davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-31

tietoia, iotta poblpistmpnt monein
fertontusta.
Sarffaapona iilmGilin fo9leisia
oleipoa ipa1fia iefG nmstoplttuista
lesfeG - ipanfi bGnfir. goellinen
of tppni, eli neutrality-suspicious. tos-
moisia, paitfa min birlpeG1 b1nes-
tii ferrottiin. Sosfis bGn peti iitun
la pilfalliieen ttaitritb1nppn. - gu
ritpiifuiien lesfen fastpot olilpot fpl-
Id fnlpedt - paitii posfia, ieita
petit npfpaian iiipistpfien tliori -
ntoali. Waali ei fltitenfaan iuoinut
peittGd totlrutta. 9fdfi ielpGGn, ettd
nainen oil ennett aifnanla fltibtu-
mt, fitin mltrtlinltt fei1inen tufta.
JSilnienid erittGin ipilfas liitltnto
oioitti aiatlttiienia lennoffulittd ia
ter1lpppttG. = quo entinen "pfIin-
fertainen ia pioton n1aalaistptto"
oil npt faboen lapien iiti. - @aif-
ia oifeustltulustel1 oil Min paina-
.iran loatllo, maiffa min rasfoita
ipptotli1 ia tooiStltflia - ioltosia
bdnen onlia firieitGdn ippllilppteniI
tlinnltstaneelle nlltrboaiolle. min
pienintGf1Gn mielenliifutusta ci bG
nesiG blontattu &un fuulustelu
p11ttpi ia tltonari nt1drGii allan
piirioifeuoen tlltfittoipafii jofa
titolle bentoportalo;ielle noiielle
nerfitii linnnan iulfeutitnlisto ai.-
nofin rnulttanofii tltitfaltoeflL iolla
ojalla lapienia oipot pieroitten bot
oettamona - min ei iittenf1Gn pb-
tGGn fppneltG tillut bGnen iilnliiniG
OifeusialiSta poistiipan m1fiioufom
ieasta fititlliifin 1Gni1: "&plIG b1n
on fofuafii feittpnpt ibminen".
gaiiit "fotpotIi feittpnptl" Spntie
IGnlG "feittGG foipofii". &aitfialla
on niitG "tattiloito", ioisia ibnti.
fla fppiptetGGn aialIista ia iiGistd
belipettiG Darten - fppipipGt pao.
tuneifii ia tdpiin iltntalattontiffi ib-
miiifii. Spntieldntd on fiebtopoa,
tie alasp6in on lilfas,ta. Taripi.
taan elGi1Ga ia tpoimoo ettei iouou.
to menenlGGn ipnninlpirron ntuta.
no. Sellaiien eldu1dn ia moimam
artoia on ISeeius. = Ontista $dn
= htrluaiiou Sdnen iperiieen onii.
oonio; iiIIoin oIet onnelIinen oias-
Ia ia taitponsial
M. 81. @..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-31
Gibraltar.

8erliini. II 9arcelonasta idapu-
neen tieoon uafaan aito 9riue oe
&huera rpbtpG gnglanrin tansia
nelnpotteluibin @i6raltarin lpaibta.
miiesta Msaroffoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-31
sal,uam tn6Oia SnSiasio.

@teld oiosia Snbioa on foboon.
nut tltboiia ipeiitulpa. mitdIi gon.
bopstd ilnoitetaan.
&pnunenid toteia on tiIipo 3D.
ipittdnpt ia palion ibntiiiG on 6utfu.
NUT.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-31
10000 miestG iuilian forinnieen

Sasfetaan ettd tand ipfipnd tar
luitaan fltitenfin 10000 miestd mil
ion toriultieen pfi;n @tonbanon, &c.
0afotan ia @inneiotnn wiliapelloil-
le.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-31
y6allitnfien iOnfOt paasieet uOitolle

9raiiliosta iaopitneet tieoot oioit.
tolpat bollitutien ioiifot oiuot far-
foittaneet fapinolliiet tSao Yaulos-
ia, iota fopinaIliiet otuat pitdneet
bolbuslaan.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-31
Soitafin fn,pia femsbmonessta

