davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
HEBRON NOTES

The academy fraternities. Phi Delta
Alpha and Beta Delta Sigma. are in
itiating the new brothers. The more
painful part, shrouded with secrecy.
took place Monday night. and as a
result, the candidates show great
care and gentleness in seating them
selves. Through the week at classes
and meals. the candidates are re-
quired to bear their penalties. One
boy is wearing football shoulder har-
ness; another, crawling on all fours;
still another carrying a travelling bag,
with a pillow inside. which he takes
out and sits on. When class is over,
he places it in the bag and continues
his act at the next class. Many
amusing sights were seen as the for.
Inmates or unfortunates, as the case
may be, discharged their assigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
UNITY

Miss Vinetta Whiteho0se. who y
student at Y. OF NJ passed ths
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Baxter of PortS
land were in town Saturday.
Thelma Hunt who IL attendirI
school in Pittsfield, was at hon
over Sunday. ~
+. j. Conner Of Boston passed I'll
week END with hts son. G.. u. Connel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompsons.
Pittsfield were In town Sunday.
DIR. Sally OF Skowhegan was 4
town Sunday. ~.
II. l.. Glines IL making extensiyi
repairs on the store of j. Il. Taber.
L. u. Packard has moved into tn
house owned by Joseph Kelley. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

Only the live stock was saved. Mut,.
sympathy IL expressed for Mr.. AZ
Mrs. Burrill.
Glenn TibbcttS Of Iioston. MASSEY
visiting his mother, Mrs. Edith IT'D
belts.
The annual inspection OF Sunrif
Chapter O. f.. s. was held Saturdo
evening. Mrs. Grace Smith. -. Dsf
NJ. of bingham was the inspectf
officer. Supper was "erved. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton WI
leave Thursday for n visit with reIa
lives in Norway and North Conwa
n. H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

."If you could see the letters I get
almost daily from people who have
suffered years from piles and got en-
tIrely well In a short time by using
1'eterson's ointment. you couldn't
help but say marvellous" says Peter
son. Best for old sores. eczema.
itching skin. chatting, sunburn. wind :.
barn, mosquito bites. cuts. burns and
bruises. Big box. IS cents.
N-sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Lydia Proucher, a saleslady
at Ordways dry goods store, has
been seriosiy I'll but is now some i'm
proved.
Miss Helen Grumpy left Tuesday
for Washington, ID. c.. where she
wifi pass the winter and attend an
art school.
Mrs. Ernest Hanscom and two
daughters. Virginia and Alice. OF
Waterville went to Athens Tuesday
to attend the fair.
Mrs. Sentil Richards and children
lave returned from Blackwell, Mad
ison. where they have been guests OF
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs Floyd Blackwell OF
Fairfield and Mrs. Kate c. Holbrook
OF this town have returned from an
auto camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green returned
Monday from a delightful auto trip
through the White Mountains to
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Jewell. and
daughters, and Mabel Capen, Misses
Mildred a. Beale, Clara Libby, Joe
Pooler and Paul Hamilton passed
the week end at Bar Harbor.
resented at the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs' annual meeting at
Portland by Misses Gertrude s. Wes-
ton and Miss Edna Gushing.
Fred Weston. who has been on the
traverse jury at the supreme court.
was excused Monday night SO that
he could go to LiverrNore Falls.
where he was engaged to act as
starter Mt the races@at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Steward
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey b. Good
win motored to Elliotville Sunday.
Harold Mcpherson. who has been
in town on business returned to
Wytopitlock Tuesday.
Miss Audrey Campbell. who Is
training for a nurse at the Somerset
hospital. lefta Tuesday for Jamaic
Plain. Mass. where she will to train
for six months at the Franklin hos
pital with which the Somerset hos
pital Is affiliated.
Mrs. Il. a. Gardella. who has been
in Boston where her daughter Miss
Dorothea Gardella entered the New
England Conservatory of Music.
passed Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. l.. Savage and returned to
.IaCkman Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

M e II I, W n { II
seemed to her to
be the only real
home she had
ever had. They
W Guild II ev L
have been able
to understand
that TO her two
rooms, n lkitch-
enette and bath
were far more
preferable than
he spacious,
luxurious homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

