davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-19
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
AT HIGH RECORD

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Savings de-
posits in the banks of the United
States were higher at the beginning of
this year than they ever have been,
data collected by the federal reserve
board Indicate
The board gets from certain repre-
sentative banks in all sections Of the
country figures on the amount Of saw
ings deposits in those banks. The
totals do not indicate the entire saw
ings deposits of the country but they
are an accurate measure of those de-
posits.
In 1923 savings deposits were per
cent greater than they were at the
beginning of 1922. At the start Of
1924 they were II per cent above the
1922 level. The year 1925 saw level
80 per cent above 1922 and now 1926
starts with the mark 38 per cent above
1922.
These figures do not support the
argument that the American people
are losing their sense Of thrift in a
rush to spend their incomes even be-
fore they receive them Not only
have savings deposits grown, but they
have increased in greater proportion
than the population.
Growth Of savings deposits is not
the only sign of thrift for the sales of
securities and figures on the distribu-
ton of standard stocks show that
there are more persons investing part
of their earnings than formerly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-19

where, is being taken up by the work.
ing people as pastime game and
plaything.
The reason Hamilton workers
haven't taken to it before this was
because of the lack of opportunity for
doing so. The only way they could
get into the game was to become
members of the Country Club, and
that was out Of the question because
of the expense. That was why Mr..
Potter in making his gift to the city
made the one condition of the gift,
and that is, if accepteds the city
must agree to lay out on the grounds
an 18-hole golf course, nine holes
this year and nine next year. Mr.
Potter has vision and is deserving of
much credit for giving the working
people of Hamilton the opportunity
for enjoying the game which other
wise would be denied them. He
knows the only chance for working
people playing the game will be on
municipal or community links, and he
has given our people that chance.
Golf will soon be to Hamilton work
ers what baseball, hunting, fishing
and other outdoor sports are today.
Just watch, this summer, the mechan-
ic. clerk and laborer with his golf
clubs over his shoulder hieing him.
self to Potter Park.
But that isn't all. The golf links
will only take up wee bit Of the
big tract of 104 acres of land. The
rest is to be put into park and play
ground for the youngsters, and the
oldsters as well. With the money
asked for by the park board for the
development of the park, Hamilton
will soon have a park such as Glenn
Miller park at Richmond, Indiana,
Hills and Dales at Dayton, and parks
at other places where one can take the
family and lunch basket and enjoy
the day or evening. You especially
with your automobile, guess that
would be bad in the summer time
to pack the family and basket ir
the machine and run out to Potter
Park, spread out the lunch, finc
tables, water, light and other con
veniences and enjoy the pleasures Of
an occasional band concert and Other
entertainment. Sounds bad; what?
And all that is being asked of yor
is ST and your moral support. How
can one refuse!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-19

demonstration; the meeting was held
in large church at the regular hour
for Sunday services, and the boosters
prepared for rousing time. With the
same advertising features such a
meeting in that community would
have been attended by from seven
hundred to one thousand people five
years ago, but on this occasion there
were less than seventy individuals in
the auditorium, almost all of whom
were women. At an appropriate time
ushers passed around with the collec-
ton box and it was delivered to the
visitor at the close of the exercises
containing mite over three dollars.
Five years ago there would have been
crowd in attendance from which
lhree hundred dollars could have
been exacted.-Minster (Ohio) Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-19
CHICAGO PRINTING
TRADES
Begin Another Big Union
Label Drive

BY international Labor News Service.
Chicago.-After marking time for
several months, the printing trades
unions of Chicago have again become
active in another big union label cam
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-19

Issued Weekly at S2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-19

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as 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.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

Richard w hite
and other famous
makes in patent,
tan and fancy
combinations. 4 to
3 but not all styles.
Bargain B ase.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
HUSBANDF IGHTS
JAIL LASH