ID - talpunfisia, iota riettmioes-
taan ia rifolliiulioestaan lienee titii
lll.iin tofoiiistaan taupatngeista toto
nlaailmnsia. - SiteusIali on ute
ltaita ibnliiid ailpan tdpolen tdpn-
na, ei ainoastaan iali, tnlttta npos
TIN t1ptdua ia oiatii rappuiettin.
&a.lpalloliin lpdtiiouton l1pi ialiin
- pibooin pGdien balltanaani pait
foam: oiteusistlinen aitautien ipie-
reen. Sa;n istuimen ioptpalta pai-
talta, ndboGfieni faiffi alianolnailet
ia tultllafieni iotaiien pubeet.
Suomari ottaa paittania, lafinie
bet iariestelep1t popereitaan. @a--
lenlnlalla prolelln aitaltfien liiGlld
istiu tesfiifGineh mafalpatatleinen
mics ia b1nen rinnallaan toinen
bienan nuorempi mics, buffet lei
fattit aipan pGGtd mpoten, fable
rauoat f1iislaGn, f1lirauooisia rau-
talpitjat, joista lpierell1 ;stuipa
rnries pitelee tiinri. @ang,n taspst
o.uat minltlle tltt,tt. Siebdn bGnen
10 nuorena poifaiena etipneen ip6ii
rGlle polulle = jolltu; foslpatuslai
tofleen. &oitti porentpifin aifa: me-
nj npiolittoon, per1sti oman TO-.
DIN, eli flinnon ibnliSten pi;risiG
iai t!tntea iiGn iloo. Mlttta bGnen
purtenia Of; piel1 ipnninipirrasio.
sc of ,poimofos metGnaGGn olos-
pain. &uliSiien tafainen rietaS el1-
ma of fiebtolua, ie nett mufaaniu..
Sun on MT elinfalttinen tparifi, tito
ntittu loppuiiGfieen paffotpobon fpl-
nlaiperiienmGstd utltrbasta, ninfd
ibminen moi .~tebo1. Onioit titnnals-
tlifieniu mlifaan bdn tefi mtrbon ~
mltr9aii pboen itsfolliiintnan pst1-
iuGniG tGntGn mailnon pulftaaniotld.
gliipan ldbelld fableboittua mani
fla, faboen lofh1ieben epieresii is.-
tlut laibn, betto, noin so puoocn
ifGinen nainen. SGnen paGSiiGn
on nuista battlt fen pG1llG mnsta
bario, nnista pltflt aiipun pleenid.-
Sdn on mltrbotltn ntieben lesfi. 8
man fertomufienla mlttaan on fas-
ipatut nonlla, a,elGnpt pfiinfertailen
ia piatton1on ntaalaistpton eldnlGG.
Wtlrto mt? - Suittaofo a1ie6eni1
iper:: fostoa bGneIle2 @eafioifo bin
tuolIe !pongille $4,000 miebenl6
Iurnoamiiesta9 gtii9iu fpipmpfiiin
mt ttllaan etinll1dn pastaufiia.
Suomari iltlistaa oifeusisti,nnon
alforeefii. &itt ntiobollilet toimet
on Iuoritettli, lpaltion Iafinties fitt-
iuu tooistaianpaifolle Iolopoliiiin,
iofo t1t1 rifosoiina oil tl,tfinitt.
Salopoliiii tefee ipalanla, ipastaa
tebtpibin fpiprtpfiiin.. SppttGid pao
til bGrltG fertonnan faifti, ititd
ban on ieltpille iaanut tdsid aiins-
ia. ,Sa ban fertoo - fertoo fitinfd
bGn t1Ddn tlitfintltstpobon rpbDeS-
iG6n enlin oleili hton lesfen Wrs.
Sieqlerin, rolpintolaslo, pGGii les--
fen iioIioon, ipangitlttti itieni1 ia
pGGii iamaan foppiin len mongin
fansIa, ioto ep6iltitn ipplliiefii fpip
mpfiesi1 olepuait rtttrbaat, idatpiit
ii ipangin liottantitien, ipibooin
onnistui irrnostanoan tpangin find
! ntG6r6sid, ettG b1n fertoi rifofienio,
fntbeon nurbotpofiG, iosta mitr-'
batlm paiino lllpoii paltfioto
$4,000, iosto inntmasta ban of ir
ioonut $4,000. @belleen b6n fer.
r. A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-31
Siomalainen ...bnpmattauasia aie-
masIa 9lmerifasIa.

