davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
r n "a "a -
THANKS FOR THE BOOST

During the session of the executive
board and officers of the local
Machinists' Union, last Saturday
afternoon, at which Chas. I. Nichol-
son and E. C. Davidson, officials of
the international organization, were
present, we are given to understand
that both gentlemen commended the
Butler County Press for the good
work it performs in behalf of the
movement, and congratulated those
present on having such live cham
pion of the cause. Now if such COM
mendation would only sink in and the
local trade unionists would look at
the matter in the same light and send
in their names and addresses, together
with one dollar for a years subscrip-
ton, how much brighter the world
would appear-for the Press. Thanks
Just the same, Mr.. Nicholson and Mr..
Davidson, for the kind words It's
good to get that much anyhow.
"a - "a "a "a
THAT SUPER" POWER PLANT
We are reading now and then these
day Of a super power electric plant
and whose lines will pass through
Ha alton, and limiting that Hamilton
viii be able in the future to secure
its electric current for next to moth
ing, or words to that effect. We are
informed that the Columbia Gas Com
pany has taken over the Ohio Gas and
Electric Company and the Hamilton
Service Company; that is, the big
fish are eating up the little ones. We
are also informed that the power
houses of the smaller companies at
Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and
other cities, costing millions, are tc
be abandoned, and that all the current
will be developed at the coal mines
in West Virginia and brought to Ohio
over large super power wires. Strange
but the latest information we have is
that the big power plant being con-
structed at Dayton at cost, it is
said, of nearly three million dollars,
is going right on to its completion
1t may have also been noted that one
Charles A Monroe rushes to inform
one of our evening papers of the big
deal just closed and how glad he is
for Hamilton's sake that it is so be-
cause Hamilton is very much blessed
thereby. He is just tickled to death
that Hamilton has been so favored.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

The Country Store is calling to you
for a donation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

These plums would average
about a dozen to the quart.
The same afternoon Mrs.
Baerfacts paid so cents a
dozen for the same plums in
the same market.
If more trade-unionists be-
came farmers they would un-
derstand the farmers prob
lens and have sympathy for
the worker of the field.
If more farmers became
city workers and paid high
prices for food and high
rents they would understand
why the producers in the
factories complain.
Both would have more in
common and together they
could develop a cooperative
system that would eliminate
the parasites that charge 48
cents to handle" 2 cents
worth of plums.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
a 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, 1923-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1923

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1896

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR LABOR

ua M Esz M wa
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
CUSTER OF PASTOR
Up TO HIS FLOCK
IN 'KLAN CLASH
Church Board, by Majority
Vote, Asks Dawson to
Step Out,

Efforts to oust Rev. F. E. Dawson,
Enzlewood Christian Church pastor,
who protested from the pulpit recently
against holding what he termed was
a Ku-Klux Klan meeting in the com
nunity house, centered in the con-
gregation of the church today. Those
in charge of the meeting denied 1t
was in the interest OF any secret body.
A congregational meeting will be
held the night Of June 81 10 act upon
the recommendation of the official
board of the church Thursday night
demanding the pastors resignation
The action Of the board was taken
after a tbree-hour debate, which at
times became bitter.
Vote IS to 10
The vote was Is to 10. Rev. Dawson
made a determined defense and char
acterized the action of his opponents
as unfair and un-Christian. There
was almost a straight Ku-Klux Klan
vote against me-" he said. Il am wait
ing for the congregation to decide
the issue"
The demand for the pastors resig-
nation was made for the best inter
ests Of our church and to assure its
runhampered development in the fu-
ture," according to the resolution pre-
sented by eight members Of the BOARD
How They Voted
The vote stood: For demanding the
resignation, o. n. Shirley, I. Z. vii
son, John James, W. F. Carter, J. II.
Broadhurst, Fred Y. Perkins, ". I.
QuiIlin, R. F. RiegeI. B. N. Bell,
Charles Du Granut. Robert Peasley.
Charles Pollock, ". D. Mills, John
Yanett, Q. C. Rucker, c. H. Young
George Martz and H. D. Carter.
Against demanding the resignation.
Or. George Williams Brown, acting
president Of the College of Missions:
D. r. Dodd, president of the hoard;
Jesse Powell, Guy Wilson, c. c. Liv-
ingston, John J. Scott. c. y Irrgang.
Edward A. Cunningham. John VIII
diams and B. W. Mountjoy.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
GRAND TO HAVE YOUR HEALTH