BALTIMORE, March 26.--Harry
Kingsmore, who has been sentenced
to be whipped, may escape the
flashing. since public sentiment in
Maryland is opposed to. the revival
of the whipping post.
He was sentenced by Judge Eu-
gene O'Dunne, who found Kings
more guilty of beating his wife.
The Judge also. added 60 days in
Jail, which Kingsmore is now serv-
ing.
The flashing with a cat o'nine
tails is scheduled for any day next
month that the sheriff selects for
administering it. The sentence
calls for five lashes.
Kingsmore said today he will
carry the case to the highest court
IL necessary, since he holds it is
impossible to give him five lashes
with a cat o'nine tails.
If he is struck five times, ne
contends, he will be dashed 45 times.
Kari Balutka was also tried on a
charge of beating his wife. The
district attorney sought to have
him sentenced to the whipping post,
but jury refused to bring in such
a verdict.
This is taken as sentiment against
the whipping post.
Kingsmore did not have a jury
trial. Judge O'Dunne is being
severely criticised for his sentence,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

An apron and necktie social VIII
be given at z o'clock tonight by the
Anna Magruder Bible class OF the
Congress Heights NJ. E. Church,
Nichols and Alabama Avenues
Southeast in the Sunday School hall
Of the church. There will be spe-
cial music, games and refreshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Recital by Pianist

Dorsey Wilmington, young Amer.
lean pianist. will give a recital in
the Mt. Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South at SIS o'clock to-
night. Mr.. Wilmington is on a
transcontinental tour at the conclu-
sion of which he win teach at a
Southern college for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Beautiful
FTOUeTs
To Wear for Easter

Every costume must
have it's flower! Small
or large, it is the last
word in chic, lending a
bit of brightness that is
irresistible. Here you
will find flowers of all
kinds the following
among them:
SIM oil Boutonnieres,
29c to 79c.
-GGrdeni0s, Use to soc.
Pond Lilies, sec to zoe.
-Vioiets, sec to $500.
-StUeet Peas, zee to
$3.50.
Orchids, soc to $3.50.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

his opponents saying he likes the
melodramatic and theatrical but
lacks q judicial temperament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

ii IUNCIy uooUA IAA1NAIL VI
corsettes are specialized
at this low price. They
are made Of pink or white
brocades and satins and
are well-fitting, straight
line models, with trim,
fiat backs and hip lines,
hook sides and elastic
cores.
Kann's-Second Floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
ST. DAVID

Mr. and Mrs. John Busby, accom-
panied Mrs. Busby's mother, Mrs.
Al. Bogard. to Miami last week, ex-
pecting to remain for several days
before returning to their home here.
Saint David has been favored with
good shower daily since Friday.
Prospects for the farmers were never
brighter.
Mrs. Howard o. Post is in Bisbee
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Me-
Rae.
Mrs. Alice Nelson. formerly Miss
Alice Post, is visiting her parents
at Thatcher.
The sophomores of the Saint David
high school gave chicken roast
Friday which was attended by many
of the townspeopIe.
Miss Dora Tilton, who is teaching
in Whitewater, spent the weekend
in st. David with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E1bert H. Tilton.
Seth Plumb, accompanied by his
brother, Charles, and his brother-in-
law, otto Christensen, notored to Bis
bee and Fort Huaehuca Thursday.
Esten Baker, formerly a resident
Of st. David and now a senior at the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Weekly Copper ReOiew
By CHARLES #. WILLIS.
Editor The Mining Journal

