davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16

treasurer be instructed to pay the
Butler County Lumber Co. for Labor
Day lumber. Carried.
The Retail Clerks requested that
the trustees be instructed to remove
the large sign in hall which displays
ads of unfair firms. Carried.
Mrs. Carr, of the children's tuber-
cular camp, requested the council to
urge the affiliation to purchase the
Xmas seals. The delegates were in
structed to take up the matter with
their organizations. Seals sell at the
price of one cent each.
Members Ernst Snow and Frank
Moore, of the Metal Polishers Union,
made their report of receipts and ex-
penditures and profits of their dance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met in regular session Tues
day night with President Peter
Schmitt presiding and 81 delegates
present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Credentials of C. Sick, of Bakers
Union, 6 months; Ernest Stephan and
Thos. LAWN, of Machinists' Union,
were read, received and delegates in
stalled.
Delegates of Metal Polishers
Union reported that a committee of
their organization are present and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
WURLITZER SIGNS
WITH CLERKS

The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company
music store at 1910 South Second street
has signed an agreement with the
local Retail Clerks Union to conduct
is store in the future under union
conditions only The three salespeo-
PIE in the store have made applica-
ton for membership in the Clerks
Union. This store is now deserving
of patronage of local organized labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
AS The WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

-Four thousand aliens, facing depor
tation because the immigration quotas
Of their countries were exhausted,
permitted to land at New York ON
parole
British organized labor declares OPP
position to Premier Baldwin's tariff
protection policy
Shopmen employed by Washington
, 1923-04-26

First class h~emstitohing and picot-
ing. All work guaranteed. Prompt
attention given to mail orders. All
work ten cents per yard. Mrs.
Froling. Miller Block. Phone 214-J.
4-26-tf
FO RRENT - Room for single
gentleman. Close in. Steam heat.
Phone 535-J. 4-27-lt
Get your house cleaning equip
ment from the Fuller Brush man.
Phone 324-W.
Poppy Sale-Saturday May 26th.
Buy a memorial flower to help dis
abled veterans back to health. and
wear it on Memorial Day to honor
those who died serving their coun-
try. Purchase a Poppy and help the
American Legion Auxiliary to care
for these men. We look after their
welfare while in Hospital and when
they are able we get them a job.
4-26-5-10
WANTED-Live women and girls
to take orders for Royal Hosiery.
Line unequalled for quality and va
riety. Good money and your pay
every day. Don't keep wishing FOR
prosperity; get started before some
one gets your territory. Write to
Royal Hosiery Mills, 20S kearns
Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
FOR SALE = One Ford touring
car, new top, side curtains and good
tires. Inquire at Sweetland.
4-26-1t
FO RSALE-Ford Chassis in good
condition. Call 1922 w. Maple st.
4-26-pd.
FOR SALE = Ford Touring car
body 1920 model. Call 1872 w.
Maple st. 4-1o-pd
, 1923-04-26

WANTDD-Furniahed or unfurn-
ished house or apartment: Phone
!36e. 4-26-1t
FOR SALE Trump Washers, 3
engine power wringer attached;
practically new. Would be good for
hand laundry. Only $50, ready for
shipment. Address M. E. Jenkins,
Rock River, Wyoming. 4-19-2t
Sport Skirts on sale at Phillips.
Shop. Saturday afternoon, April %.
4-26-1t
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room.
for one or two e Inquire 203 w.
Pine or Phone 100. Stiff
TABLE BOARD One, two or
three meals per day. two meals soc
each, three meals $3.50 e day,
special price by the week. Phone
100 w, or inquire FOL West Buff
falo St. 4-26 tt
FOR SALE Two good heavy
work teams. Homer France.
4-1s-2t
FURNISHED ROOM for rent in
basement. 1872 w. Buffalo St.
4-26-pd.
FOR SALE-New six room house
with good basement and garage. Can
give some terms. Call at 300 E. Pine
or phone 554-J. 3-29-tf
FOR SALE = Four room house
and furniture. Inquire Mrs. Edith
Ladd, Merrell Addition. or Phone
sos NM. 3-29-tf
FOR SALE:Complete dining room
set, fumed oak. Phone 321-J or in
quire 700 West Spruce St.
.4-26-5-3
, 1923-04-26

