davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03
BOYS CLUB DRIVE
FOR S250,OOD OPENS
John Hays Hammond Pleads
for Aid in Campaign for
New Building.

The Boys Club campaign for $3.50.
coo for ne building and equipment
and a two-y ear budget got away to
an. enthusiastic stalt last night when
approximately 200 men and women.
including workers in the campaign
and its managers. pledged themselves
to raise the amount required.
John Hays Hammond, who came
from his Summer home in Nassachu-
Settes to aid in the drive, was one o.
the principal speakers. smother was
Reginald WaShburn of Worcester,
Mass. who came TO Washington to
tell of his experiences in the handling
OF the Worcester and other clubs.
Opens Campaign.
Frank J. Hogan spoke over the
radio at WCAP at S o'clock TO start
the campaign, telling of some of his
own experiences as a boy when he
sold newspapers and delivered tele-
grams for a livelihood.
Other speakers at the dinner We're
Frank +. Jellef, president of the
Boys Club, who presided: DIR. W. L..
Darby. who pronounced the lnvoca-
tion, and Commissioner r. \. Fen
ming. who formally commended the
movement on behalf of the officials Of
the District of Columbia
Mr.. Hammond declared that the
problem of dealing with the under
privileged" boy is one of the primary
ones before the Nation. What we
need" he said, lis a civic prophyIac-
tic. on the principle that an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cuIe.
DeploreS Neglect
Child neglect" he continued. is
said to be the coStiliest hy-product OF
our modern civilization, and doubtless
parents are chiefly responsible for
this condition. But in the case Of
parents of the underprivileged boys
there is more eXtenuation for their
remissness i'll the upbringinS of their
children
THE Boys Club movement is the
only solution of the problem of the
underprivileged boy. For that reason.
irrespective of humanitarian and
patriotic motives. the best investment
of money a community can make is
to assist in the formation of Boys
Clubs"
one of the features of the evening
was the introduction of number of
members Of the Boys club by f. V
Thomson. superintendent of the local
organization. Among those intro
duced was James David. the boy who
waited on the President yesterday
and informed him of the Boys Club
movement.
Those at the speakers table We're:
]. Philip Herman. Edward +. Col
laday, Or. W. l.. Darby. William {.
Clabaugh, Frank ]. Hogan, John
Hays Hammond, Frank r. Jelleff
Reginald Washburn. Commissioner
+. A. Fenning. Coleman Jennings,
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs
". +. Chamberlin and Mrs. Harry
Hull
Evening star., 1925-11-03

returned from yachting trip to
South America, is now in New York
City.
Mrs. Anna r. Hendley, president
of the Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton. and Mrs. Nanette E. Paul have
returned from a two-week visit in
Hampton Institute, Va. where Mrs.
Paul gave a course of lectures illus
trated by native costumes from the
Holy Land.
Mrs. Hendley and Mrs. Pau. We're
the recipients of several social
honors. one tea being given in the
clubhouse by the director of the
School Of Home Economics, Mrs.
Blanch w. Robinson, wife of Lieut..
Col Robinson: another tea of special
interest was given by Mrs. Scoville,
wife of the secretary of the institute,
and daughter of the founder, Gen.
Samuel Chapman Armstrong
The dean of women, Miss Porter,
entertained them at a luncheon when
other guests were several English
missionaries on their way to Africa
Mrs. Hendley spoke to the teachers
on the work and aims of the Susan
B. Anthony Foundation, and also
visited several meetings in Newport
News and surrounding towns for the
same purpose.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-03

in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Abel, at
1868 Perry place northwest, who will
be at home tomorrow evening in cele-
bration of the tTenty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding
Evening star., 1925-11-03
PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK.
Ely to Tell of Educational Method
Improvement

