davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-11-11

dav evening from Fergus Falls where
he has been working with the crew
at that place for the past few da! s.
THE ANNUAL BAZAAR AND
TURKEY DINNER AND CHICKEN
SUPPER GIVEN BY OUR LADY OF
THE ANGELS CHURCH WILL BE
a GOOD PLACE TO EAT WED.
NESDAY NOV. II. ALSO A GOOD
PIA ACE TO DANCE IN THE EVE.
MING. WILL BE HELD IN COM
MUNITY CLUB ROOMS-Adv "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf jacobson OF
Hawley spent the week end in this
CITY at the home of the lady's sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ward.
Harold Dickson formerly employ
home at Fergus Falls after spending
the past six weeks in this city acting
as relief man at the Great Northern
depot.
O. w. Erickson of Erdahl, Minn.,
spent Sunday evening in Sauk Centre
visiting at the home of his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conkey and
son of Park Rapids spent Friday in
Sauk Centre visiting with the gen
tleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Conkey Sr.
John Newman of Minneapolis rep
resentative of the Selby Shoe Co..
eff Portsmouth, Ohio, is spending a
few days in and about Sauk Centre
on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Marie Knutson and son Ar
thur and Mrs. Claria Kjeldanl of
Brooten spent Saturday in Sauk Cen
tre at the formers cousin Mrs. An
ton Nelson and family.
Mrs. j. F. Coyle left Sunday eve
ming for Minneapolis where she is
spending few days on a business
trip. She is expected to arrive home
this Thursday evening.
Mrs. C.. E. Hutton of Osakis ac-
comranied by her mother Mrs. Aug
ust Fois and Mrs. Sigrid Carlson mo-
ttored to St. Paul Monday for a
short visit with relatives.
The first Lyceum Course number
takes place tonight at the school
auditorium at o'clock. The Scheur.
er-Williams Duo will be the artists to
be heard in recital-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Cordy Nc
Gown of Bertha spent Sunday in
this city as guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Ward and family. Mr.. Nc
GOWN is cousin of Mr.. Wards.
Mrs. Frank A. Brown returned to
this city Sunday evening from Devils
Lake, N. D., where she has spent the
past month visiting her husband who
is employed there by the Great
No1ther Hotel. Tuesday Mrs :.
Brown took up living quarters over
the Home Bakery.
Mrs. Ole Heieie and sons Gust and
Henry of Northfield visited their
daughter and sister Mrs. Anton Mel
son and family of this city Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter Bessie and Ole E. Olson
spent Sunday at the Andrew Rass-
musson home at Kandota.
ATTEND THE BAZAAR AND
TURKEY DINNER GIVEN BY OUR
LADY OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
AT THE COMMUNITY CLUB
ROOMS WEDNESDAY NOV. IL.
WILL START SERVING AT 1880
AND CONTINUE UNTIL ALL ARE
SEkVED-Adv. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gritzmach-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dalkee
of Mt. Pielier, Wis, arrived in this
city Sunday afternoon and are visit
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-11-11