While copper is being held nominally
at IA IA cents, lit is stated that some
of the producers, as we'll as the custom
smelters, have been, willing to accep1
a lower price.N The quantities, how
ever, being sold at less than IA Ia
cents are in very small proportion and
low price copper would undoubtedly
disappear with a buying movement.
Reports from the east emphasize
greatly the fact that fabricators have
not covered their requirements ahead
and that buying movement must start
very shortly if fall requirements are
to be obtained. 8
This condition, however, is not neces-
sarily true with the close balance
maintaining at present between con-
sumption and production, and it will
continue to be possible for
some time for fabricators to maintain
the hand to- mouth buying basis.
While the refinery production of
August reached a record figure, it is
not anticipated that that figure will
he maintained, and the figures for
September will undoubtedly show
lower refinery output, for during. Aug
ust the refineries drew heavily upon
the supply of blister copper.
There was an increase, however, in
the worlds copper production during
August of about 1000 tons, totaling
I2.500 tons as against 12S,500 tons
during July. None of the summer
however, have been UP to the
100000 ton production during the early
months of this year The 1000 ton
increase during August came 1900 tons
from United States mines, LOO tons
from Chile and Peru. LOO tons from
European mines, 500 tons from Belgian
Congo, with Mexico, Japan and Aus
tra1ia showing a somewhat less pro
duction than in July.
European conditions are reported to
be improving, particularly in Germany
and the Germans are fully alive to the
opportunity presenting itself to expand
their foreign market for electrical
equipment and brass goods. There is
also large amount of work going
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
FINAL APPEAL
IN PACKER
CASE NOW ON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-(AP)-With
former Secretary Hughes appearing for
the appellants and Assistant AttorneN
General Donovan for the government,
the District of Columbia court of ap-
peRls heard final arguments today on
the appeal OF the big five" meat pacls-
ers for the setting aside of the cele-
brated consent decree of 1920.
In asking that the district supreme
court be overruled and the decree per-
manentIy set aside. Hughes argued that
the court had exceeded it's judicial
powers in entering the decree in the
first place, since there had been no
finding OF fact or agreement that a
violation of law had in fact taken
place.
In addition, the former secretary OF
state asserted that A. Mitchell Palmer,
attorney general in the Wilson cabinet,
had abused the authority of his office
in requiring the packers to enter into
the decree to prevent the carrying out
of federal actions then instituted in the
federal courts in Illinois.
''This was. not a decree, but an abuse
Of the administration of justice
Hughes declared, adding that the whole
action constituted IAN abuse of the
powers of the attorneys office the like
Of which never has been seen before"
Colonel Donovan argued that the
court below had the authority to enter
the decree despite the stipulation con-
tanned in it that it was not to be con-
strued as an admission of any law
violation by the packers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

| OF the reserves, 80 per cent are in
| Arizona. 25 per cent in Utah and IL
| per cent in Michigan. Based on an
annual production of 45,OOO,OOO tons of
copper ore, the supply will last 40
| years
! "As in the case of other mineral
| resources, estimates of reserves are in
| creasing through discoveries of new
deposits, use of ores with lower metal
! content through improved mining and
| refining processes, economies in pro-
duction, or increase in price," says the
commission.
The commission received reports of
valuation of deposits from II COM
panies, owning 10 per cent of the re-
serves. Only few copper companies
furnished data requested by the COM
mission 1t says that nearly half of
the reserves are controlled by four
companies, six control 26 per cent, six
control 10 per cent and 10 control
6 per cent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
FIESTAS DEL SAN FRANCISCO
NOT HELD THIS YEA


NOGALES, oct. (AP)-For the
first time in a centuary there are
no "fiesras del san Francisco" In the
picturesque Pueblo of Magdalena,
Sonora, Mexico, where reposes tho
effigv of San Francisco, patron SAINT
Of the Mexican and southwestern In
dians.
The fiestas would have been start
ed today. Each year since the cons
ing of Father Eusebio Francisco Kino,
thousands have made their Pilgrim
ages to kiss the toe of the sa.nted
martyr and to receive the blessings
of the padres. This year the beau
tiful valley of the Rio Magda1ena is
desolated by floods, the padres have
deserted the church under the gov
ernment religious regulations and the
insurgent Yaqui Indians are in NO
mood to trek to Magdalena, az miles
south of here, to receive Their an
nual blessing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

University of Arizona, was a st. David
visitor Saturday and Sunday
Miss Agnes Smith, of Snowflake,
who has been here visiting her broth
er. superintendent of the st. DAVID
schools, is now freshman at the
University of Arizona,
A group of jolly young people as
sembled Sunday evening at the home
CT Vance Goodman and enjoyed a
watermelon feed.
Mrs Barbara Webbe and brother,
James Moore, are attending school in
Tucson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Goodman
and children, Clara and Wayne, mot
ored to Mesa Wednesday, remaining
for short visit with relatives before
returning home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William aG. Goodman
motored to Mesa Friday, hoping that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

