davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

Among the items Of interest in con
ncction with the method Of conduct
ing the Child's farm are:
l. Demonstration Of the real add
vantage Of keeping dairy records.
Mixter Ghieftan. Guernsey
herd-sire. who is not only an indiyidz
ual of splendid conformation. but
transmitted an Increase IN produe-
ton to bis daughters from 500 to l.
600 pounds over their dams.
3. Mixter Collector, six months
old future herd-sire of excellent
breeding.
4. There are at the present time
nine purebreti foundation individuals
which will be added to as time goes
on until a greater percentage are
purebreds At the present time there
are thirty-eight head in all.
8. A. X. Merrill. Dairy Specialist,
viii point out the things to be looked
for in dairy animal. Four or FIVE
individuals will be brought out for
the purpose of making this part OF
the program instructive.
6 Aside from the cattle Mr.. Child
maintains profitable opple orchard
of twelve acres IN extent.
T. Top dressing with chemicals
has given MIR. Child an exceptionally
good hay field this year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10
MRS. CARPENTER is NINETY

Relatives and few friends Of
Mrs. Emily A. Carpenter Of ~ Cen.
ter street gathered Mt her home last
Sunday To observe the ninetieth an
riversary Of her birth. Mrs Carpen-
ter Is possibly the oldest woman resi-
dent In Putnam Mrs. Carpenter,
wha was Miss Emily A. Chandler,
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

Carpenter had three children, all Of
whom were with her on Sunday: Mrs.
Allen w. Bowen. S. Earle Carpenter
Of Boston, and j. Richard Carpenter.
Mrs. Carpenter has two granddaugh-
tiers, Miss Eleanor Carpenter Of Put
lam, and Mrs. Kenneth c. Ballard Of
Winthrop. Mass, both daughters Of
]. Richard Carpenter. Mrs. Carpen-
ter Is a sister of Mrs. John A. Car
penter Of South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

William c. Child. which is only a
short distance from the Hill on the
gravel road to East Woodstock. TINS
farm has been successfully conduct
ed by the Childs and their ancestors
for over a hundred years and still Is
one Of the successful farms in the
north end Of the county.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

200 fourteen year old Mcintosh in
the demonstration, and 1855 Baldwins
which are eighteen years Of age that
have been sprayed seven times TO
date. The spraying work has been
carried out in the most excellent
manner.
Mr. May made the statement that
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10
ToiIe, Article.


$3.50 Jonteel Odor si.I9
soc Jonteel Cold Cream 3ee
soc Klenzo Liquid Antiseptie,
9 OF. 3ee
60c Bouquet Dazira Tale ace
soc Alma Zada Face Powder SIC
SI.0O Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic.
Ia OF. 79e
soc Rexall Shaving Lotion,
: OF. 39e
35e Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Pow
der. OF. zs. Use
soc Bay Rum. 5 OF. 39e
doc Riker's Antiseptic Tooth Pow
der. OF. CSC
Presto Hand Soap,
&c Can. ; for Use
soc Riker's Cream Of Roses 39e
$500 Bouquet Rance Face Pow
der 69e
SOC Jonteel Face Powder Com
pact z9e
soc Jonteel Rouge use
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

viii represent the following condi-
tions.
1. Slow maturity.
. Small capacity
3. Crow head
g. A good breeder.
There viii also be four hens on ex
hihition which will represent the fol
lowing conditions:
1. yellow throughout. nog laying
2. Noting. not laying.
3. Laying capacity. not laying
4. A good layer and a good
breeder.
Selecting eockereis and eullne
Stacker hens pavcs the way for not
only profitable production but pro-
grcssive breeding operations
Both the dairy and poultry work az
this stop have been carefully planned
and worth while stop Is assured
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10
To Whit May Farm

The next stop vii
be at the farm OF
e. hester +. May,
East " oosisfock. at
lf.45 a m. Mr.,
Mays orchard is
being un as an or
ehard management
demonstration this
year. The principal
objective is to con-
troll apple seab on
MeIufaSh There aye
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10
FACTORY TO YOU SALE