Announcement has been received
regarding the Citizens Military
Training Camps for the summer of
1928, July 26 to August "a. The
Ninth Corps Area of the United
States Army consisting of the west
ern states includes the state Of Wy
oming, and those who wish to at
tend from Wyoming will go to Fort
Douglas. Utah.
The purpose of these training
camps for citizens is to give instruc-
ton in military training to citizens
Of the United States SC that in time
of war there will be trained material
from which to recruit the United
States Army. AS a people we do not
believe in a large standing army
but we must have the material from
which to build an army in time of
national danger or peril.
There are four courses of instruc-
ton arranged in degree Of difficulty
as follows:
Basic Red Course. Age limits II
Advanced Red Course. Age limits
1924 years.
White Course. Age limits 1924
years.
Blue Course. Age limits 1924
years.
Any young man of the required
age and good moral character is in
vited to enroll for this training.
There is practically no expense to
those attending, as the expense is
borne by the United States Govern
ment. This wen includes travel ex-
pense. Parents or others interested
in securing further Information are
requested to inquire at the high
school, or address Chief of Staff,
104th Division. Dooly Block. Second
South 4 West Temple Sts., Salt Lake
City.
, 1923-04-26

Mrs.. c. w. Morgan will have q
Bake Sale 1t the Service Grocery
Saturday, May 6th. 4-26-zt
SEWING AND DRESS MAKING
Prices reasonable. Mrs e. E. Miller
213 e. Front street. 4-26-pd
I Wish to Talk to all the Ladies
Who have trouble in securing a
satisfactory corset. Surgical fittings
273-R. 4-19-2t
The Ladies of st. Joseph's Altar
Society will hold a bake sale at the
Cullen Com. Co. Store, Saturday,
April 30. <-26-1t
Sale of Sport Skirts in all favored
materials, Saturday afternoon at the
Phillips Shop. 4-26-1t
Garage for rent. Call 621 w
Pine. 4-26-2t
AGENTS wANTED-s2O to $40
per day to hustlers, selling the Lin
coin gear SHIFT for Ford cars; fast
est seller ever put on market; won
derful on hills and mountains.
Ladies sell them easy as men. Put
on in twenty minutes. Lasts a
life time. Sells for $500 to Ford
our proposition on territory. Coast
Supply company, 1880 California
Ave-, Long Beach. California.
owners. Send $500 for sample and
Sale of Sport Skirts in all favored
materials, Saturday afternoon at the
Phillips Shop. 4.28-1t
FOR SALE-Used Buick and Ford
cars. Phone 237-J. 4-26-1t
Fuller Brushes-Call 324-W
4-2e
WANTED-Second hand furniture
inquire at 515h w. Pine st.
4-26-pd
, 1923-04-26

FORD TOURING CAR for sale.
Apply Of George Coulson. 4-26-1t
Singer Sewing Machine represent
alive visits Rawlins each month.
Calls taken at w. H. Irving trans
fer. 4-19-5-17-pd
FOR RENT - Sleeping room in
modern home suitable for two. $40
N. Sixth st. Phone 170-J.
4-26-1t
Have your hemstitching, pleating
and covered buttons done by ex-
pert operators. - Laramie Pleating
Parlors. Laramie, Wyoming.
4-19-5-17-pd
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
sleeping room. Outside entrance, use
of bath. Inquire at SOL w. Spruce.
st. 4-26-1t
FOR SALE Cheap. Six room
house on two lots with garage.
thoroughly modern, enclosed back
porch, built in cabinet. buffet and
book All new. For $4,000.
Call at 912 Ninth st. or phone
512 ]. 4-12-tf
FOR RENT Comfortable sleep
ing room in modern home. Inquire
122 w. Spruce St. or phone 348.
4-26-5-3
Sport Skirts on sale at Phillips
Shop, Saturday afternoon, April %.
4-20-1t
FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Ma
chine. excellent condition, $4,000.
Inquire 1011 No. Eighth St.
/ 4-26-pd.
FOR SALE South east corner
frontage. The best corner in Park
Hill. Information phone III.
I, 4-12-ti
, 1923-04-26
ment Assembly Room. In this oral
spelling match the winners will be
aalanfad
r. H. 8.