N;noa iltonalainen Santo 80.
ningon tainlpallasla on bra San-
mes s. Suttulu. S1n on fotoilin see
nlistG ia tullut iiata plioppilaatlt
p. 1905. @:nu 1920 Ia9ctthuat "
merriam g)bopsluallat binet Do
nligon taiapulun pleisten toioen
ra9aston1oitaiatii ia naltionparain
tarfastaiafii. 0bopspallat olpat ni-
mitt1in nloinitltSta lpuooesta lGbti.
en- waIiponeet ma;nitltn ioaritaia--
spallan raba-aiioita ldbettGntdlld fin
lie onia pirtantiebiGan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-07-31
,S,tatalaiiia larmattn gsenajalle.

9fiifa, 2ahpia. - g8eriloplp, Jog
IA tieoetddn piiiitoista iltlttalaista
ntatfustaioa ioaneet iltrlltonia, ia.
pabtli Gstettdin erdGllG ipendmi-
iellG lairualIo 9iesna-ioella Safos
ibii,nia Nongoroo Selpiersfin ip6-
lilld, futen yieuiposto. .8en1ialtG
tGiue- titffeisfa fiese#aslHeisia fers-
rotaan. Eieoononnosin lonotaar, ct
I'd iariestpnpt ioufue, iofa bpoffdii
la;ipoon, eroitteli julttalailet mat
fustaiat, idttGen toilet fosfematta
2nimalla topabtlti faubeita ttGptel.
MID, ioioen oifana iitlitalaiiia tapet
tim raatantailella taipalla ia beioGn
rltuniinia beitettiin ioteen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
ISOLDE WAGNER'S DAUGHTER
German Courts Settle Dispute as to
Legitimacy of Offspring Of Fa-
nous Musician.

Frau Isolde Biedler, the eldest
daughter Of Richard Wagner, was
born fifty-six years ago, although her
mother, Cosima, was legally the wife
of Hans VonBuelow, the composer and
pianist. In the period preceding
Isolde's birth, Cosima, Wagner and
Buelow lived together, but Wagner al
ways regarded Isolde as his daughter,
and named her after the favorlte OF
his opera characters. Isolde became
the wife of Johann Biedler, q we'll
known German orchestra leader. Sew
eral years ago she defended her IL
legitimacy in court, when her sister
Eva sought to deprive her Of any
share Ia the Wagner estate on the
ground that Isolde was the daughter
of Buelow, not Of Wagner. Eva is the
wife Of Houston Stewart Chamberlain,
an English author, who is natural
lied citizen Of Germany, and who dur
ing the late war, received the iron
cross from the ex-kaiser as a reward
for his bitter attacks on England, pub
lished in the German magazines.
Frau Cosima testified to her belief
that Buelow was the father of Isolde,
but the courts decided that Isolde Is
Wagner's daughter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
SAVED BY PRESENCE OF MIND
Few Men Would Have the Nerve and
Patience of George, Though the
Emergency Was Great.