G. V. Morse made a business trip
to St. Cloud Friday.
Dean Brown made a business trip
to St. Cloud Monday.
Miss Myrtle Swanson spent Sunday
in Minneapolis visiting.
Edward House spent Saturday at
st. Cloud on business trip.
Mrs. C. w. Rotert spent the Week
end at ST.. Paul visiting relatives ana
friends.
Fl. r. Chase salesman at the Con-
sulners Store spent Sunday at MS
home in Alexandria.
Harold O'Brien made business
trip to Grey Eagle Sunday evening
returning Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Eveslage OF
Greenwald spent Saturday at the An
ton Nathe home in this city.
OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS
CHURCH INVITE YOU TO At
TEND THEIR ANNUAL BAZAAR,
TURKEY DINNER, CHICKEN SUP
PER AND DANCE AT THE CON-
MUNITY CLUB ROOMS ON WE'D
NESDAY, NOV. II. DINNER 60
AND 35 CENTS. SUPPER SO AND
80 CENTS-Adv. "a 49, ..--s
Ben Jung of Annandale spent
Sunday in this city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton jung.
Miss Fronie Stadtherr went to Min.
neapolis Saturday where she Will
spend week visiting friends.
L. L. Kells, S. C. Bjone and V.
T. Conklin spent Wednesday after
noon at St. Cloud on business.
The Methodist church will give
their Harvest Home supper Thursday
the 16. Public invited-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew nasmus-
son of Kandota spent Monday at the
Anton Nelson home in this city.
Arnold Unger left this city, Mon
day for St. Cloud where he will be
employed at the Veterans Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. E.. H. Richter OF
Hunter, N. D., are the proud parents,
of a 9 lb. baby boy born on Friday
Nov. 5th.
Miss Bea Allen left this city Sat-
urday enroute to Duluth where she
will spend a week or ten days visit
ing friends.
Henry and Gerald Ehr employed at
Minneapolis spent the week end IN
Sauk Centre with their mother, Mrs.
Catherine Ehr.
Miss Gladys Riley of Melrose spent
Friday and Saturday in Sauk Centre
visiting with her grandmother Mrs.
Stephen Kinsella.
Mrs. Donald McLaury of Glenwood
is spending this week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Riley of Melrose.
Miss Margaret Benson of ST.. Paul
spent the week end in Sauk Genre
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schmiesing of
Metre Grove, accompanied by Mrs.
H. G.. Schultz of Greenwald spent
Monday morning in Sauk Centre.
Harold Disckison formerly employ
ed at St. Cloud assumed his duties
Monday evening at the local Great
Northern station as third trick man.
Mrs. G.. S. Bristol spent from
Thursday until Monday at Jesse Lake,
Nlnn., where. she visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Lar
son
Pat Gaspard who is employed
with the railroad crew installing the
automatic switch system of thu Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
way in this city returned home Mon
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-11-11
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


We vii ~
of anyk into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
2640 18th ct

NEAR SPRING ROAD.
Six large bright rooms and bath. II
Rent $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

B. F. SAUL Co, !.
Main 2lO0. 925 18th St. NV
1884 WIS. AVE. - STORE
room 17x5O it,, new store in
heart of Cleve. Park, near the
National Cathedral; excellent
location for bakery, barber shop,
beauty shop, shoe shop, etc. A
coming business location. H..
L. RUST CO., 1901 18th st.
Main 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Rent HOUsES--UNFURNISHED.

2455 18th ST. N.W.-NTNE RMS. AND B.;
will be remodeled or put in good order; $50
62S 18th At. n.e.-6 rms and b.; Gear
gar, good cond.: $50.
ment, with brick bldg; good condition;
9a1s M st. n.w.--Especially suited for
physician or surgeon; private entrance TO
dwelling: $3.50.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
nIo 1kth w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.


11s srd st. sc. & gar.-lo r. b~s,oo 90
1a s'. 5th ct. e Sc i scar CARLO r, 81 80
III 4 h-w e. Sc. eisG& gar-7 r, b.. ~
1881 Bias East e Capitol St & gar-6 r, - 10
1191 Chicago Chic ao s Sc ise.6 r, b.. ~
o,9a Stb s r b.. h'.w..h.. cleo. 1000
lSS Y ~ elec Sc. sal :. - $500
s45b '-T FiTaint lin St nee r. b, az 90
795 K S;s sea5 b. h.Srab ele eisc 1000
soI5 Nayi9r I'd. s.e.--5 r, b" 60 On
as o.5 ifth ices eec r. b., n.-w.h cleo 5000
iSS38 F. st. Sc. 3 gar.--6 r, b.. * M
sp seward "a Sc p b. lat H. s 90 90
AZ flss sH~ It. NV + j.. lat: h. 5000
1875 sW"fDi' e st. Sc. q gar-6 r, B.. 49,
1oss 49, 4th Ms ae. r, f. si an e slss. 1850
sg s, Sth St. eise lit Il, cleo ttSSSSSS
1s57 r. =. sesr +. s, R M 1888 1883
sag s SsR & & n ns-ss E E. s. g. It, tSSS
Tn0R tsNT'' 81 y 4 o IA r h h w H.. 1000
iigSno ,.TMn 81 81 se-zS r b. lat h. $3.50
aaaa NY re- "a 81 ~ - r h lat h. 35.0 90
n nue9 ath e. a. &c r h. lat H. 1880
VIZ T IN. ~. 5000
q q 4 ~, at s.e.-5 r..... $3.50
FLATS.
Ok @ nv * r. s elec. 80 4 s, 5000
438 n. j. ave Sc No. 2-5 r. b., 20 40
,e si,W 18th FL ei st SEE No. 9-5 r. b.. 800
233 18th s.e.--5 r. b. h. All; cleo 4T.oo
1901 Talbert st. Sc, No. Is r. o., - ~
hlw. Par eiee. I b,.w.h,. eli. 1000
Ak y ,otR a. se.-5 r.. b. lat, cleo. 81 so
240S Nichols ave. s.e.--3 +. O.. az 20
a., h.7M,n.' s eiec No Ia r, b.. lat. $500
olS - & 81 Sc. 81 - .'....... $500
az s44a Morton NJ 81 g. e me- E s.. eiee $3.50
7sb T5n 81 alec Sc SO. - 4, =. $500
4f13 5l lst hs st "a. f ii s., la iat 29 2SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