spelling match the winners will be
selected.
r.. H. S.
This week we are beginning the
giving of the standard tests. This
is the fourth year that these stan
dardized tests are given and the re-
suits will be valuable as basis for
comparison to note progress. Not
only is it possible by means of these
tests to check our own progress but
it is also possible to compare our
selves with hundreds Of other
schools throughout the country.
The following tests will be given
and as many more as time will per-
nit:
Monroe Silent Reading, grades g.
IL;
Ayres Spelling, grades 3-8.
Ayres Pennmanship, grades AS
Courts Arithmetic, grades AS.
Stone Reasoning. Arithmetic,
grades 5-S.
= r. II. S.
Mr.. William Gladstone Steel of
Eugene, Oregon, is preparing a work
on place m of the United States,
their origin and significance. 1t is
III ~ VI Il uuSe CdIu luueA
containing about $4,000 names,
carefully classified. 1t is the pur-
pose of the author to turn this work
over to the United States Govern
ment when completed. Wyoming is
at present not well-represented in
this work. and the author is asking
the assistance of the schools and
any others who are interested in
giving fuller information about the
places in Wyoming.
If you can tell who bestowed the
following names, or any Of them,
when and why they were selected,
please send this information to
Supt. C. A. Anderson, Rawlins:
Arlington, Bags. Bald Mountain,
Bennett, Big Creek, Coal Mountains,
Cow Greek, Dad, Dillon, Difficulty.
Dixon, Elk Mountain, Encampment,
Ferris Mountains, Fort Fred Steele.
French. Hanna, Heath's Peak. Jack
Creek. Leo, Mcdonald Peak. Nc
Fadden, Medicine Bow. Morgan,
Pass Creek. Pedro, Rambler, Raw
Inns, Saratoga, Savery. Seminole
Mountains, Shirley, Walcott, Wood
Mountains.
Note: Please add t the list any
other anne of places in and around
Carbon county that occur to you.
, 1923-04-26
Classified Ads

DIR. C. II. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Bldg.
Office phone 13-W. Residence,
phone 60.
FOR SALE-Four room house in
FIT. Steele. water in house. Address
X. NJ. Box 1893, Saratoga, Wyo.
4-12-tf
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting,
first class service. Mail orders
promptly attended to.-Mrs. F. E.
Froling. sos w. Cedar St.
, 1923-04-26
The Armstrong Prizes. ro2.-.a

fN''Ai~'f'uE TlLfs. bVS.-st
Notwithstanding with the 9th
grade and continuing through the
sth grade. MIR. Armstrong will award
n prize of $500 to the best speller
and $500 to the next best speller
In eaeh of these grades. To any pupil
OF h Rawlins Schools who wins
first place in the County Spelling
Contest he will give n prize OF $40,
and 10 any Rawlins pupil who wins
first place In the State Spelling Con-
test he will offer a prize OF s25.
Fcnmsnship.-In each OF the
o grades samples OF penman-
ship were taken early In the year.
which samples were filed away.
samples VIII be taken again near
tho close OF the school year. To the
pupil who shows the greatest prog
r@,s or shows the most marked Inn
prov"ment In penmanship In each
OF these grades t5, G. I and 50 Mr..
Armstrong will offer a prize OF Sc.
and To the pupil who shows the next
greatest amount of Improvement In
writing. he will award a prize of
1900. tTho two 9th grades will
DO considered as one grade. same for
9Th grades. ctc.)
II has been suggested that IN.
local school spelling contest be con
Quoted NJ follows: on Monday, MAY
7. a written spelling test be given
In each OF grades 6. 9. I and s. then
all pupils making sos or bottor
viii b permitted to participate in
the oral spelling contest which will
b" held tho next day in tho Depart
, 1923-04-26
NOTES