Improvement in educational methods
and procedure will be outlined by Sell
den N. Ely, supervising principal of
the fifth division, at a meeting of the
District Public School Association in
the boardroom of the District Building
tomorrow night at 3 o'clock DR.
George +. Bowerman, librarian of the
Public Library, also will speak.
The association has planned to de
vote major portion of its session to
consideration of the public school bud
get for the next fiscal year
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department i'll the last "a
hours:
Joseph F. and Salle G. Burroughs. boy.
Emory D. and Mildred z. Erwin, girl.
Kenneth s. and Mabel J. Fessenden. girl
Norman c. and Sarah l. Hunt. boy
Seiforde NJ and Elinor Stellwaren girl.
Adolph E and Esther l. Moebs boy.
John w. and Mamie Sherwood girl.
Oscar A. and Pattie w. Thorup. boy.
Cleveland C. and Martha NJ McDevitt. boy
Conway G. and Leila G. Thomas. girl
Charles R. and Lilly P Goddard girl.
Raymond and Grace Thomas girl
X. Edward F. and Beulah b. Hughes boy
William and AGRA Robinson. girl.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
TOUCHES ON LIQUOR PACT,
Cuban Presidents Message Men.
tions Pending Treaty With q. S.

HAVANA. Cuba, November Rl -
President Machado's message, which
was read at the opening of Congress
Yesterday. dealt mainly with local
affairs. Mention was made, however
of the treaty which is being negotiated
between Cuba and the United States
regarding liquor restrictions
The message made no suggestion Of
financial assistance to the sugar indus.
try, which 1t was thought it might.
The President will meet Cuban repre-
sentatives soon to confer on this sub
iect
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Interest is rapidly growing in the
lance which is to be given for the
, 1925-02-07
l,.A..lII'',IMA&t@Y f

point to 1903, the highest price since
1917. and Du Pont and Chicago Great
Western sold at 14sis and IS re-
spectively. the highest prices in sew
eral years. United Drug also opened
a poins higher. Some of the ellis Were
slightly reactionary in reflection Of
the threatened investigation OF gaso-
line prices.
Buoyancy Of tho pipe shares was
one OF the early features, United
States Cast Iron Pipe soaring ffs
points to 1881, the highest price In
its history and Universal Pipe and
Radiator compon and preferred ad-
vancing ~ and is points, respec-
lively. Nash Motors jumped 2 points
and American Wooden. American Su'
mstra Tobacco, Frisco Common, Gen
erai Motors. Goodyear preferred and
Mathieson Alkali were added to the
list of stocks to sell a point or -
higher. Foreign exchanges continued
to lose ground on the liquidation
OF recent speculative accounts. de-
mand sterling yielding sc to s4.7Th.
, 1925-02-07

presidsnt's commission and its rec.
concentrations for relief for the axri,
cultural Glasses through government.
al action. Later he addressed a meet.
ing OF stockmen, farmers, banker.
and legislators at the Plains hotel.
Governor Ross was escorted % the
hall OF Representatives by a legisla.
tive committee and heard Governor
Carey speak. Afterward there was
an informal reception for the cover.
nor and the former governor.
State Auditor Vincent Carter and
State Treasurer John Snyder, after
inspecting sites in Sheridan county
offered for the state girls. Industrial
institute which is to be built in that
county. have recommended the u
chase of the Werner q. Reed estate,
on the outskirts OF Sheridan, which
Is offered to tho state for SIC 900
although the property cost the late
millionaire oil man more than 800.
300. A bill. brought In by tho Short.
dan county delegation. authorizing
the purchase Of the property for s1e,.
600 Ia on the files of thu house.
A public hearing on House ia, the
County Assessors-C Commissioner As
ISOLATION automobile iicense.taxathn
measure. Was held Friday night by
the revenue committee OF the house.
The probably will be re.
turned 10 the house without recon.
m~enadtion.
, 1925-02-07
LIMIT
ON STATE TAX
IS PROPOSED