O'Brien telling you that I had -
money. so ! thought that YOU did &
come because Of that. that yo
been making n fool of me"
"Oh. didn't come because II Won
have meant trouble, because hs
no control over my own life," 81
broke in bitterly. II loved you VII
all my heart. And when Camin
said that you didn't want to sec q
after you saved my life. was de
perate. That was how l came
marry Nigel Cavendish." ~
Gillian turned SO white that 81
feared he would faint +.
you married him." he cxclainr
his face tense. "Oh. Mary. you b.,
long to me-" Fl
Tomorrow--A Stolen Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
WHO'S vii AND WHAT'S
APENED

WHO'S wH AND WHAT'S
HiFESED
MARY HAYWARD, a famous
beauty. is in ID with
BRUCE GIN pan. but during a
misanderstand with him has
married
SIR NIGEL fAvENDlsH, a Wis
iting Englishnp whom she hardly
knows. and 10 has been called
home immediskly after the ccre-
mony by the keath of his father
The trouble etween Mary and
Bruce has hee& caused by
CAMILLA v lite. to whom Mary
IS strangely ii, hted.
ropAYjlNsrA1.MENr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

granddaughter Eva. living in his
home. Eva is d ne daughter or Perry
Kelley. whose wife passed away
some time ago.
The State rohd work is going on
Ralph Bowman has gone on
cranberry picking trip.
Mrs. Martha 1CoYins Is on week
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ellie
Davis in Dovert Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
MONTvIT.LE
J. TIasker, 81 Years Old

Spofford J. Tlasker, 81 Years Old
CENTER - Our oldest citizen
Spofford ]. Takker. celebrated his
DIST birthday on Sunday. His facul-
tics arc practically unimpaired. but
II is difficuIt Tor him to walk very
much He reads and keeps up with
cnrront events land is very inter-
ost;n,, oonversat ionalist.
NJ a Nrs #. f. Carter Of Wa
.,.,i,a n,ssnd THE weekend with
,t gr ',ie me-, Mrs 7 w. Wentworth.
'" az ,,cn and family with G.. Fl.
d.. "a family of Belfast were
runda,, nests of lMr. and Mrs. F. a.
Luce. 4 ,...,.,
l.. r. Hawkes. Isl visiting relatives
in Portland. H. c 49,,
f.. f.. Tasker finisD ned Chester Ban-
.or,s cottage at Georges Lake. Liner
~ on wednesday ind was in Apple
-, a. rest of Inn week
Mrs Maria LucA Is the guest OF
Ar and Mrs. p Allen are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. N. Carter In
Mrs. Caroline Arn Of Bethel, Is at
Mrs. Emma G.. Cush mans.
Robert Gay and family and Cecil
r. Gay returned SAT- Prday to Tewhs-
bury.
Mrs. Clifton Morse was Satur-
day guest Of Mrs. Mel lie E. Thomp-
son in Belfast.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Wentworth entertained 25 dinner
guests from Belfast. belmont. APP
pleton and WateryiIIe
apple harvesting win soon begin.
we nope they will not pc like those
ralsed by Morrill, mani some years
ago; He stated he had athered his
apples When asked howy they were.
ne replied. "alI wormy b ut one and
that had cricket in it,"
n, LAST week. Mr.. and Mrs. y. A..
p r,eme mt, took s trip to Mac MAS runx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebee
Journal
stock Yards Sept. 30.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Philathca Board Meeting

The executive board of the First
I,hilathea class of the Federated
church met for the transaction Of
business at the home of the teacser.
Mrs. Philo Steward. Monday eve
ming. The, president. Mrs. Lou
flames. presided and among other
things II was decided that the class
attend the 1890 morning service In
a body on the first Sunday of each
months and all members are urged
to meet at the church at 1915 next
sunday morning.
The following ladies of the Rus
sell Relief Corps. Mrs. Flora Lewis,
Mrs. Anna r. Steward, Mrs. Marta
T.. Morrill, Mrs. Irene X. Currier. Mrs.
Georgia Goodwin. Mrs. Viola F.
Smith. Mrs. Jessie L. Berce, Mrs.
Emma h. Thompson, Mrs. Jennie
Ford and Mrs. Nellie Hopkins. went
TO Fairfield, Tuesday, where they
attended corps school of instruc-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
xx-LoIRs' MEETING.