julius e. Ditterman, the millionaire
fruit importer, said on the AQuitania:
'The Germans charge the foreigner
1000 marks for a theater seat that
costs German 800 marks. Oh, they're
tricky. A new trick every minute.
'"The Germans are like the chap who
attended hooch and poker party and
didn't get home till a. m. AS he
noiselessly opened the front door his
wife called down in sleepy voice:
Is that you, George?
"Quick as flash George drew him
self up, and, standing there stock still
In the dark hall, he ratified off IN q
metallic voice two bedtime stories, an
Grafton against communism and the
market quotations for the day. Then
he sang Old Black joe and three
selections from Tosca, winding up
with the stentorian announcement:
"'It is now 10 ~ o'clock by Airing
ton official time
"His wife, convinced that she had
forgotten to disconnect the wireless re-
ceiving set, went to sleep again, telling
herself that it was still early, and the
up-to-date deceiver slipped off his
shoes and made bed in safety"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
PLANTS THAT ARE POISONOUS
Many Of Those In Common Use Are
: Capable of Producing Mild irrita-
tion Of the Skin.

Although poison ivy is one of the
worst offenders, it frequently is blamed
for poisoning caused by other plants,
says DR.. w w. Stockberger of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The department has list of
more than 100 such plants that grow
in this country, and 1t is probable that
there are others that may be poisonous
to some persons Not all of these
plants are equally poisonous, and too,
there is great variation In the suscepti-
bility of persons.
Because some of these common
plants are used for ornament In the
home is no reason to fear them, as
most persons are not affected by them
and In the great majority Of cases the
irritation of the skin Is mild This
would probably hold true Of such
plants as the tomato, geranium daffo-
dill and many others that are known
to cause skin poisoning. Such plants,
though, as the nettles are irritating to
most persons
In the long list of plants having
these toxic properties are the follow
ing, which are well known, but not all
of them generally known to be poison
Gus: Aconite, ailanthus, asparagus,
catalpa, dog fennel lady's slipper,
wild carrot, hop, lobelia, oleander,
nightshade, oxeye daisy, parsnip, poke
weed, smartweed, primula, buttercup,
poison elder or poison dogwood, blood
.roet, MULLEN, cocklebur and the mus
tards. The pollen Of the Easter lily
has been known to cause irritation of
the skin, but this is probably as rare
as poisoning by leaves of the geranium
or the carrot. Some of these plants
are poisonous when taken internally,
but the list has been made out ON the
basis of being irritating to the skin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Wood Duck Hunting Prohibited.

Wood ducks may not be hunted in
Minnesota or in any other state at
any season, according to the biologi-
cal survey, United States Department
of Agriculture, which administers the
migratory treaty act. This is a
federal law under which the hunting,
killing, or possessing of wood ducks is
prohibited at all times throughout the
United States and by treaty through
out Canada also. This game law, hav-
ing been upheld by the United States
Supreme court, makes imperative the
amendment to the game laws of Min
nesota passed at the last session of
the state legislature, providing an
open season on wood ducks. Thus,
hunters will not be allowed to ex-
ercise the privilege accorded them by
the state law, and persons found
hunting, killing, or possessing wood
ducks at any time will be subject to
prosecution in the Federal courts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Normandy's Cows,

The Cotenten cattle of Normandy,
which thei7 owners believe to be the
best mixers In the world, are long,
angular, big-framed and unpreposses-
sing In appearance, with heavy heads,
necks and shoulders, and white, crum-
pied horns. In color they vary. Brown,
roam and red are most numerous, but
there are many piebald and brindled.
An American investigator says that 1t
was proved to him beyond doubt that
these cows Will produce 40 pounds Of
butter a month during the greater
part of the period Of lactation, with
out any pamper!ng in food or treat
ment. All attempts to improve them
by crossing with Other breeds have
failed so far as milk-producing capac-
ity Is concerned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
SKILLED IN AHlGH FINANCE
Employees Story Should Have Warned
Banker That He Was Unsafe Man
to Have Around.