VI oCuOOlS.
P. F.. Robuck. principal of the
high school.
Josephine Phelan. high school
English.
B. F.. Gather, H. S. Mathmetics.
Marie Mcknight, H. S. History and
general science.
Elizabeth Jane Hart, H. s. foreign
languages.
Mrs. Mary G. Shaw, H. s. Com
mercial.
Grace Carey, home economies.
K. F.. McGraw, manual training.
Eugene de Lacey, physical train
ing.
Amy Whitson, music and art.
Winifred Hanna, principal Central
school.
Alice Johnson, department.
Mabel Myhra, department.
Angela Hurley, department.
Mrs. Ruth Larsen, Sixth Grade.
Glare Schwirtz, sixth grade.
Mrs. Gail Barnes, fifth grade.
Katherine Organ, first grade Cen
trail.
Bess Bowlus, kindergarten.
lnez Tracy, third grade, West
Ward.
winnifred Swain, second grade,
West Ward.
Helen Whyte. first grade, East
Ward.
Mrs. Mary Draper, principal East
Ward.
Mrs. o. f. Ekdahl, third grade.
East Ward.
Louise Barr, fourth grade, East
Ward.
Bethel Ehrenfeld, second grade,
South Ward.
Katherine Kraft, school nurse.
Lillian Toole. secretary and Ii
brarian.
- r. II. S.
Several typewriting medals have
been received by the high school
class in typewriting this week. May
Mcneil received the 40 word medal.
The 80 word certificate was won by
the following st u d e n t S Harry
Hobbs, Ragnar Wester, Thelma Car
roll. William LOOMS and Marion
McNulty.
- r. II. S.
This week a number of addition
al pupils received honors for pro-
Hciency in Palmer Pennmanship. In
the Department he foil o W / n 6
awards have been received:
Palmer Progress Pin:
Margaret Edwards. James Nc
Dermott. James Pepper. Shelby Spe-
yers, Madeline Foster, Irvine Rem
die. fernando Trejo. Frances Muir
ply. Cora Gonzales. Hubert Abrell,
George Ekdahl, Cecil Wester. Faye
Bunten. Abbie Fuller. Sadie Holm
ouist. Bingham Warner. Harry
eastman, William Giles.
Palmer Method Button:
Martin Peterson.
Students Final Certificate
Elizabeth Hill.
Improvement Certificate
Myrtle Seaverson.
In the fifth grade under Mrs.
Barnes the following awards have
been received.
Palmer Method Button
Doris Beavers. Dorothy Taylor.
Nellie Giles, Billie Montgomery. Anna
Bruning. George McAtee. Isabella
Reeves, Clarence Good, Irene Betz.
James Hansen, Frances Nelson. Ray
Smith. Elmer Countryman. Bernard
Swanson. Roy N%ordlund. Helen Bee
Ter. Myrtle Smith.
- II. II. S.
Mr.. McGraw was on the program
At the Rotary meeting OF his week
for a talk on "Arbor Day which
came on Monday, April %. this year,
by proclamation of the Governor.
Mr.. McGraw gave a very interesting
talk on the origin and observance
OF Arbor Day. from the time that
Arbor Day was first instituted by
the founder. Hon. J.. Sterling Nor
ton. OF Nebraska. The schools also
took up the matter of tree planting
and forest conservation os n nacas-
sity for this western country. al
though Arbor Day was n poor day
this year for the planting OF trees.
- r. II. s.
The Armstrong Prizes. tO22-23
.llinn Will M Eth
Evening star., 1923-09-10
G. W. GRIDIRON SQUAD
TAKES FIELD TODAY