TT would had been hard for Mary
Hayward's isealthy friends and
. acquaintance TO understand her
deligh. in the tany. secluded apart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Athens Fair POSTPONED

The Wesserrunsett Valley faH
which was to have been held on
Tuesday. was postponed until today.
Wednesday. oct. list. Ii stormy to-
day until the first fair day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
CANAAN

Miss Nellie Tibbetts. a eacher OF
SSnIortnand and typewrfin Ing at
ohaws Business college, Augusta,
passed the week end with HI err moth
er. Mrs. Edith Tibbetts.
a, Mrs. Arthur Elwood of C. pnton Is
me guest Of. Mrs. Max 70 Fter for
tTo weeks.
rarm Buildings oestreysd y Fire
The farm buildings Of Iyol y Bur-
= were totally destroyed by FIRE
saturday evening about 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Rotary Meeting

The Tuesday noon Rotary Luncheon
was a most pleasant affair. 1t was
held in Grand Army hall at 1915 with
w. u. Woodbury. presiding. There was
spirited singing with Mrs Marion Oddly
at the piano. A delicious luncheon
was served. The matter Of the fall
conclave to be held at Poland Spring
next week was considered. 1t is eX-
Dected that the Skowhegan club will
have large representation at the con-
clave.
John l.. Fish, editor of the Indepen-
dent Ike porter. gave pleasing sum-
mary OF interesting points gathered at
the International convention which he
attended in Toronto some months ago.
Judge Benedict Maher of Augusta was
the guest Of Hon. clyde Fl. Smith and
gave an interesting talk.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Warren of Boston. a guest of his
brother-in-Iaw, Willard ~ Cummings.
1t Is hoped that at the meeting next
week DIR. Augustus o. Thomas, Neom-
missioner of education will be present
and speak of world peace through cd
ucation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Funeral for Scwcll w. Smith

The funeral service for Sewell w.
Smith. Skowhegan's oldest male
voter. who died Monday at his home
en- Main and Bloomfield streets, will
he held Thursday forenoon ut 10
o'clock at the home and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. George 1oring
rrhurlnW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

Funeral Of William w. Huntoen
The funeral service of William w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

The aggregate of live stock rece,a
at Brighton, the N. L. ID. NJ. q w. j.
and the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 20S3, sheep 81
Last week: Cattle z4yl. sheen u
lambs $50. calves 3124, hogs 9OG7.
one year ago: Cattle 1891. sheep u
lambs 0sss. calves 1853. hogs 1885
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 142. sheep and lambs 4.
calves ASP, hogs rs.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Arrivals Of livestock at the Bri~
ton yards were heavy in all lines r
cepting hogs, but due to the Jewa
holidays business was sofhewhat r
tricted. Beef cattle were in mod
ately heavy supply, and while
poorer grades Of beef predominad
there were several lots of fay
steers and oxen, with a fair amot
OF choice beef cows and heifers. SIS
closed slowly with prices baiy
steady. Fancy steers and oxen ID
at % > lac per h., with fair o
good steers and oxen at &c re-.
coarse or thin oxen 3 1-2c a l.;
choice fat cows and heifers at so
&c, lair to good cows 4 q SC, pr
cows "a q 3 SIC, bologna, c.
ners and slippery cows Q a 2. &c.
@ 5 1.2c.
shipments Of veal calves were N
laFse amounts. many Of which VIE
sent direct to the slaughter houes
20 oe dressed. The market was acre
prices easy at the previous RAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