TOWN. the faeoies that Produee
of is
oradeat whole
hoseyo reQulary
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10
Family Medicines

soc Rexall Mix Of Magnesia,
IS OF. ace
s1.oo Rexall Beef, Iron & Wine,
10 OF. 7ee
800 Rexall Orderlies. l50s re-
soc Rexall Liver Salts, 6 OF. 3ee
s1.00 Rexall Nux & Iron Tablets,
zoos 6se
soc Rexall Kidney Pills, COS 33e
zoe Rexsll Skeeter Skoot. 2 o.. lie
75c Riker's American Petrofol.
16 OF. ...=.z=.#- soc
soc Rexall Mentholine Balm,
OF. 3se
25c Rexall Little Liver Pills,
zoos lie
35c Caseara Tablets. 1905 ise
for 35c 3 for soc
zoe Zinc Ointment, l OF. i5e
for 25c 3 for 35e
25c Hinkle's Tablets, 1905 Ice
for 35e 3 for soc
zoe Soda Mint Tablets, zoos i5e
for 25c 3 for 35c
zoe Hinkle Tablets without
Strych.l, zoos .=.-= Ice
2 for 35c 3 for soc
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

Pure F God Products
l5e Liggett's Grape Juice. pints 29e
soc Ballardville Fancy White
Cherries. Is OF. 4ee
45c Opeko Coffee, ground, l h.
, for SIC
35o Symond's Inn Vanilla Extract,
? or, for Soc
Toe Symond's Inn Lemon Extract,
? o., ? for Ale
25c SymoHd's Inn Cocoa, y Id.
2 for 26e
s5c Baiiardville Strawberry Jam.
Is or. 2 for 46e
45c Ballardville Raspberry Jam,
Is o., for 46e
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10
r. K. Jone. to Speak

At this farm the
poultry part Of the
program VIII d
conducted by Roy
F. jones. Poultry
Specialist Mr. Jones
will give a talk ou
" hat the Her
Means 10 Wrndham
ounty, and there
viii he an exhibition
Of eockerels that
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

is White House etiquette for the
President to be served first at din
ner.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10
hose you use regularly.

JonteeI Combination Cream
Regular price. soc. This sale 80
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

klenxo Dental Cream
Regular price Csc. This sale iee
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

Firstaid Products for Emergencies
25e Surgical Gauze, I'd. lse
S1.00 Surgical Gauze, yds. 79c
25c z. o. Surgical Plaster,
/ in.x2i4 yards 1se
40c z. o. Surgical Plaster,
/ INKS yds. 29e
soc Superior Absorbent Cotton,
s OF. ......=......z .#-....-...s.=.. - 39e
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

k2ntleek Hot Water Bottle
Regular price $3.50. This
Sale ......=.. .=.....=..z55 slss
kanueek Syringe .s.-s..- Sl.9s
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10
Special for Men
Regular 30e Tube of Rexall Shaw.
ing Cream GIVEN AWAY

With every Lather Brush purchas-
ed during this sale at special price
of Csc
The brush is of white bristles,
set in rubber, with white bone han
die.
Rexall Shaving Cream gives a
smooth. creamy lather and stands
up on the face throughout the
shave
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-10

Famous Jonteei Tale
81 -oz. Economv Size. Regular
| price SOC. This sale 39e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1886
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O.
TAKE NO CHANGES

That's mighty sus-pee-cious bunch
behind the movement to block the
building of the new bridge at Coke
Otto. They give all to understand
that they are afraid to take chance
on Judges Clarence Murphy and Wal
ter 5. Harlan, and ask that another
judge be assigned to hear the case.
The honesty and fairness of the two
local judges has never before been
questioned by anyone and there is
hardly person in the county but
would be willing to take chances in
any case before them. But not so
the bridge knockers, they take a
chance on no one and no doubt are
watching each other pretty closely
these days. 1t is noticed that their
attorney hastens to assure that this
is not his personal feeling in the mat
ter. Wonder if he feels ashamed at
the action of his client
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
NOT TRUE
Shop Men Did Not Defy
Rail Labor Board, Says
Jewel