says Mrs. Jenny Evans, of Detroit. Mich.
Few Of US appreciate our health until we
lose 1t. Mrs. Evans worked in a factory.
but owing TO a weakness, and pains in
her back she was forced to give M
work. She says: "a friend recommend
ed Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and It made me well. 1t is grand
to have your health, to feel we'll all the
time and to go around like other women
without that awful torture of female
troubles" Women who are sufferin 2
from such troubles should remember
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the tried and true medicine
now recognized everywhere as the stan
dard remedy for female nls.-Advertiss-
ment
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08

ligion, at the closing session Of its
annual meeting.
DIR. j. c.. Todd, dean, in his annual
report said, "The State universities
of America are destined to become our
greatest centers of religious influence
and leadership. Only a few years ago
they were being condemned as God
less institutions
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

killed by John Lawson, 81, his best
friend. The youths were hauling a
trunk containing revolver, on a
spring wagon. Lawson took the re-
volver from the trunk, shot 1t into the
air, and in turning around to replace
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08

1t, accidentally fired the weapon.
Bennett was struck in the left side.
Lawson gave himself up to police
and was awaiting arrival of Parke
County officers, the killing having oc-
Cured there
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
HOId.up Men Sought

Police are searching for two ex-
service men who give handcuff ex-
hibitions on street corners. Brazil.
Ind, police notified the Indianapolis
department the two handcuff kings
committed a hold-up in Brazil Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
YOUTH SHOOTS HIS FRIEND

Accidental Shot Ends Life of Clinton
Boy.
By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, June SACK Ben
nett, 16, was accidentally shot and
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
WARD TO HEAD SCHOOL
DEAN Says State Universities VIII
Lead in Religion

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June S.-A
L. Ward, Union City, was elected
president of the Indiana School of Re-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
Honeycomb
Radiators

The honeycomb feature
of this Radiator adds
greatly to the radiation
surface so essential in
keeping your engine
cool. Shell is stamped
steel, black enameled;
case well ca 0E
constructed = 1OsEO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

