're in Julesourg tri-
day.
The Parker ranch is gathering its
horses and colts off the range and are
putting them in the meadows.
Mr.. Lou IIagemeister and son Rex
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

To the neighbors and friends who
so willingly assisted US during the
sickness and death of our beloved wife
and mother. also to the minister and
to those who furnished the music and
singing and for the beautiful floral
offering.
N. l.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hayford.
Mrs. Cora Bechtel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
USE YOUR RADIO SATURDAY
NIGHT, FEBRUARY 1iTH
Gre., Radio Test on That Night

There will be an interesting feature
broad-casted by one of the best Radio
Stations in the country. Tune up your
radio. SO that you can listen in on
Station WDAP. Board of Trade, locat-
ed at the Drake Hotel. Chicago.
One Of the features is the Calumet
Baking Powder Company's offer of a
Ford Touring Car and other prizes.
Everybody has a chance for "A prize. in
addition TO getting the benefit of a
good evenings entertainment from
station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

This community was shocked this
last week by the sudden death of Mrs.
n. l.. Miller, who passed away last
Thursday noon. Mrs. Miller had just
recently recovered from pneumonia,
but complications developed and it
was soon evident that the end was
near. She calmly and peacefully fell
alseep at noon Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Mayhew
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carson were
Holyoke visitors the latter part OF
last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
BETHANY UNION

A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fitch on last Mon
day night. it being their sixth we'd
ding anniversary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

A coyote hunt will be carried Out
on Feb. 22nd. The roundup will bt
at the VIII johnson ranch. After
the roundup dinner will be served
in the Farmers Union Hall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Ernest Mayhcw was Chappell
visitor last Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Mrs. George Miller departed for
Big Springs. Nebr last Tuesday, after
caring for Mr.. Miller's mother. Mrs.
Miller is a registered nurse and is
working with DR.. Smith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Mrs. H. r. Hayford of Norden,
Nebr.. daughter of Mr.. N. L. Mil
Ter, arrived hast Friday evening to at
tend the funeral of her mother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
GO TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each Sun
day at ll:OO A. NJ. at 208 East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
GROWERS ESTIMATE AVERAGE
COST OF BEETS AT SS2.41

The average cost of raising sugar
beets in the Sterling district. accord
ing to seventy cost sheets submitted
by farmers to the county agricul-
tural agent, is sS241 an acre The
cost sheets were prepared at the re-
quest of the Mountain States Beet
Growers association. to be submitted
to the United States tariff commits
sion. The high esoimate was STA
and the low estimate, S66.
The average for various items of
expense in beet production. shown
by the cost sheets submitted by the
growers are as follows: Fertilizing.
s6.9s; blowing, S4.06: narrowing and
leveling, $2.47; seed,$3.54; planting
and cultivating. s4.64; hand labor.
s19.2l; irrigating, S2.21; blowing out,
$3.03; hauling. $l0.O5; superintend-
ence, $1.3S; land rental, interest and
taxes, s16.lO; tools and implements,
$1.70; buildings and fences. $.68.;
bitches, SIS; harness and wagons,
$1.19; spraying. $l.76; general ex-
pense. $1.93; total. $S2.4l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

DR.. Mabel Green, Chiroprsctor,
rooms and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. Geo. G. Saywell, Pastor
If the average church member at
tended to their business like they at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

Everybody is going on the coyot'
hunt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
LASH VICTIM TOLD
HIS LANDLADY
IL MEN BEAT HIM
Says She Had to Have
Floor Painted Because
Tar Wouldn't Come Oft.

Georgetown, Tex. Sept. 25.-Both
the state and defense have closed in
the trial of Murray Jackson. charged
with the use of prohibited weapons in
connection with the beating April ]
of Il. W. Burleson. travelling sales
man.
Testimony on behalf Of the state
closed at noon and the defense placed
witnesses on the stand who testified
TO having seen the defendant and GER
tain witnesses in the case on the att
ernoon the flogging took place;
Frank Williams, on the stand. de-
clared he lived in Granger and that
he is q klansman, and had promised
SO 20 the defense of Jackson and ex-
pected 10 Fay same il the Lord per-
mitted him TO live"
A Mrs. Harbor, at whose house Bur
Lesson appeared, testified as TO the
time BurlesOn came there.
Opening the door, she said she noted
his condition and asked what the
matter was. TO which BurlesOn re-
plied: Ten or twelve men beat
me up.
They tried to make me tell a
lie"
Then. Mrs. Harbor said, Officer
Louis Lowe took the man way.
She mentioned the chain about Bur
ipgon's neck