Continued From Page Ono)
Senate 4b. associated asst de-
filming qualifications for voting In
bond elections, evoked vigorous de.
bate when the S oame up
for third reading. An amendment to
Senate ~. providing that holders OF
stock In corporations which hold real
estate. provided these persons are
resident electors, may vote In bond
elections, was offered by Senator Lee
and was rejected. Thereafter the bill
wal parsed. 23 to 1. but Senator DAILY
who had voted on the prevailing side.
gave notice that the would move a
reconsideration Saturday. The same
amendmept was offered when Senate
46 came up and vas much debated.
Evestually the bill was laid over for
one day. The two bills in their pres
ent form provide that only holders
OF real property, or those who hold
In by marriage in real property. may
vote In bond elections.
Former Governor Robert D. Carey,
president of the presidents asrioul.
tural commission. was enthusiast.
cally received when he appeared be.
fore an informal joint session of the
senate and house Friday afternoon
to discuss the work and conclusions
OF tho commission. He was intro
duced by Speaker Underwood as
Our Bob. u native son whom we
hope soon to see secretary of agri.
culture Governor Carey illuminat-
ingiy outlined the findings OF the
, 1925-02-07
WHEAT. PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Market Recovery Follows
Advance in Liverpool
Quotations

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Wheat scored
a material advance in price early
today, influenced by relative firm
ness of quotations at Liverpool de
spite the big break in values yes
terday on this side Of the Atlantic
An overnight accumulation OF sell
ing orders here was quickly absorb
ed, and with export business in pros
poet the market assembled to about
2LS cents over yesterdays finish. On
the bulge. however. offerings in
creased and temporary reactions en-
sued. Opening prices. which ranged
from &c to exc higher. May s1.s7h
10 sissy and July $3.50 to $l.6QS
we're followed by rapid fluctuations
but by much lessened volume of
transactions as compared with yes
terday's huge total.
Corn and oats averaged higher,
sympathizing with the revival of
wheat strength. After opening at
lsc TO &c decline. May s1.33h to
S1.33A. the corn market rose TO
s1.35 for May, but later lost most OF
the gain.
Oats started unchanged to nc
higher. May SOC TO 6ohc and then
made a moderate general upturn.
Provisions were a little easier. the
hog market being slow.
, 1925-02-07
EVERYTHING BEAUTIFUL TO
TWO CHILDREN GIVEN POWER
TO SEE FOR the FIRST time

shouted. "Bricks-why I knew tho
shape of them; 1 knew how n brick
felt-but look at the color-look at
the color OF them"
AS the automobile in which they
were driven about rounded the first
corner, Viola buried her head in her
arms. Then she raised her head.
Its all right can't see. because
my eyes are so full oftears. They're
not cry tears-they're happy tears
and I'll eve cry again"
Lovely houses. made OF bricks
the boy kept murmuring. Lovely
lovely bricks-the color OF them"
Lakes. trees. streetcars. people,
houses. grass and shrubs all come
in for their share of ten delighted
attention.
1t was a great day for two chill.
dren and grown folks. blase city
folk. fell under the spell and saw
beauty growing in the city streets
where n never had been seen be-
fore,
, 1925-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
State Of Wyoming, County Of
Natrona, SIS.
In the District Court, Eighth
Judicial District.
Natrona Lumber Company, a cor
poration, plaintiff. VS..
United States Building & Loan
Association, Grover c. Lee, De-
PENDANTS. Case No. 50s4.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT, GROVER c.. LEE.
WHOSE LAST KNOWN RESI-,
DENCE WAS NUMBER 5000
ENRIGHT AVENUE, SAINT
LOUIS, MISSOURI.
You will take notice that the
Natrona Lumber Company, a cor
poration, has filed a petition
against you, in the District Court,
OF Natrona County, Wyoming. OF
the 18th day of January, 1926,
and that the prayer Of said petit
ton is for judgement against you
for S1350.45, with interest from
September, Both, 1924, and costs,
and that Plaintiff be declared to
hhttiiaiiitc iitD against lllt
real estate described as the East
100 feet Of Lot z, Block 80. But
ler's addition to the town of Cas-
per. according to the recorded
plat thereof and the buildings and
improvements thereon for said
sum, and that said premises and
all improvements thereon be sold
by tho Sheriff, under decree OF
court and according to law, and
the moneys derived t~herefrom be
applied to payment of said judg-
ment, and for other and further
relief as Plaintiff may be en-
titled to-; and you are further
notified that unless you appear
in answer to the petition OF the
Plaintiff, on or before the 18th
day OF April. 1925, judgment wS,
be rendered against you in accord
a,nce with the prayer of said petit
ton.
Witness my hand and seal OF
the Court this 7th day of Febru-
MABELLE FIEDLER,
Clerk Of the District Court
Eighth Judicial District
BY. OLIVE L. TRACY, Deputy.
Publish Feb. II ID, 81, %, March
7, ID, 1925.
, 1925-02-07