Candidates for the George Washing
ton University foot ball team are to as
semble for the first time this season
on the grtdiron adjoining the Tidal
basin bathing heath this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Coach Bill Quigley will
be at hand to give the athletes the
"once-over," while Manager Milton
Ladd and his assistants will issue foot
ball material. BY the end of this week
the Hatchetites expect to have a size
able squad under instruction.
Georgetown's squad in training at
the Georgetown Prep School at Garrett
Park, Md, is to get much conditioning
work the early part of this week.
Coach Jackie MaIoney led the candi-
dates on a long hike yesterday morning
and put them through a workout in
the afternoon. The light uniforms Of
running suits will be discarded for reg
ular foot ball paraphernalia Thursday
when more strenuous drills will be
started.
First casualties in the Hilltop squad
were reported yesterday. Schofleld, a
line candidate, wrenched his arm and
viii bt out of commission a few days
Manager Chuck Kelly suddenly develop
ed appendicitis and was operated on last
night at Georgetown University Hos
pital. The operation was successful
ana Kelly is expected to resume the
managerial reinS when the squad
moves into the Hilltop next week
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Coach of foot ball, N0tre Dame Uni
versIty. Famous for his fighting
teams, beaten only twice In last four
years.
Training should be along the same
lines as for any game involving
strength. skill, speed and endur-
ance. The first two weeks should
be confined to moderate work. For
the next four weeks the work should
be harder, but never so hard as
to leave a player exhausted. After
about six weeks of work a player
should be in good shape and should
work only enough to keep in shape.
No player should indulge in hard
scrimmage until he has been out
about two weeks.
A player should not eat between
meals, nor should he indulge in alco-
holic stimulants, tobacco, coffee ex-
cept possibly in the morning, fried
foods, pies, pastry or cocoa. The
eating and drinking should be along
common-sense lines, with the indi-
vidual man looking out for those
articles which do not agree with
him.
Always be careful of overwork
This is particularly true regarding
scrimmage.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editorsl
Evening star., 1923-09-10
JUVENILE GOLFERS
START TITLE PLAY

Ten or dozen youthful golfers of
clubs about Washington began play
this morning at the Columbia Country
Club for the first junior golf cham
pionship of the District of Columbia.
Roland r. Mackenzie and James c.
Davis of Columbia and Charles NJ.
Mackall of Washington are favored to
win. The tournament is at seventy
two holes medal play. thirty-six holes
being played today and thirty-six to-
morrow.
Pairings for the club championship of the
Washington Golf and Country Club. nov held
by J. G. Davidson. were announced today as
follows:
First Flights. L. Mosby vs.. R. F. Carl
son, P. W. Caifee VS.. F. G. Jewell, B. l..
Smelker VS.. J. H, Wright H. v. de Koolwyk
". William ontjes. ], II. Davidson vs. G. H.
Doing, jr.; J. T. Barnes VS.. g.. F. Truett, w.
R. McCsllum VS.. G. T. Howard, Heath David
SON vs.. G. P. Lynde.
Second Flight-C. B. Munger vs.. r. Far
reIl, Or. Howard Fisher VS.. H. Arthur Linn,
DR.. s. B. Moore vs.. L. G. Garnett. w. R.
.. Keddy, P. NJ Rixey VS.. F. L. Wilson, G.
G. Elder vs.. F. W. Cushing, T. Haiford VS..
o. I, Veerhof.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Southern Athletic Club, which en-
joyed a most successful season last
year, put squad of fifty-five on
the field as Washington barracks. and
Coaches Snow and Litkus sent the
lot through a lengthy preliminary
drill. An abundance of linemen re-
ported for the initial workout, but
the coaches hope that more back
field and end material will be re-
vealed at the drills to be held tomor-
row and Thursday afternoons on the
same field, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Forty candidates for the Arab
eleven were apportioned among three
teams by Coach Webster. and an hour
of rudimentary drilling conducted.
The Arabs are to get much hard work
from now on, as they wish to be
at top form for their first big game.
that with the Lexingtons on Oc-
tober T..
Lexington Athletic Club turned out
twenty-five strong, and so eager was
the squad for real effort that It in
cluded a bit of scrimmage in it's
practice. The Lexingtons are to get
in couple of drills this week.
Joe Murtaugh was in charge of the
practice indulged in by the Stanton
145-pounders. The Stantons are to
hold a foot ball meeting tonight at
the home OF Jerry Quigley, 421 I'd
street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Apache Athletic Club, formerly the
Mohawk Props. reported to Maynard
Durity for its initial lesson. A signal
drill will be held at the clubhouse
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock.
light workout only was in order
for the Knickerbocke who were
drilled under the direction of Tacks
Mccarthy. former Georgetown Uni
versity tackle. More strenuous drills
soon will be given, however.
Virginia Athletic Club at Alex
andria forgot that it was the first
practice of the season and went to
work so earnestly that numerous
suits worn by the candidates are in
repair shops today.
Kanawha Athletic Club was put
through it's PAGES by Coach Hank
Miller of Sewanee. All candidates are
to assemble at the clubrooms, 7th and
ID streets, Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
WaverIy Athletic Club is to have a
145-pound eleven. All candidates are
to report to Coach Sullivan at I'd and
and Z streets northeast next Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
Linworth MfdEets are to hold their
first practice next Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. r. Feary will manage the
Southwest boys.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
M0HAWkS BEATEN
BY DREADNAUGHTS