shs north Of = No. %. $. B.. So rods. more Or
s az xsss eSs, IN. '1s
,1s ~ssa Of
s1s Ss%s r. @
N
% to be ess to BY h WARD e nsnes
west along the north line of said Ward Brothers,
M Ss "s '9S 'ss
Co. ct ais lis4 rods more or less to the south
land ss so4 $50 4 s I
70 the point Of beginning. Said described lahd
Lumber three aoa
less. se.e;
.ss a,
Mannbal E. H aa ct 9or,h
n thsnss east along n the south line NJ Of = No.
to he
sR
I'll yns in shs ooT5Syss sac
& The s,oH. f. k a"Etn md hsRss
Co. ais 40 rods se %ers sA less to ths
Hsmln FL = no $a"s aosg
e east es n 1 a a ESQ Of
s
Eastern Manufacturing companys land-.40o
Sas
the Cherryfeld Lumber Co. and contains seven
% SS1sIos SSi par, of being
ana as 81 s
thence ee' east the soash ne
10 The a e to- be 100 es
by the . Eastern Manafacturi9g Company: thence
"a
be- owned S0 Ham henee
o ro se the moFt a f aa ne o Nd
p thence rorth .o a long the east Line Of
the point Of beginning; Said descsSibed iand
Sons and contains six hundred acres. more
less, .- --.,- 1870;
Of o., land lying in the northwest part Of said town
ming on the east line Of T NO 8 s B.. at the
saa to ss ss o.
Isss; to land SAID to be Owned BY The Eastern
es to and Said ni be S o~ned -
s. SAID els has fand
q hsn oss north The line
Of n Of Is e e
to Be ow1sd By Mam ais
described e. fooSs Beginning the east line
from northeast corner said ' ow sEH hips
land T ~ ssn C ny sI1
s @ pos the eas es on ge o
:ss s :sS .s
as sf &. !o%a E aSss
the asS
si!sS mi r. sss,n se2s
o.: $
Pond Quarter thence south Is rods Is more or less
2s sso :ss
ncnsne n' said rVSs p0
vi: the es ss the rss s OF
Camp shs eastsriy end Of Spring River Lake
IT, hsrssS. Rsssns on q
said described land is reputed to be owned by Tie
thousand ten Of ess
ss::;s:s ;ssv: s:sss"E & &.
"a: :s.s 70;
''5;; - ;ss ss
d's
Contains eight hundred acres more or less 2osc
Sei ss9s
o ct R OF
lois; thence south on the west line of the town
of Cherryfed 220 rods. more or less to land said
to be owned by the E. E. Ring Land Co.. ct ais
thence west 72 rods. less. the southeast
of land said to be owned by M. L. Robert
SON. thence north along the east line of said Rob-
ertson's land 220 rods, less. the south
line Of land said to be owned by Cherryfeld Lum:
Der Co.. ct als thence east along the south line of
said Cherryfeld Lumber Company 70 rods more
less. to the point Of beginning. Said described
land is reputAd to be owned by Ward Brothers,
al and contains hundred acres, less. 81
7. NO. TO- SOUTH DIVISION, part of, being
of land lying in the northeast part OF said town
ship, bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at the northwest of land
owned by Ward Brothers ct al; thence south along
22O rods less; thence west 1870 rods,
less; thence north 22o rods, more or less, to
south line Of land said to be owned by Cherryfeld
Lumber Co. ct ais; thence east along the south line
of said Cherryfeld Lumber Co $50 rods the point
of beginning. Said described land is reputed to be
owned by l. Robertson and contains two hundred
sixty acres less $50
Z. of heinz Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

1924 SITS 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
Just ReceiUed-Priced at Less
Sateen Petticoats

The styles particularly attractive with the
est innovations Of Spring
Flower Patterns Flounces and others, with
tone contrasts New shades Of and browns; also
navy and black trimmed in bright colors.
Plain pleated flounces also styles Of af1owered
cotton taffeta. 200 in both groups.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
ESCAPES BLAZE FACES
DROWNING BY FIREMEN

NEW YORK, Feb. civilian
Drude, sixty-three, of Brooklyn, first
saved himself from roasting alive
and then from drowning when he
was trapped in a building at SO and
81 Liberty avenue, East New York,
when the building, where he was
ION duty as Waterman, was destroy
ed by fire.
Drude sought escape by an eleva-
tor shaft when he found the building
in flames. He was unable, on reach
ing the bottom of the shaft, to open
the door in the basement. Presently
firemen were pouring great volumes
of water in the burning building
and the water began to rise rapidly
about him. He pulled himself up
the sides of the shaft until ne was
stopped by the bottom of the eleva-
tor between the first and second
floors. Fortunately he found kind
of niche in the side of the shaft,
where he perched until the water
rose within foot Of his chin.
He was benumbed by the icy water
in which he stood until found by
firemen, who heard his feeble cries
for help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
NEW
C|T|ZENS|S
FAVORED.
Connecticut Americanization
Chief Urges Support of
Congressman Here.