the change might benefit Mrs. Good
mans health.
Nearly 900 guests attended the ban
quet given in st. David Tuesday
night for a discussion of the Charles
ton dam. Judge Albert M. Sames was
the principal speaker and Lorenzo
Wright, member of the San Pedro
Valley Chamber of Commerce was
POSTMASTER. Among the guests were
John Ross, attorney general Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Pleasant and several of the
leading men of the project. Music
was furnished by the San PEDRO
valley band, it being their first public
appearance. Piano selections were
rendered by Miss Edna Goodman and
the Misses Vivian and Irene LofgrNn.
A vocal solo by Mrs. Walter Wore
and a piano selection by B. G. Young
completed the, program.
Mrs. Ada Plumb entertained all Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

on in Germany in the e;ectrification
Of their railways and the development
of electrical power for industrial pur-
poses.
Worry over where the future copper
is coming from has been somewhat
set aside by the recent report of the
federal trade commission on theA ma
tional wealth. The copper reserves of
the United States, owned by 1873 COM
panies, are placed at 1.58S.OOO, 900 tons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

Stomach PAINS and nervous spells 'fOl-
lowed every meal. And was quite
unfit to do my housework.
"An the remedies tired failed to help
me. Iwagted away until I was down to
95 pounds. Then Tanlac came to the
rescue. I found myBeh feeling like Q
new woman. gained ~ pounds ard
eltstronger. Andnow when I feel legB
energetic I take Tanlac. To me this
w0nderful tonic spells h-e-a-l-t-h."
Tanlac, natane's remedy made from
roots, batks and herbs according to the
famous Tanlac formula, usually builds
strength and good health. First bottle
gives amazing results. At druggists.
Over 20 million bottles sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

the officers and teachers of the st.
David NJ I. A. at her home Friday
night. A program was formulated
for the winter months.
Miss Mildred Blanksh:p is n new
member of the st. David high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05


the ella o
Gla
the
the
The highway men trucks
traffic through
three the crossnu
of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4-(US.D.O.A.)
Western grass steers in killers class
Is to 25 cents higher with short feds
showing full advance; good weighty
short fed Kansans 1925; others of
medium quality $8.35; common to me-
dium grassers $6.00@825; she stock
steady; spots easier on low cutters;
bulk grass cows $4.75@6.O0; grass heif-
ers upward to $3.50; all cutters $1,000
45O; weighty calves weak to SO cents
lower bulk $7OO@S.5O; stockers and
feeders strong to rs cents higher; year
ling stockers 1925; sixteen loads 7SO
pound New Mexicans $3.50; 1,190 pound
feeders $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

Many women en-
dure pain and sud
fering neehessly. As
Mrs. Hattie Frank
lin, 1854 Georgia
Street, Los Angeles,
California, recent
" said: "a mother
must have good
health. For years |
suffered from anery-
GUS run down con-
dition. My appe6te
was never good.
CNh L..lA ~ s- = - u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4,-(AP) P)--The gen.
eral cotton market closed steady at net
decline of 16 to "a points
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--(AP)--Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks s10O1S; first ANS
$1O1.22; second ANS $1O0.11; third Az
$1O1.2; fourth ANS $1O2.30; U. S. gov
ernment 4?s $107.18.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05


the coming
Manager
thousands of dollars advertisement
thout chat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
-
Now DRIVE The CAR/

Only those who have driven a Dodge
Brothers Special Sedan-or any Dodge
Brothers car BUILT RECENTLY.
can fully appreciate all that Dodge
Brothers have accomplished during
the past few months.
So swiftly has Improvement followed
improvement, that today the car, to all
intents and purposes, is a different and
incomparably finer vehicle.
The announcement of smart new body
lines and attractive color combinations
first attracted general favor. But since
then, improvements even more fun
damental have been accomplished
mechanically.
Drive the car NOW! Observe its i'm
prcssive new silence, srnoothness and
elasticity of performance, and you will
then begin to realize just how vital and
varied these and other later improve
ments actually are.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Says TanIac
Spells Health