Boston.-The charge that organized
shop men defied the railway labor
board was denied by Bert M Jewell,
president of the A. F. of l.. railway
department, in speech in historic
Faneuil hall. The labor board called
the conference for June 80, the day
before the strike.
"The members of the executive
board of the shop mems organization
had been in Chicago more than week
and this was known to the labor
board, as was the fact that the mem
bers of the executive board left Chi
cago on June 49," said President
Jewell
The executives could not all be in
tercepted and returned in time for the
conference, said the speaker, who de-
clared that no benefit to, the public
or to the shop men would result from
poorly attended conference, called
under those conditions.
Because of the railroads refusal to
accept a proposition submitted by him
to the chairman of the labor board to
end the strike, the speaker declared
that since July there has been a
lockout, and not a strike.
"The railroads have refused to al
low the shop men to return on any
conditions acceptable to any man who
has any manhood" he said.
The Baltimore agreement, which
more than 100 railroads have accept
ed, provides for the return of all men
on strike to the classes they held
and to all intents and purposes with
seniority unimpaired, said President
Jewell
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
Ez n@ ua Em Ra
THE CROOKED PUSSY-FOOT
AND THE REDS

A fat-foot testifes in a public
hearing that sleuths from the Burns,
Thiel and other agencies have framed
cases against various bands of reds,
planting lurid literature and at least
trying to plant bombs.
1t is not necessary to have any
sympathy for the reds to condemn
the methods of sleuth hounds. There
seems nothing on earth to which the
pussy-foot will not descend.
He's so far down when he starts
that going down little lower in the
scale of depravity doesn't bother him
in the least.
The legitimate detective goes on
the track of criminal and gets him.
The pussy-foot, on the other hand,
tries to get someone to commit a
crime so that no trailing will be
necessary.
Despicable is no name for it.
The work of the Burns and Thiel
sneaks doesn't change the character
of the reds in the least. 1t merely
heads things up more rapidly. Per-
haps at times jealous pussy-foot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
DOODLE FUND
Receives Protection of State
High Court

Minneapolis.-The state supreme
court has blocked the Minneapolis
city councils attempt to uncover a
fund of $227,000 operated by the local
street car company.
The company's books show that
this money was taken from the COM
pany's treasury about the time the
Brooks Coleman act was passed by
the state legislature. This act placed
control of the Minneapolis street car
lines in the state public utilities, and
was favored by the company because
the Minneapolis common council re-
fused its request to raise fares.
With the disappearance of the
1927 900, the city council called on
the company to permit the city at
torney to examine the books. This
was refused and the district court sus-
tanned the company. The council then
carried the case to the state supreme
court, which upholds the company.
The attorneys for the company as
sured the court that the company
would not claim that the 1927 900 was
any part of it's overhead. The court
presented this astounding defense of
it's acceptance of the company's plea;
"With this stipulation (that the
money would not be considered as
overhead) in the record, the city has
accomplished its principal purpose.
The expenditures it desired to inves-
tigate drop out of the case. For all
practical purposes, the moneys ex-
pended are to be treated as still in
the treasury of the transit company
and a charge against it in the rate
proceedings"
According to this decision public
utility corporation can corrupt leg
islature and does not have to give an
accounting of its wrong doing as long
as it does not charge it's slush fund
to overhead expenses.
One of the attorneys for the COM
pany was Pierce Butler, before his
appointment to the United States su-
preme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

may smear the red on a little thicker,
but that is mere incident.
The interesting thing is this:
Reds and pussy-foots alike hate
trade unions. Working together or
singly, they want to see trade. unions
go to smash.
Sometimes it looks as though they
work together for this purpose.
But whether they work together or
not, whether by design or accident or
neither, they work to about the same
end
If the pussy-foots are set on the
trail of the reds, or are sent out to
make a red trail of their own, they
are really but egging on and enmesh-
ing those with whom they have at
least one object in common.
But be that as it may, the whole
business of spying, sneaking, plant
ing and inveigling is detestable,
damnable and wholly heathenish and
rotten.
1t is as unlawful for a degenerate
fat-foot to commit a crime as for
anyone else; yet they seem to have
committed crimes aplenty in order to
pursue their nefarious work.
Burns, father of the Burns agency,
is chief of the secret service of the
department of justice Maybe there
is fiction of separation between
Burns and the Burns agency, but who
is going to believe that there is a real
separation?
Burns methods are not new. They
are the same now as they were be-
fore Burns got his hooks into good
government job.
Maybe this witness, testifying in
Chicago, isn't telling the truth about
his particular experience. Having
sold out two or three bosses, why
wouldn't he sell out another?
But whatever may be the state OF
his veracity as to the details of his
own experience, enough is known to
make it certain that he pictures a
general double-crossing that is all too
true.
And the general situation is rotten
and inexcusable. Somehow this
crooked, un-American sneak work
ought to be stopped
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