10Y P ST.
Seven rooms and bath Entirely modern.
Newly decorated throughout.
Rent, S95 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

BIS HIATT PLACE.
bet. 14th and 10th Irving and PIX. RdD
Senii-detaehed. side yard with cherry tree,
8 large rooms and bath.
Redecorated throughout.
Rent $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

goth AND Sis. NV
New Fireproof Building
Occupancy about August ist
NEW NEW BBGiiLDfNGG.
rooms and bath. $50 90
. rooms and 18th 18th Il sf s7 S.% S70 and $4,000
rooms and bath. observation-disclosures $3.50 90
rooms a ina RAT KaAsfhoRAMA RID. NV. i&0'oo
rooms and 2 baths. ............, S125 90
tOO'"' ' a630 0" ADAMS MILL RD.' 1'O'OO
New Building
rooms and bath porch. ....... .SS5 90
room sn sss 9at coNN AVE-. NV 4o'oO
5 rooms rooms, reception hall Kitchen, hall 49, -
snf The fs'P EVERETT s1:ai7 p ST. NV O'OO
8 rooms, kitchen, reception hall sez oo -. M
S aoom sa' Kitchen and bath eoo.Uo $50
ROOM t i44s Gf ffsa 4b'H ST NV a'oo
rooms rooms. 't dining 1ss room kitchen and sew
bath ruF FofcER "a Sfo SNd $ sE i 1850
iOOA'' '' 4i66 i4th ST NV.
5 rooms and bath h7i & i al. $500
rooms an2 27 SS'f fA p0f AVE NV 800 ~
. rooms ana 0a II S ST. NE. so0'0O
2 rooms f 16Ss mS ass p aVE NV $4,000
1913 PA. AVE. NV.
roo"'i is s.i9 CALIFORNIA ST. NV. $500
8 rooms, kitchen and bath $72 90
rooms kitchen and bath. 90 90
THE ARDMORE. 915 goth ST. n w
4 rooms and bath. S5o.OO
500 21st ST. NV.
''o''' I745 KALoRAMA RID. NV.
3 rooms kitchen and hath. sou. 90
l107 1lth ST. NV
l room. dining alcove. kitchen and
O"'" ills p ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. S5S.5O
/ room dining alcove kitchen ana m
740 9th ST NV
2 rooms kitchenette and bath SoO.UU
1924 PA AVE. NV.
rooms and kitchen, use of bath. .95o.oo
702 22nd ST. NV
g rms and bath porch, h.-w h. cleo. 500 90
1898 18th ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath; available "a
august i4o7 n. G. AVE. Ne.
8 rooms and . baths rent reduced to Soo.Up
COLORED.
2635 EYE ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath S24O 90
GEO. w. LINKINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

Let us take you to see these very desir
able homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

l9/l Bill MORE 81,
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
Ten large, bright rooms and baths
Small yard TO alley
Rent $4,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08
A NATIONS STRENGTH
"a pa "a - "a

The strength of nation is found in
it's working classes-the men and
women who earn their living by hard
labor. A hundred years ago this
class, in America, consisted largely
of the rural population. They titled
their own farms, or worked at trades
as their own "bosses." The younger
men 1hired out" to their neighbors or
served as apprentices or journeymen
to local tradesmen, with the expecta-
ton and ambition that at some early
date they would "set up for them
selves"
Now, things are very different The
mass of the laborers Of the land are
wage-earners, with little hope of ever
becoming independent. Labor is con-
trolled by the giant Capital.
But the workman is still the
strength of the nation. Accordingly,
it is absolutely essential to the pros
perity of the country, in peace or war
that he be strong, healthy and con-
tented "The laborer is worthy Of his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08
NEXT BIG SHOW