DENVER. Cole, Feb. THE
common place things of life today
became a source Of wonder t two
children. recently operated on to re-
store their sight. when. for the first
time in their lives, Peter Morris and
Viola Emour gazed about them and
saw-saw the blue Of the sky. the
wonders Of the city park zoo. and
even went into raptures owe the
warm color of bricks.
The children. two OF eleven from
the Colorado home for blind and
deaf at Colorado Springs. who un-
derwent optical operations. were
driven about the city able for the
first time to stand the strong lights
Of day on their newly awakened and
sensitive eyes.
Would you mind. II / asked a
great many questions?" Viola asked.
Everything is so strange-so-so
beautiful"
Bricks, bricks" the boy once
, 1925-02-07
SUMMARY OF
night News

Observation-Disclosures and Mrs.
Kellogg entertained King George
and Queen Mary at a formal dinner
at their residence.
/ BERLIN.-Gustav Adolf Bauer.
former chancellor. resigned as a
socialist member Of the reichstag at
his party's request because OF In
volvement in the Prussian State
bank scandal.
WASHINGToN.-Senate proceed.
ings halted while Senator Dill.
Democrat. Washington. paid tribute
to BALTIC. the lead dog in the last
dash into Nome with diphtheria
anti-toxin.
col
lege enrollments increased during
1e24-25. eight and nj half per cent
over l923-24, reports to the Associa-
ton of American Universities said
, 1925-02-07
BODIES FOUND;
ship TRAGEDY
is REVEALED

JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. 6.-By
Tho Associated press)-Three bodies
caked IN ice and partly covered
with snow. were found today on Ad-
nniralty Island. southwest of hero.
They were aboard a %gasoline' mail
Doat. George Junior, reported MISS.
inE. since January Is.
The body Of Captain Nick by
atroni. muster OF tho vessel. was
rot recovered. Three boats wore
continuing a search for his body.
Tho bodies were identified as I'D.
Lee. m.te. Tom Lcseth. deck hand.
rrd II II. Brown, employs Of q
Juneau electrified firm
, 1925-02-07

iberty bonds. and 5000 in cash
December s, is under arrest here,
It was revealed today.
Davenport was arrested WedneSJ
day, police announced today. Seven
Milwaukee detectives working on
the robbery came here and Detec-
live John BauschdH of the Mil
waukee department swore out n
warrant yesterday charging Daven-
port with being a fugitive from JUS
tice.
The warrant against Davenport
was sworn out after he had applied
for a writ Of habess corpus. a hear
Ing on which was scheduled for
today. The Milwaukee officers said
II warrant charging Davenport with
ROBBERY had been issued there.
, 1925-02-07
DIAMONDS G|VENu UP
ToGovERNMENTB BY GAMBLER

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. s-Asa q.
Gambler Jr.. who was reported In
San Francisco dispatches to have
been in possession OF pearls SNUG.
gled into this country. today declared
that when he purchased them he had
no knowledge they had been brought
here illegally and on learning this
had GLADLY surrendered the Jewels
, 1925-02-07
MIDWEST GARAGE ON
WEST YELLOWSTONE IS
LEASED BY COUNTY

The Midwest garage on VS.
Yellowstone was leased for five
a yesterday by the county COM
missioners at a rental of $500 a
month. The commissioners also
subleased half Of the building for
S115 per month.
The building will be used for re-
pair work OF county cars, storage
Of sheriff's and other officials ma
chimes
, 1925-02-07

to the sovsrnmsnt authoritiss."
TT = true" said Mr.. Gambler,
that ! did purchase some pearls In
San Francisco. but I had no idea
they had been smusgled into this
country. When the matter was called
to my attention. I gladly surrend.
cred the Jewels to tho government
authorities"
, 1925-02-07