TREAT 'EM ALIKE

Here is a little story of railway
"high financing" which might be US
ed as an argument by the advocates
of the ship subsidy bill. If the rail
ways can work" the government so
successfully, why should not the ship
owners have the same privilege? Why
play favorites?
The Missouri & North Arkansas
was in the hands of receiver, hav-
ing been scientifically wrecked by the
stock spectators. The interstate
commerce commission placed valu-
alton of sixteen million dollars on the
property. The receiver sold it. He
received three million dollars for it.
The purchasers then hied themselves
to Washington and asked the inter
state commerce commission for loan
of three and one-half million dollars
on the property. Having the right
zind of influence" they got the loan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
E "a VA ga nz
POWER OF THE GERMAN TRADE
UNIONS

The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, of
New York City, recently addressing
a Minneapolis audience, declared that
the German unions are giving pro-
lection to the workers of Germany,
even in all the chaos, despair and
misery with which that country is now
beset Having spent considerable
time in Europe studying conditions
there, the statement of Rev. Holmes
is not only to be relied on, but de-
serves careful consideration of the
workers. Homes declared that so
rapidly does the mark decrease in
value that wage scale set on Satur-
day between the workers and en-
ployers may prove of little value by
the next Tuesday. Through the power
of the unions, when this occurs, the
employers are again called into con-
ference and the workers insist upon
readjustment to maintain their liv-
ing standard. This is strong testi-
mony for the efficacy of unions under
all conditions. Unorganized, under
the present conditions, the German
workers would be in hopeless stu
alton. But because of their organiza-
tions, Holmes declares, they are able
to protect themselves, while profess
sional people are in pitiful straits
While there are other movements that
may be used to advantage by those
who toll, the German situation proves
again that the greatest power of the
workers is in the industrial organiza-
ton. AS the union is the most eff
fective weapon of the worker abroad,
so it is at home. 1t may be some
years before there prevails here
condition so chaotic as that of Ger
many, but meantime he best pro-
tects himself and family and serves
who expends his efforts in the buizld-
ing of trade unions and their amalga-
ton irlto industrial units. Whether
in prosperity or adversity, the union
is the safest harbor, the strongest
fortress ,and the most effective wea-
pom that the workers have at hand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

LEAGUE OF NATIONS?

Day by day, in every way, we are
getting closer and closer to the
League of Nations. Senator Lodge,
bitter enemy of Woodrow Wilson, is
fast getting in the position of the
proverbial government mule who,
with all fours spread apart, insists
on going south when his master de-
termines on going north. He (Lodge)
will eventually give in to the greater
mind. Of course it can't be known
as league, it may be an association
or some other high sounding organi-
zation. Maybe it will be UNION,
who knows? But whatver it is, it
may be there will be different clown
yet the show will be the same. Your
day is fast coming, Woodrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
WONDERS
OF AMERICA

q. Western Newspaper Union

n GROUP of mounds, about sew.
4 enty In number, located In south.
western Illinois, net a great distance
from st. Louis, comprise what Is said
to be the largest remaining work of
the aborigines north of Old Mexico
Whence came these Mound Builders
how long they remahsed and whittier
they went, history seems not to record
Scientists have failed to establish the
definite period OF time which thei,
construction represents. That these
monuments of prehistoric man direct
ly connect us with vanished people
of whose history we know little OF
nothing there is, of course, no question
1t is thought by some that the so.
called missions Of California, many OF
which are falling into decay are as
infants compared with these ancient
piles of earth which stand In mute
evidence of the face that years be-
fore modern civilization, this section
was the seat of an empire of most
primitive race.
The greatest OF these mounds is
known. locally, as Monks mound Qeg-
end has 1t that a colony of Trappist
monks once lived upon it,. 1t is
more than 100 feet high, covers six
teen acres and, 1t is believed, must
have required 5000 men two years 20
build.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

Mama, may | get on the donkey's
back 2"
'No, dear; but if you are good,
papa will take you on his back That
will be just the same."-The Presby-
terian.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
a RACIAL WEAKNESS.