Mohawks- last years independent
champions and d. formidable contend
er for the 1928 laurels, went down to
stinging defeat at the hands of the
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria, 9 to 5,
yesterday. The story of the Indians
trouncing was made possible by the
brilliant hurting of Dreifus of the
Virginians, who yielded but four
blows and sent twelve batters back
VIC the strikeout route. The Wash
ington tossers loomed dangerous in
the second and third innings, but they
lacked the necessary punch. Finney
Kelly, the old dependable slab artist
of the Mohawks. was found for twelve
bingles.
The Indians hurler dished out a
fair brand of pitching. but he weak
eDed in the pinches. Dreadnaughts
opened the fray in a savage batting
mood. scoring a pair of markers.
From then on the Virginians took
matters easy. Ludlow OF the winners
led the attack. smacking four blows
in tive attempts at the stick. Bottle
Cox seemed to be the only Mohawk
slugger who found Dreifus easy pick
ing. He slammed a double and a sin
gle in three tries.
Moline Athletic Club nosed out the
Premiers, II to 13. in a sIugging bee
yesterday. The winners collected six
teen clouts, including a singing triple
by Portner. Premiers registered nine
wallops.
Manager George Simpson of the
Peerless Athletic Club took his team
to Mount Rainier yesterday and
brought home a 4-to-3 victory. wes-
ley Mcdonald was responsible for the
Peerless victory. He held the losers
down to six scattered drives and
struck out ten batters.
Irving Athletic Club was humbled. 4
to 2, by the Hilltops Bartell of the
losers was found for ten hits, while
his team connected for seven safeties.
slnmminE the offerings of Chesel-
dine for fifteen slashing clouts, the
Linworth Midgets defeated the Poto-
macs, to j. Horn, on the mound for
the Linworths, Welded eight hits.
Tuxedo Athletic Club and the team
from Camp Humphreys staged a
thrilling contest yesterday. Darkness
halted play after eleven innings, with
neither side able to score. Lefty
Winegarden of the Tuxedo outfit and
Speed Harzen of the soldiers team
were in rare form.
Peerless Juniors fell before the
Ariels, II to /, when they failed to
solve the slants of Adair. The win
ming boxman was touched for two
safetieS.
A challenge has been issued By the
Linworth Midgets for games with
strong midget mines The manager
of the Linworth tossers can be reach
ed at Lincoln 1595-W.