gave an interesting talk.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. Warren of Boston. a guest of his
brother-in-Iaw, Willard N. CUMMINGS
1t Is hoped that at the meeting next
week DIR. Augustus O. Thomas. Neom-
missioner of education, will be present
and speak of world peace through cd
ucation.
MIR. Cleveland Going to Arizona
Alton II. Cleveland. senior men,
Der OF the A. Fl. Cleveland e Co.,
insurance firm, and also senior mem
Der of the Cleveland and Creation
real estate business. who Is in frail
health. will leave next Tuesday for
Phoenix. Ariz.. where he plans TO
pass the winter, hoping by the
change Of climate to improve hi.
health. Mrs. Cleveland. who is q
member of the company. will have
charge of the business during Mr.
Cleveland's absence. The Clevelands
have n host of friends. who wish for
MIR. Cleveland the return of health
and a happy winter. He plans to go
to California before returning.
The last rehearsal of the local
Festival chorus before going to Ban
gor to take part in the Music festi-
val was held ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Lancaster. Mon
day evening, their daughter. Miss
Geneva Lancaster, being the hostess.
Frank Oddly is president. Miss
Blanch Jewett. secretary; Mrs. Rose
Borden, director; and Mrs. Mildred
w. Weston. pianist. A large num-
her Of the local chorus will go to
Bangor.
There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board Of the Town Improve
ment Society, Friday afternoon. at
the home of the treasurer. Mrs.
Blanch M. Friend. The board con-
sists of President Mrs. Viola f.
Smith, First Vice President Mrs.
Elva @. Greene, Second Vice Pres
ident Mrs. Angie r. Steward. Treas
urer Mrs. Friend, Directors Mrs. Ira
A. Norton, Mrs. Nellie Hobart. Mrs.
Cora Nye, Mrs. Rose Burrill. The
secretary, Mrs. Sarah Allen. 10 I'M
able to serve. The calendar commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Herbert l..
Nichols and Miss Gertrude 8. Wes-
ton. The first meeting will be held
on the fourth Friday in October.
Miss Gertrude 8. Weston Is a dele
gate from the society In attendance
at the annual meetings of the Fed
GRAFTON in Portland being held this
week.
Important business will come be
fore the Skowhegan Lodge, NO. ~.
Knights of Pythias. at the regular
meeting to be held on Thursday eve-
ming. The final arrangements for
the Belfast trip will be made and
large attendance 10 desired.
Mrs. Friends Of Mrs, Lottie NJ. Gates,
who has been a patient for many weeks
at the Somerset Hospital. will be pleas
ed to know that she has been discharg-
cd and has gone to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

Copyright. 1921, By The Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton.
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
ISSUED Weekly at 1926 Market Street
Hamilton. Ohio
Telephone 1895
Endorsed by The Trades and Labor
Council OF Hamilton. Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o
A NEW HOTEL?

Ever notice that feeling of liber-
ality and generosity stealing over
you long about the time your birth
day rolls around? In speech the
other day and in the current issue of
his Palace magazine, Fred S. Never.
president of the Hamilton Retail
Merchants Association, tells us of the
coming of big, fine new hotel in
Hamilton during 1924. This is the
Palaces birthday week and we real
ize that it is but natural Mr.. Meyer
should be magnanimous in every way.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Meyer has
the real dope on which to base his
statement but, as we have been look
ing forward to the new Coke Otto
bridge, new city hall, few nice
business blocks in the uptown district
and other improvement, so have we
been looking forward so long to a
new hotel in Hamilton that we feel
that Missouri feeling stealing over us
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
W. ~ "a s -
FALLS DOINGS

As u. S. senator, Albert B. Fall
favored intervention in Mexico. He
conducted a senate inquiry in which
he sought to discredit every friend
of Mexico and in which the oil in
tervention propagandists had free
rein.
AS secretary of the interior in Pres
ident Harding's cabinet he leased Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve to Sinclair
and the California oil reserve to Do
heny.
He borrowed $135,0O0 from men
who benefited by the oil leases, ac-
cording to testimony already given,
but there have been enough contra
dictions in this testimony to indicate
that perhaps only little of the story
has been told
lie went TO RUSSIA Win olHcldlf,
getting $4,000 for expenses. In Rus
sia, Sinclair got big oil concession
conditioned upon American recogni-
tion of the so-called soviet govern
ment within five years Returning to
America fall publicly favored recog-
milton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
GO AT 1T WRONG WAY

you cannot build character by law;
you cannot make men good by law.
You cannot command respect for a
law that can only be enforced by bru-
tai mercenaries with sawed-off shot
guns. A law in republic that can
only be enacted by force is invariably
bad law. The Volstead law is a
fair specimen. We are a Christian
nation There is no element of force
in the Christian creed. Christ COM
manded his loyal disciples to go into
the world and preach His gospel to
every creature, but he never at any
time commanded His disciples to shoot
the gospel into every creature. Rep
resentative Isaac R. Sherwood in a
speech on prohibition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
CO-OPS. TO EDUCATE