The George Junior w3s last ss.a
leaving Taku harbor. 90 miles south
Il hore, for Juuesu from Pstors.
burg. Alaska. It was believed the
vessel foundered during gale in
Taku harbor. The boat was thick
ly coated with ice when last seen.
, 1925-02-07
LIVESTOCK
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 7.@U. 8. Dc
partment Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Receipts. 1000: mostly 5@1oo high.
or; bulk 800 to $50 pound butchers,
$io.a6@10.7o top. e1o.76; desirable
$50 to 200 pound weighta, 10000
1898; 1<o to 100 pound selections,
ss.769e.so: packing sows. mostly
5000; bulk of all sales. $4,000
1885, average o Friday. 31o.41I
weight. 22S.
Cattle%Receipts. $50. Compared
with week ago: Fed steers and year
lings. steady to 25c higher; bulk,
$500 to $3.50: few loads. Ss-7bG
1926; top. 5000; she stock, strong
t. 25o higher; bulls. steady; vsals,
fully 500 higher; stockers and feed.
ers. strong to ESQ higher. Bulk
prices follow; Butcher COWS and
neifers, ts.60@7.6o: bologna bulls.
s4.oo9l.bo; heavy beef bulls. $3.50
u6, 90; practical veal top. 5000; few
upward to &1l.0o; stockers and feed
ers. ss.2b@7.so; top. $s.3b.
Sheep Receipts. 1.loo; today's
supply direct to packers. Compared
with week ago: Lambs. steady
sheep, 2595oo lower; feeders. 2bc
higher. Closing bulks follow: Fed
lambs. s17.5oQ17.T5; top, sl7.sbi
yearlings, s14.504i4.7.
, 1925-02-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Foreign
exchanges, ensy. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain, demand. <78x;
cables. AT. so day bills on banks.
473%;, France. demand. 5.8aM;
cablesy- $50; Italy. demand, <.14M;
cables. AIS.
, 1925-02-07
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. Butter. lower
creamery extras, 3shc; standards
3sc; extra nrsts. 1hd3sc; frsts
s5da6lkc; seconds. s2@34c.
Eggs. higher; receipts. 1901 cases
nrsts. 4ohc; ordinary firsts. s7@ssc
CHICAGO. Feb. Poultry alive
unsettled; fowls. 2o@23c; springs
Csc: ROSTERS. lsc. turkeys. csc
ducks. Csc; geese. 16c.
, 1925-02-07
STOCKS CLIMB
IN EARLY SALES
Upward Movement Is I'm
checked on the New
York Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. THE upward
movement Of stock prices wa re-
Bumed at the opening OF today's mar
ket. American Smelling advanced l
, 1925-02-07
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. t. Potatoes.
practically NJ trading account dense
fog; market steady; prices un-
changed; receipts. n cars; total q. 8.
shipments. e2p. .
, 1925-02-07
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. Liberty
bonds closed: avs. t1o7.17; first
AXIS, si01.s1; second AIS, t101.b;
third AIS. $i0l.14I fourth AIS.
s1o1.so; u. 8. government AIS.
si04.30.
, 1925-02-07
ROBBER
IS CAPTURED

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. -
John B. Davenport, alias George
Williams of Minneapolis. alleged to
have been one OF the men who
robbed the Northwestern National
Bank OF Milwaukee of s2sT,ooO In
, 1925-02-07
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. Sugar fu-
lures closed easy; approximate SALES.
1000 tons. March, asa; May. Eos;
July, s.12, September. s.2+.
, 1925-02-07