Homes, judge, ! wuzn't shootin' no
craps"
What were you doing, then?"
II wuz just lookin' on"
How long had you been looking
on?"
Bout an hour, Judge"
Il guess you are guilty, then. There
never was Senegambian yet who
could watch dice game for an hour
without trying his luck"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
Fermailtles.

"Why do you always begin a speech
Friends and fellow citizensp You
know lot Of them aren't your
friends"
"For the reason," replied Senator
Sorghum. that in writing letter I
address a man as Dear Sir when ]
have no affection fer him what
ever"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

what do you do when you find
poker chip in the collection box?"
Sometimes | get excellent results.
Last Sunday | found one, announced
the fact, and seven men sent up
money to redeem IT'D Age-Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

Mother: "Going out, SOM"
Son: eyes, mother"
Mother: "Whither
Son: eyes, mother, with her.
Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

Our dear Uncle Sam, represented
by the receiver appointed by the court,
takes over this junk railway, yet the
title and ownership of it remain in
the buyers, who paid three million
dollars for it and then turn around
to the same Uncle Sam and borrow
three and one-half million on it. Thus
the "high fianciers" got back their
three millions and made half mil
lion on the side.
Suppose wage Garner buys an old
house as a place to live, paying
$4,000 for it. He then goes to the
government and asks for loan of
$4,000 on it. Would he get it? He
would likely be examined for insan-
ity. He is neither a railway specu-
lator nor a ship owner.
~ ~ M ~ -
Some people wonder why a power
concern should spend so much money
for advertising space. That will come
out later on, dear reader.
> ,em nm am -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
LARGEST BOYS CAMP IN WORLD

The boy scout camp in the inter
state park of New York and New
Jersey is the largest boy camp in
the world, both numerically and geo
graphically. Last summer a total of
9,0SS scouts enjoyed the benefits Of
the camp, some for one or two weeks,
others for the entire season of nine
weeks. The daily attendance aver
aged over thousand. The camp pro-
vides skilled supervision, healthful
and lnspirational environment, sani-
tary facilities, adequate safeguards,
arrangements for observing religious
requirements according to the faith
of each boy, scout instruction and
outdoor activities, all merged in q
positive program of character build
ing, citizenship training and Ameri-
caniZation,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

81 can't imagine how you get so
much money out of your husband"
ooh, | simply say I'm going back
to mother, and he Immediately hands
me the fare -Stuebenville.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
Ne indueem1ent.

Rejected you. did she? Did you tell
her you could support her in the style
she was accustomed tor
"Yes, but she said she was looking
for something better than that"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

Safety First consists in assuming
that the driver you are meeting has
MT any more sense than you have
Helena Independent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
And can.uItstiana Ara Erenusnt

Marks-My wife always consults me
about every article of attire she buys
hats, shoes, gloves, everything.
ParkS-My wife does, too; that LIS,
she asks me for the money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

Yabsley: 81 knew that fellow Dob
son would make his way to the front" I"
Timson: "And has he?"
Yabsley: Why, yes, he started as
a conductor on street car, and now
he's motorman." Wit and Humor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
Not Everything to q. Desired.

congratulate me, Jim. am en-.
gagged TO Betty Flyrte."
I'm awfully sorry, old man, but I
can't conscientiously do 1t. I'm en-
gagged to Betty myself"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
or all societies and organizations, and should
pe addressed TO The Butler County Press, 826
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right 20 reject
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

"What are you doing, dear?"
"I'm drawing picture of God"
"But no one knows what God looks
like, child"
'No, but they will when / get
through with this. Atlanta.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

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 ;r
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-02

Mrs. Highbrow: "Did the earl you
had to dinner last night bring his
coronet?"
Mrs. Newrich: 81 didn't even know
he could play Washington Daily
News.