Mother of Children Escapes SerI-
Gus Condition C01rsed by NerpCzs.
ness, Gastritis, Dizzy SPetIs.
StrenoGh Restored. GGinsf2 2 Pounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
CATTLE MARKET.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Oect. 4.-U.SD.O.A).-Es-
timated receipts $4,000, trade slow
range slaughter steers of value to sell
above $3.50 about steady, others weak
to 25 cents lower; stoekers and feed
ers weak to around Is cents off; heif-
ers and low grace western cows about
steady; most fat COWS shared steer de-
cline; several loads dehorned Montanas
scaling around 1900 pounds 5000; bulk
range steers to killers $725%8.5O
heifers scaling around $50 pounds $3.50
numerous loads branded cows 5000
SIS; few range calves $7.OO@S.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
..+%++4++%++%++
Letters From the People
t.++++++++++++.

near Editor: We have come to the
uatropolis of East Tennessee. We
~. jacksonville at S:45, come south
y sweetwater, very beautiful city
= the Sweetwater valley on the So,
r. thence to Athens, Riceville
charleston. Calhoun, cleveland, to
no city of Chattanooga on the Tenn
.;rar one hundred and thirty miles
.ontiwest of Knoxville. Chattanooga
- railroad center and manufacture
;na town of $4,000 inhabitants. They
nave 1 an establishment erected for
the making of glass caskets. The I'm
;versity of Chattanooga is here, a
iaw school and textile mills, mills to
make fertilizer, cement, automobile
establishments in every shape and
order. used cars for sale, cars to rent,
and a negro on every corner to brush
vonr clothes and black your shoes.
I feel very much at home here but
there is too much noise in the first
mart of the night for much sleeping.
Street cars cary one out to the
suburban places. Signal Mountain, a
resort for the rich is fourteen miles
to the north with an elevation of 27OO
feet. three and one half miles wide
and seventy-five feet long with some
of the most palacial homes Il ever
saw; houses that cost $150,000. No
one in them, the expensive furniture
left in the rooms, and in one place
/ saw a library of expensive books in
leather binding, yards and lawns with
all kinds of decorating trees, and
shrubs on them. The owners are gone
and the mansions deserted.
Expensive roads are being built
all over the county. I saw $50 men at
work on one road with shackels on
their legs and men guarding them,
armed with shot guns.
We went to the historic Missionary
ridge where one of the battles of the
war of the rebellion was fought, trav-
elled for ten miles and on either side
ofaus were mounted cannons. monu-
ments erected to fallen heroes, scars
on the trees that were made by shot
and shell and hundreds of steel slabs
with account of the charge made at
this place and the number of casual
ties at the hour of the charge. We
saw the corner stone of the Widow
Cans house which was burned Sept.
20, 1863 at noon. The various states
have monuments to their fallen SOL
diers, both the northern and southern.
This park also played a part in the
world war as a detention camp, and
now the army post is here and l saw
the soldiers in parade, heard the can
non at o'clock when the soldiers
day ended, saw hundreds of tons of
shells and balls piled up, that have
been picked up out of the fields when
the war was ended, and one still sees
articles in the papers eulogizing the
great R. E. Lee, the acknowledged
hero Of the lost cause.
Yours most sincerely, a lover of
the west.
JOHN E. COCHRAN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28

telephone line to his place and will
have a phone put in this week
Floyd Hutchinson spent Sunday at
the Stewart home.
Roy Baker of Ringold is working
on the J. R. Ayers ranch.
T. Haugrud of Kennewick has late
" taken up his work on the Ayers
sheep ranch.
Word comes of 6-inch snow fall
In Spokane. Again We are thankful
we live in the Kennewick valley
where the temperature remains above
the freezing point, grass is green,
flowers blooming and we pick apples
from the trees on January %. Truly
this is the California of the North
west"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kenneth and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the B. B. Stewart home.
Miss Edith Serier was dinner
guest at the Stewart home Sunday.
The Filipino stringed orchestra en-
tertalned the guests at the Stewart
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Puttinger of Spokane arrived
Sunday to act as S. P. & S. operator
during the absence of Mr.. Barrett.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers spent the week
with Mrs. B. B. Stewart of Yellepit.
One of the Japanese foreman ar
rived Sunday to take the extra gang
from Yellepit to Plymouth Tuesday.
J. R. Ayers drove up to Yakima
Sunday to attend the Washington
Wool Growers meeting which con-
vened there Jan. Is and &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrett left
Sunday for a weeks visit in Van
couver. Mr.. Barrett will receive med
zeal attention and Mrs. Barrett will
have dental work done while away.