Arthur G. Moses, chairman Of the
local Americanization committee,
yesterday received communication
from Robert G. Deming, director Of
the department of Americanization
of the Connecticut State board of
education, in which the latter stated
that he was writing to the Senators
and congressman sof Connecticut
urging them to be liberal in Appro-
priating funds with which to carry
on the AUGMENTATION work in
Washington. Deming also hintedeak
Federal supervision of this work
and touched on the prospects Of
national convention to meet at least
once each year.
II am certainly in favor Of some
recognition of the need of Ameri-
canization work, or adult education,
under the supervision of the Federal
Government" said Deming. This
is one of the most vital educational
issues Of the times, and the illiteracy
in the United States among native
and foreign-born is appalling. It is
distinctly an adult problem and
should be recognized as such. I am
IN Iavor of a national educational
meet once a year to be attended by
all interested in adult education
Congressman H. M. Towner of
Iowa IS to address the upper classes
Of the Americanization public school
Tuesday night, February 10, at the
Columbia Junior High School, o and
Seventh streets northwest. His sub
iect will be 1.-THE American Bill of
Rights" and he will discuss princi-
paIly the first ten amendments to
the American Constitution. An in
vitation to the public to attend this
lecture has been sent out by the
Americanization school officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
ZOO REFUSES To
PUT COW IN
CAGE
Feels Domestic Animals Have
No Place in Public
Exhibits.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-In-
stalling a COW in the zoo will be a
precedent the executive committee
of the Geological Gardens does not
wish to establish.
This was made known by c.
Emerson Brown, superintendent Of
the zoo, Thirty-fourth street and
Girard avenue, following a meeting
of the committee yesterday.
Brown was not opposed to plac-
ig the COW in the zoo, and added
that he appreciates the fact that a
great many school children Of
Philadelphia have never seen a
COW or various other breeds of do
mestic animals.
In disclosing the action of the
committee, after the matter had
been debated from every angle,
Brown says the committee feels
that the zoo is an institution for
exhibition of wild ANIMALS and
should a COW be placed id it's con-
fines it would only be a forerunner
of sheep, goats, chickens, and other
domestic breeds.
A recent poll among school chill
dren in st. Louis disclosed that out
of 1916 sixth grade pupils, 40 per
cent never had seen a sheep, II
per cent never had seen a pig, and
twelve out of every 100 had never
seen a COW.
An investigation among school
children of this city reveals a SINH
lar condition here. During the last
two weeks many groups of school
children have been taken by their
teachers to the steckyards and to
nearby farms, where they saw such
domestic animals for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09

Every NetO Spring Color
Mountain Haze Ceramic Almond Green Freweed
Beach Berry Indigo Blue Sandalwood
Cinder lakewood Mephisto Oriole
Titan Ash Rose Deer Cork
Also navy and black and two-tone combinations
very popular now.
Trimmed with glazed fruits and flowers
ostrich odd novelties.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09

When constipated, bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physic-action
On the bowels of a dose of epson
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents buys a pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" the won
derful discovery of the American
EPSON Association. Even children
gladly take it. Drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-09
Hosts and Hosts of Spring Hats

Models ShouOn for First Time Tomorrow
So many decidedly lovely and alluring Sprin
Models each one fascinating than tn
other.
Charming little hats to be admired large becoming
brim shapes and those too unusual to describe.
Individual Fashion Copies Exceptional at SIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
" FLESH AND BLOOD"
AT THE LIBERTY.

A picture as distinctive as it is
unusual-one rich with human emo
lions, and pulsating with vital drama
is Flesh and Blood" an Irving Cum
mings production, featuring Lon
CLANCY, the man "of thousand
faces" supported by an all-star cast
that includes Edith Roberts as his
leading woman. The picture will be
the attraction at the Liberty theatre
for three days beginning Saturday.
1t was directed by Mr.. Cummins from
a story by Louis Duyea Lighton, and
tells of an escaped convict who found
his way to liberty-who found ample
compensation for his pent-up sorrow
by realizing that his daughter had
found happiness. CLANCY plays the
convict and gives a performance that
will live long in the memory. The
exceptional study of this prisoner,
forced to become a fake cripple to
avoid detection, is one that stamps
CLANCY as the most gifted character
actor on the screen. How he tri-
umphs though he returns to serve his
term is told in five reels of smash
ing, crashing pulsating dramatic
kind of drama that carries a heart
and soul
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
PRINCETON.