A neighbor of mine dropped In at
meal time recently to tell me of a
st. Louis banker friend who met in
self-serve restaurant one of his own
employees. AS the banker and his
clerk sat munching their simple ra-
tions, the employee happened to look
at his watch.
Handsome watch, that" remarked
the banker.
"Yes," replied the clerk, ut is a nice
watch. Funny thing about that too
and he went on to tell how he hap
pened to buy the watch. 1t seems that
he was short Of money at roadhouse
one night and was obliged to cash a
check for $40, though he chanced at
that moment to have no funds to ais
credit. The next morning he tried to
borrow money to deposit before the
check should come in, but was unable
to raise more than So. While wonder
ing what to do, he happened to see
the sign of an installment jewefry
place. There he bought $75 watch on
uoWu phylHeuC 0l 9o--dlteT ptoNihs
that he had good business connec-
tion-and a few minutes later he
pawned the watch for $40, which he
promptly deposited against the check
Of the night before.
II should Immediately have dis
charged the fellow" the banker said,
in telling the clerks story. He was
too slick a man to have around a
bank. But / didn't, and now-well,
sure enough, last week he got away
with $4,000. Fred G. Kelly in The
Nations Business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Celebrated Beluian Fowls.

The village of Bracket, in Belgium,
enjoys the fame of having originated
one of the most celebrated races OF
domestic fowls. The Belgians do not
hesitate to assert that the Bracket
hens are unequaled for the excellence
and number Of their eggs, while the
roosters have developed, thanks to
generations of cultivation and infiu-
ence of Growing tournaments" a
power and rhythm of voice equal
ly unrivaled Tha breeders have a
theory that the musical contests In
which the Bracket roosters are trained
serve to develop the peculiar quail
ties of the race. However this may
be, 1t is certain that cultivation has
differentiated these fowls from all
others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Aiasks Cares for Its PIoneers.

In recent series OF illuminating
articles on the territery Sherman
Rogers said that poverty as 1t Is
known In the States Is unknown In
Alaska. This Is largely true. But the
territory enters into the work of re-
lief of destitution. care OF minors, etc,
more lavishly, comparatively speak
ing, than almost any individual state.
It's welfare work Is varied and broad
in scope The most important single
undertaking of this nature is the pen
sion system and home for aged, needy
residents Between July l, 1915. and
December 81, 1922, for this purpose
there had been expended s432, ,270.71
Pensions were paid amounting to
$112,011.28.
The institution where pioneers are
cared for, located at Sitka, was main.
tained and operated during the same
period at cost Of $276,928.56, while
construction Of new buildings, which
included an infrmary equipped with
up-to-date conveniences and appli-
ances on small scale, cost about
$50, 900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Putting II Up to Aunt.

Aunt Mildred, OF marriageable age
but unattached took her nephew, Rob
ert, downtown on a shopping expedi-
ton.
They stopped at large clothing
store and, while Aunt Mildred was in
terested In contemplated purchase
took to entertain the small boy by
playing rag with him.
Finh,iH t'ring of the game, Robert
ran up {. Aunt Mildred and breath.
lessly caEcef out: Nov you chase the
mar, Aun; Mildred. ."-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
PLEADS TO SAVE
FORESTS

Washington The conservation Of
forests is one of the nations most i'm
portant problems, Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace told meeting of
leaders in the pulp and paper industry
here.
"In our country we have been east
ly deceived by the vast visible supplies
of wood and by the comfortable
thought that anyway we can make up
any deficit by imports" said the cab
met official. 1--WE have tolerated q
most costly abuse of our forests"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
NEW SAFETY DEVICE
OPPOSED BY ROADS

New York.-The railroads oppose
the interstate commerce commission
order to install automatic train con-
troll devices. At a meeting in this
city, representative of the first class
railroads of the country selected a
committe of six to appear before the
commission.
The railroads policy is in harmony
with their position at other times
when safety devices were demanded.
In every instance they opposed. In
the present instance the railroads
plead expense and claim that auto
matte control is not perfected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Well, We Couldn't Do Any Better.