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.SU. 8. Depart
msnt OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts 1900; generally STEADY TO
strong; desirable hogs averaging
around 200 pounds suitable for ship
ment showing most strength; light
lights and pigs in very narrow de-
mand; weak to 25c lower, almost
unsuitable at tho decline; top $1l.1o;
bulk $40 to 500 pound weight S1o.so;
@Sll.0b: most $50 to $40 pound kind
sf0.70qs10.95; bulk 140 to 40
pound averages s10.0 90 G310.6 most
slaughter pigs ts.60Gts.26; few de-
sirable strong weights up to $3.50:
estimated holdover 1000. heavy
weight higs tl0.60@l1.1o; medium
$40. 25 @11.00i light ss75n10.s0;
light light 1926 l0.50l packing hogs
smooth s101oafo.4o; packing hogs
rough s9.e5al 1900; slaughter pigs
Ss.O0Va 30.
, 1925-02-07
ELKs CHARITY BALL TONIGHT

Tho general public is invited to
the Elks charity ball. sponsored by
the Elks Lodge. At the. Elks audito-
rum tonight. Tho Kurtz-Butterfield
orchestra will furnish the music.
Admission price 10 81 per couple.
and no tickets will be sold except at
the door. Dancing will be from 8
until midnight.
, 1925-02-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, Fob. Cotton
spot, steady middilns, 1244A
, 1925-02-07
First Rain OF
The Year Here
Turns to Snou

Prelude to part n Of the coming
of springtime was the shower which
last night at 8 o'clock battered gent.
ly down on Casper rooftops. falling
in myriad droplets that freshened
the air and made lawns sprinEy un-
derfoot
II 1t hadn't been for the snowfall
that came as an aftermath there
would have been a general search
for umbrellas, not because It was
necessary to go out of doors but
along in the first rain Of the year.
Just for tho pure JOY Of walking
, 1925-02-07

MABELLE Fielder,
Clerk Of the District Court
Eighth Judicial District
BY. OLIVE L. TRACY, Deputy.
T Publish d FEB. ga, 81, 2s, March
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-25

Fascism. The resolution calls on con-
gress to look with disfavor on any at
tempt by foreign powers ito interfere
in the internal affairs of the United
States"
Il am out of sympathy with Mus
solini's suppression Of popular gov.
ernment by force, for his strict CEN
sorship of the press and for his de-
fiance of and trampling on the civil
rights and liberties of the Italian peo-
ple," said Congressman Fisk.
"The teaching of Fascism in Amer
lea would be as dangerous to our in
stitutions as bolshevism, and is sub
versive to our form of government
We want no centers in the United
States where Fascism can be pro-
NOTED, either directly or indirectly
in this country. We want none of it,
nor will we stand outside interference
in the Americanization of aliens"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-25
WAR CHIEFS MAKE
MESS OF PORTO
RICAN AFFAIRS

Washington.-In letter to Presi-
dent Coolidge, VIM. Green, president
of the A. F. of L., calls attention to an
A. F. of L. resolution favoring the
transfer of the government business
of Porto Rico from the bureau of in
sular affairs, of the war department,
to civic department, preferably the
of the interior.
After controlling the island for a
quarter of century, the war bureau
recommends that the only hope of bet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-25
Capital Comment By xsnRDs snRD 5

Maryland State and District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Labor, disputes
Secretary Hoover's statement that the
country is in a most prosperous con-
dition. In Baltimore, says Mr.. Broen-
ing, the dollar is shrinking, while the
cost of living is going up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-25

Congressman Lehlback, of New Jer-
sey, has introduced bill amending
the civil service retirement law, pro-
viding for optional retirement after
30 years service and 500 per month
instead of $50 as at present. This
annuity is paid from a fund provided
by deductions from salaries of federal
employees. The fund thus created has
reached the enormous total Of approx
imately $8O,OOO,OOO, out of which $685.
100000 has been paid in annuities and
$lO,OOO,OOO returned to employees who
left the service, leaving about $780,
100000 on hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-25

According to the daily papers
Washington has solved the coal prob
lem. 1t has been done by teaching"
the people to use soft coal. Neighbor
of ours got ton of hard coal last
week for $22, while soft coal sells
for about $15-the hard coal price
a few months ago. Problem: How
long will it be until soft coal sells for
500?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-25
MUSSOLINI'S
Ideals Must Stay in Italy

Washington. = Congressman Fisk.
Jr., of New York, has introduced a
resolution against the establishment
of Italian centers in this country to
inculcate foreign ideals and teach