The holidays and their turmoil and
hubbub are gone. But don't think
for minute that there is to be a
lack of something to stir excitement
and interest in the coming weeks
Not on your life. The next big thing
to come off in Hamilton, one that is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08

to leave school to replace his lost
earnings. Perhaps he has been buoy
ed up by vision of prosperity in
which. he and his wife might take
things easier in their mature years
and live without worries in their de-
clining days. The loss of his job
means thwarting of all these ambi
tions, and the loss of these ambitions
leaves void in his life which is very
likely to be filled by uncertainty,
worry, suspicion, hate, and possibly
despair.
Purely selfish interests, therefore,
impel any business concern to avoid
firing a man just as far as possible.
But larger and higher interests are in
volved. Any company whose man
agement has due regard for human
values in terms of the human emo
tions and human psychology concern
ed in the employer relation
will fire man only after every means
of fitting him into the organization
has failed.
Every man, be he a moron or a
genius, or in the wide reaches between
these extremes, has abilities which
can be used in a large organization
where there are frequently as many
as a thousand different jobs, each with
different requirements. To fire man
is frequently an admission that the
company is either unable or unwilling
to make the analysis of it's jobs and
its men necessary to fit each man into
the niche where he can best serve
himself and the company. Such a
company is neglecting an opportunity
to build men and character, and at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O..
WHAT 1T MEANS TO FIRE A
MAN"

We are indebted to Forbes Maga-
zine of New York for the following
analysis by Mr.. A. ]. Beatty, direc-
tor of training of the American Roll
ing Mill Company, captioned What 1t
Means to Fire Man" This analysis
we respectfully refer to all those di-
rectly or indirectly concerned with
the jobs of others. 1t is well worth
the careful perusal of every employer
as we'll as employe. The article is as
follows:
'"To the man of ambition and vision
the loss of his job may mean the
wrecking of long cherished desire to
get on in the world, to attain a posi-
ton which counts among his asso-
ciates. His ambition may have been
to give his children better education
than he himself enjoyed, which ambi-
ton is thwarted Children may have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08
.LABOR,S REWARD, COMING

"Labor's Reward" the big labor pic
ture, is to be shown in Hamilton,
Friday evening, January 18th. There
will be two shows and 9 p. m. For
some weeks past the Press has been
running installments, together with
pictures. depicting scenes from labor's
big screen effort, which have been
causing much comment and arousing
great interest and which means that
the Regent theatre is going to be
packed at both showings. No union
man or woman, or non-union either,
should miss seeing this wonderful pic
ture. Get tickets from Stanley Ogg
or any member of the committee. On
Saturday following the showing of
the picture in Hamilton it will be
shown in Middletown, and no doubt
many will journey to that city to see
it shown there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08

1t is not SO long ago that persons
injured in industry were left to their
own resources.
Many bread winners after being
injured were compelled to bear all the
expense, such as doctor bills, medi-
cine and other necessaries.
Many were injured so badly that
they could never work again, and
they finally ended in the poorhouse.
Their only hope for compensation
from employers for their injuries was
through the courts under what is
termed employers liability laws"
Too poor to employ real legal talent
they were left to the mercy Of shyster
lawyers, who for half or more Of the
damages sued for would agree to take
the case.
Sometimes verdict was given in
favor of the injured person, but in
the great majority of cases they lost.
This evil was early recognized by
the American Federation Of Labor,
and it demanded laws that would COM
pensate persons injured or the heirs
of those killed while at work.
Under employers liability laws the
employer had three defenses that in
most cases could be successfully prov
ed. They were-assumption of risk,
contributory negligence and fellow
servant. To these another defense
was added by some employers, who re-
quired that the applicant for job
must sign contract that he would
not sue for damages if he should be
injured during the course of his en-
ployment.
Mary's father was victim of one
of these accidents, shown in "Labor's
Reward" the moving picture through
which the union label trades depart
ment and the American Federation of
Labor are carrying on an educational
and organization campaign, to be
oiOWu at tuC ICSCAt CuCdLIc HcAL
Friday evening, 7 and 9 o'clock.
He was machinist, and while ad-
justing the betting was thrown into
the machinery and was severely in
jured.
In those days the average wage
Garner, especially the unorganized
wage Garner, did not always receive
more than sufficient to keep body and
soul together for himself and those
dependent upon him.
1t was an existence wage.
He could only buy the actual neces-
saries of life to limited amount.
The usual sickness and deaths in
a family increased the responsibility
of the bread winner.
Those injured in great majority Of
cases had to depend upon charity to
keep the wolf from the door.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication. but
q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08