The Sunday school lesson was the
seventy-third Psalm, and the teacher
read the passage: 81 saw the prosper
ity of the wicked. For there are no
bands In their DEATH" Turning to one
little fellow she asked him what he
thought this meant.
why, teacher" he replied, II guess
1t means that wicked men mustn't
have military funerals boston Tran
script
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
RAIL EARNINGS UP

Washington. - Railroad earnings
last year totaled s977,543, $50, or $40
per cent of their estimated value.
This is an increase from $776,880, ,592,
or Ala per cent, in 1922.
These figures include roads that are
badly managed and those that were
built for stock jobbing purposes. The
report indicates the profits that have
been made by well managed proper
ties which serve populous sections.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
| WITH ~
fuxNY INN AI1
neA |! ~
SEQUENCE

Woman (At Enfield court )-Some-
thing unpleasant was said by neigh
b0R.
4agistrate-And what happenedf
Woman-We had few words.
"YesY
'.Thsn thsrs was a squabDle."
*YesT
Then there was q fight"
"Yesf"
"And now we're here" London Tit
Bita.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Jobs Comforter.

II know, my DEAR" said the old
aunt, that 1t is hard for you to be so
homely and not to be invited by the
boys to go on these joy rides and road
house parties, but at least you have
the satisfaction Of knowing You are
entertaining a clear conscience"
YES, no doubt" sighed her homely
niece, but good-looking shelk could
entertain me lot more satisfactorily.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Where the Kick Comes

Wife-The cooks given notice, dear.
Hub-What's the matter? Doesn't
she like us?
Wife-Yes, she's perfectly satisfied !;
but her family doesn't approve of the
quality of what she brings home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
AnaINed.

"Say. Jones, whadda yuh think OF q
1ellah that'll fall head over heels In
love with woman he's never seen7"
"Oh, dunno. Smiffy. It's an even
break either way. and II he never
meets her he's away head Of the
CANA"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
A Model Of plseretIon,

i "Are you 4 competent chauffeurr
II drove for man who had an eye
for the ladies and q suspicious wife,"
~Wellf"
~When / left both begged me to
st&y and both meant It."
"You must have brains"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Had Him There.

He-This magazine says that wom-
IN should make herself as attractive to
her husband after marriage as she did
before.
She-Hal My father always gave
me plenty OF money to make myself at
tractive with. You don't.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Making Her Angry.

What do you do when your wife
catches you coming In very later"
Tell her / forgive her"
"Hey7"
"That always makes her so mad she
can't talk"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Choosing Associates.

The Registrar-Your daughter will,
of course, start in the freshman class.
Mrs. Newgilt-Can't you start her
higher up? She's never been used to
mixing with the lower classes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
He Wants to Know.

"This production is reputed to out
strip anything hitherto attempted for
the screen"
"Hum. Is it a beach drama?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Going Quit!

"Poor thing! She certainly is up
against It I"
"Financiallyf'
mo, not that; but with the skirts
growing longer and taboo on paint
powder, lipsticks and symmetricals,
she's afraid there won't be anything
left Of her but herself"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Described.

'Pa, who are the intelHgentsia
"Those, my son, are the people who
are supposed to know better, but
usually don't"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
The Dollar Chaser,

There must be certain types of men
Who think of others now and then;
But when we view the race for pelf
Each one seems centered on himself
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Generallties.

Mrs. A.-Really, husbands are such
impossible creatures.
Mrs. B. (also fed up matrimonially)
On the contrary, my dear, the trouble
Is that they're so possible
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Started Early.

Wife-Pm going to clean up all the
silver today.
Hub-Yes you cleaned up all had
in my pocket before I awoke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
zowle

"That fellow is the only member OF
our club above suspicion" said Jones.
'How's that?" queried Brown
Hes the only bachelor we haver
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
TRANSFERS ORGANIZE

Omaha, Neb.-Teamsters and truck
drivers in this city have formed a
union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
Tho Producers Problem.

"The problem Is to market commodi-
ties"
the Eskimos have and don't know how
to market it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29

AngelIna--Too bad real estate Is
going up so high just a. we are
planning to get married.
Edwin--Yes, all real estate 10 go,
Ing up except my castles In the air.
They're coming down.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-02-29
STENOGRAPHERS UNITE

Denver,-The Stenographers and
Bookkeepers' union has started an or
ganizing campaign.