Springfield, Tll-At q meeting of
co-operators it was planned to launch
campaign of education that trade
unionists and other forward looking
people in this state may understand
coop. principles.
Emphasis will be placed on the
Rochdale system of cooperation,
which gives every member of coop.
society an equal voice, regardless of
the number of shares held. Under
the Rochdale system, dividends are
based on the amount of purchases
made
The co-operators declare such a
campaign is necessary to save union
lists and others from being fieeced by
alleged coop. movements that the
controlled by few individuals.
This campaign is under the direc-
ton of the educational department OF
the central states cooperative whole
sale society.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
"a Va p "a -
MUST REMOVE THE EVIL

Increased agitation to curb the
power of judges in contempt cases,
because of the Craig incident in New
York, will not effect the principle in
volved in the labor injunction.
The right to criticize courts is diff
ferent from labor's demand that the
use of the injunction be confined to
its original purpose-protection of
property and property rights when
the plaintiff has no other remedy at
law.
Labor holds that courts have no
right to use their equity power Ito
issue injunctions) in times of strike,
as this power can not be used in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
personal relations

personal relations.
In defense of this position labor
points to the ancient rule governing
the issuance of injunctions.
This rule is never violated by courts
except when workers are involved in
strikes.
Then the courts become lawmaker,
judge and executioner, but only ap-
plies this usurped power to workers.
If courts are compelled to grant
jury trials in contempt cases, this
does not weaken the courts power to
issue labor injunctions.
Labor may be less subject to severe
punishment before a jury-providing
public passion is not aroused-but
the courts power to issue labor in
functions remains unchallenged.
Wage workers oppose the labor in
functions on principle, not because
they fear any penalty an angry
usurping judge may inf1ict on them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
JOINED THE ~Ya?

Although the big membership drive
of the Y. M. C. A. was set to close
on Wednesday night of this week, the
applications coming in so fast at clos
ing time caused enthusiasm in the
committee to run rampant, and it was
decided it would be shame to shut
off the flow of newcomers and the
closing time was continued to next
Monday night So here is your chance
to get in with the bunch. If you
haven't already signed up, do so at
once. The doors of entrance are still
open-in fact the doors of the "Y"
are always open to any good purpose
where the man or boy or welfare of
the community is concerned. Get in;
do it now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
investigation, he said:

proposed investigation, he said:
81 have stood about the drift mouth
of mines in West Virginia and have
seen 800 or more men carried out dead
because the miners lives were not
properly safeguarded."
Mr. Taylor went on to tell the house
other truths about the miners lives,
saying in part:
"The miners life does not consist
wholly in attending conferences, re-
ceiving wage increases and riding
about in hmousines, and so on. They
go down in the depths of the earth
and work in the midst of great dan
ger, and we feel that every possible
safeguard should be thrown around
the work of those men who risk their
lives in this hazardous occupation.
1--WE should do full justice to the
men who do the useful work of the
world in keeping the nation warm
and the wheels of industry turning
and who are daily called upon to risk
life and limb. Loss of life through
mine explosions is not on the de-
crease, and will not be until we take a
greater interest in seeing that the
| lives of our miners are fully pro
tected."
Representative Taylor is right wher
he says that mine slaughter will con.
tinue until the nation takes "greatel
interest" to the end that greedy mine
owners may no longer jeopardize the
lives of coal miners through failure
to use the latest and best safety de
vices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08

Another series of mine disasters,
with great loss of life. Explosions in
Illinois and Pennsylvania mines takes
a toll of more than hundred lives,
with many injured At one mine
alone, near Shanktown, Pa, 36 miners
die and 10 children are made father
less.
These accidents throw into high re-
lief the terrible dangers of the min
er's life and give overwhelming proof
of the urgent need of safety work in
the mines to an extent that is dis
grace to the nation They show as
does nothing else the desirability of
a full investigation of the whole ques-
ton of mine disasters and mine safety
Such an investigation is proposed
by the bureau of mines and the plan
deserves the support of every repre-
sentative and senator. The mine
owners have sought to block safety
work for years and in too many cases
they have succeeded. At least one
representative, j Alfred Taylor, of
West Virginia, recognizes that crimi-
nal greed is responsible for many
mine accidents, as in speaking recent
ly before the house in support of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-08
" n r. - -
WHAT'S THE BRAND?

According to court reports and
newspaper accounts the past week the
guardian officer of the Second ward
has been running wild. He just in
sisted that his guests must ride in
the "big wagon" The little one or
their own private machines couldn't
be thought of-not for minute. No,
sir-ree, not for minute. They were
his guests and nothing was too good
fo rthem. What's its name?