going to keep the old town awake, is
the big event staged for Tuesday,
February End. We refer to the refer
endum on the contract awarded the
Columbia Gas Supply Company by
the old city council in it's dying days.
If you think there is no further inter-
est in this matter, or that it has died
out, just watch the fur begin to fly
within the next week or ten days. The
presidential election will prove tame
affair in comparison to the campaign
that will be waged in this referendum
election. See how near we are right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. S26
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known sppl-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08

hire; and that hire should be suffi-
cient for him to support himself and
his family through life in frugal COM
fort. Unless he gets so much he be-
comes enfeebled and demoralized-
source of weakness to the nation.
Now it is a fact evident to all, that
during the last fifty years conditions
have arisen which have, in many in
stances made the income of labor far
less than it should be. Too many capi-
talistic employers regard the laborer
as they regard the machinery to their
business-a tool to be utilized to the
utmost and then thrown into the
scrap-heap. Wiser craftsmanship is,
however, recognizing the danger of an
insufficient wage, and is seeking to
avert impending evils by enacting
workingmen's compensation laws, es-
tablishing minimum wage, limiting
hours of labor, enforcing sanitary con-
ditions in tenement houses and work.
shops and protecting childhood from
Notwithstanding labor. But there
are still reactionaries who decry and
oppose all such measures as an "inter-
ference with property rights" They
do not see that the course they are
taking is not only an infringement
upon the personal rights OF the la
borer to life and the pursuit of happi-
ness, but is actually destroying the
strength of the nation-or, if they do
see, they do not care.-Frank r. Her
ing, in Eagles Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08

the same time build its own organiza-
tion.
When man loses his job there are
at least five interested parties: the
man, his family, the employer, indus
try in general, and the entire social
organization and the summary of the
accounts for all concerned is almost
always summary of losses:
l. The man himself loses his live
,lihood and his morale.
q The employer loses worker.
3. The family loses immediate COM
forts, happiness and future prospects
a. Industry loses producer.
5. And society acquires liability
Elk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08

First their relatives were appealed
ito and then their friends, and finally,
after great privation, they were
thrown upon the charity of the public
While the American labor move
ment battled to secure adequate wages
for the wage earners, it also went
into the state legislatures and de-
manded workmen's compensation
laws.
Through these laws injured work
men now receive aid in "a states and
territories Immediately according to
their injuries.
If killed their heirs will be prevent
ed from relying upon public charity.
Labor contended that the industry
should be responsible for those injured
and for their rehabilitation.
1t also demanded that compensation
should be paid those suffering from
occupational diseases.
The company for which Mary's
father worked refused to come to his
assistance. This brought poverty and
misery into the home.
Tom, the hero of the story, made
many addresses to the public as we'll
as in the trade unions, favoring laws
that would protect those suffering as
Mary's father and family were suffer-
ing.
Forty-four states and territories
now have workmen's compensation
laws
These were obtained after the most
bitter contests in which ambulance
chasing lawyers and claim agents US
ed every influence to defeat them
Workmen's compensation is accept
ed by the people generally as just,
but wherever an attempt is made to-
pass workmen's compensation act to
protect injured persons the opposition
continues to be as great from those
who still thrive on the misery brought
on by accidents in industry.
Where wOrkmen's compensation
laws are in effect persons injured
have some hope for the future.
They are cared for until they have
recovered from their injuries.
If they die their families receive
compensation for the loss of the bread
winner.
1t must not be forgotten that the
agitation for this law began in the
labor movement, and was continued
persistently and aggressively until
this practical method of protection
was provided by law.
The unorganized as well as the
organized are benefited by these laws.
This is only one Of the outstanding
features Of the work Of the labor
movement, and should convince all
those yet unorganized that their
place is within the union fold.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08
= q
GOOD LUCK. MAYOR

Hamilton now has almost a COM
plete new set of. officials in the city
hall. 1t is the duty of every citizen
to get behind the new officials and
assist them in every way in their
endeavors to give the city a good,
clean administration. The Press ex-
tends every good wish to Mayor
Koehler, his subordinates and all the
officials for successful administra-
ton. Let's go.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-08
DON'T KNOCK

Why knock a proposed city officials
ability until he has chance to show
what he can do, or can't do? Be fair,
be reasonable. Don't knock so early
in the game-boost!