Mrs. Grant Shook is looking after
the W., l. & M. depot while Mrs
Wilton, agent, is spending some time
on the coast.
Floyd Cone is able to be on the
street again after a serious illness.
Frank Adair and family returned
last Friday from California, where
they spent the winter, and are now
on their farm south of town. Mr.
Adair was taken sick with the in
fiuenza on the trip home, but is now
much better.
L. L. Young spent Sunday with Mrs.
Young at the Gritman hospital in
Moscow and reports that she is i'm
proving.
Edgar Adair and family visited Mrs.
Adair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Hawkins Saturday, going from here
to Potlatch on business.
Mrs. Charles Lehman is improving
after several weeks illness.
The Union Sunday school was re-
organized Sunday with good at
tendance H. L. Hawkins is super
intendent and Mrs. w. Bull assistant.
The teachers are: B. F. Thomas,
Bible class; Mrs. Rosa, primary; Sam
Lackner, young mems class; Mrs. w.
Bull, young women's class. Preach
ing service is held at IL o'clock each
Sunday by the Rev. Longhead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
HARYARD.

Friday evenings meeting OF Har
ward Literary proved itself to be on
of the most entertaining and inter
esting literary gatherings held in Har
ward in years. The subject for de
bate was Resolved that alcoholi'
drinks have been the cause of more
suffering and distress than has war.
L.. ]. DORIS and Harold Glider spoke
on the negative, while the affirmative
was handled by J. E. Johnson an(
j. H. Gleason. The subject was ably
and interestingly handled by both
sides, every point being strongly con-
tested. The affirmative side being the
winners. The judges were w. ]
Moore, W. E. Sexton, and e. F. lib
bits. A good program was also
| rendered, after which G. H. Kinmar
won first honors in the spelling con-
test. which closed the evenings pro-
gram.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Butterfield on
Chambers Flat, February 23rd.
Mrs. S. E. Queener is seriously i'll
lat the home of her son, T. P. Queener
east of Harvard.
E. J. Johnson left Friday for Hell
mer where he will work in the woods.
About forty friends and neighbors,
under the direction of Harvard Ladies'
Aid, took Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cochrane by surprise at the family
home on Chambers Flat, Thursday
evening, the event being in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane's silver we'd
ding anniversary. The evening was
spent in social enjoyment, after which
supper was served and all returned
SAINT time, and wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochrane many more years of happy
married life
Misses Anna Gleason and Barbara
Glider, who are attending high school
in Potlatch, spent the weekend at
their respective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cochrane were
visitors in Spokane the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Queener and
son. of Onaway, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Queener, of
Bend, Oregon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Oueener, of Spokane, were called here
the first of the week by the illness
of Mrs S. E. Queener.
Misses Mae Leeper and Mildred
Bone visited friends in Potlatch over
the weekend.
Four cars of wood were shipped
from the Harvard yards during the
past week. reducing the amount of
wood in the local yards to one car
load.
Harve Lebold and son, and Ralph
Lucas. who have been logging for
Boone's mill on Meadow Creek, have
completed their work and left Monday
for their home in Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-01
STATE SENATE KILLS
BILL FOR new BUILDINGS

Word which reached here last night
that the state senate had, late yester-
day afternoon, killed by indefinite
postponement house bill 103, the bill
which was to provide funds for the
construction of a science building at
the University of Idaho, and make i'm
provements at other educational in
situations in the state, came as dis
tinct surprise. While the conditions
are not definitely known here, it is
understood that the bill was referred
back to a committee Of the whole, on
motion of Senator Lewis, in order
that some technically might be cor
rected. The committee then did the
unexpected thing, attaching rider,
providing for statewide levy of two
mills for state school purposes.
The result was the indefinite post
ponement of the bill
While it is not known what action
will be taken, there is a general be-
lief that the bill will be revived in
some form.