davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
SPECIAL FOR MEN ONLY

Jap Rose Shaving Cream and or.
shaker top Bay Rum-both for Ace.
Ever Ready Shaving Cabinet with
razor and blades with Mex. & r.
Shaving Lotion, 89c.
Palmolive Shaving Cream and Tale,
35c.
Melba Shaving Cream and Gillette
Razor with blade, 53c.
Camel Cigarettes, two for 25c.
Lucky Strike Cigarettes, 2 for 25c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
His Vieu

Rector-Sandy will you contrib
ate a mite to help US put on a pro-
gram at the kirk this week?
Sandy-Weel, | think WI the kirk
proper, the vestry and the school
rooms, we hae plenty wi'out building
any additions.-Allston Recorder
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
His Fault

"Sir, your daughter has promised to
become my wife"
"Well, don't come near me for SYM
pathy. l knew something like that
would happen to you hanging around
the house five nights a week"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
WOMEN AND MEN TRUSS
FILTERS IN OUR TRUSS
DEPARTMENT

Experienced men and women to fit
you with surgical bandages and belts,
trusses, navel trusses and special ap-
pliances. Elastic hosiery, knee caps,
anklets and shoulder caps made to
your measure. When fitted properly
give you great relief and comfort.
Private fitting room. Information
free.
Prince Albert smoking, 16c can
two for 2Gc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Direction Makes a Difference

Father" said Johnny, looking up
from his book, what Is constructive
criticism?'
"Constructive criticism, my son, i3
line of talk we hand out to others,
which If others try it on us is called
fault-fnding."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
BATHING SHOES AND CAPS

We are showing nice new line Of
medium priced bathing slippers, i'm
proved style, for misses and ladies,
also a variety of styles in bathing
caps, divers, aviators'. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Q.-Who is Fannia M. Cohn?
A.-She is executive secretary of
the educational committee of the In
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Q.-How many political prisoners"
are now in prison?
A.-According to the American La
Dor Year Book, 1926 edition, all "polit-
ical prisoners" held by the Federal
Government have been released, while
in the various States 95 persons were
at the end of 1925 still held for politi-
cal offenses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Q.-DOes organized labor favor a
sales tax?
A.-No. The American Federation
of Labor has repeatedly denounced the
sales tax.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Tuxedo smoking, 12c; three for 25c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Q.-Is the International Molders'
Union of America on old organiza
tiOn?
A-Yes. The union was organized
in 1859.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Ideal Mendnig Fluid for clothing,
25c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized TOilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Ideal Mending Fluid for clothing 25c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Kotex (ready wrapped), 45c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Scott Tissue, 1000 sheets, for 25c.
, 1926-11-24
LOWER SAGE

= + = + + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox enter
tanned at their home on Tuesday of
last week. it being their sixth we'd
ding anniversary. Dinner was serv-
ed to friends and relatives of the
family to the number of twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L~aunchberry
of E~aglenest spent Thursday at the
D. D. Stall home.
A number of school children we're
absent from school last week with
bad colds. q.
Callers at the H.. F. Bates home
Sunday were Thelma Black, Gladys
Edley, Mrs. Dan Stall and son.
Byron and Mrs. John Reigle and
daughters and nephew, Lon Enochs.
Mrs. Alice Pattison spent Monday
with Mrs. ]. N. McMillin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Horner and the ].
E.. Horner family were last weeks
callers at the w. A. Siddle home.
Jimmie Turf spent Tuesday night
at the v. F. Rotter home.
Those from Lower Sage attending
the demonstration at Mrs. G. A.
Wright's Tuesday were Mrs. C.. E.
Mrs. o. L. White, Mrs.
Dorothy Trimmer and Mrs. Burt
, 1926-11-24

giving a Thanksgiving program at
their school house Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. L. Meyers of
Fairfield, Mont, were Tuesday
night guests at the Lloyd Cox
home. Mr.. Meyers and Mrs. Cox
are brothers and sisters.
Mrs. John Reigle and Lon Enoch
spent Thursday with Mrs. Alice
Patterson.
MI. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter were
Sunday dinner guests at the Mar
shal Hay home in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hempstone
called at the Fred Ebert home Mon
day.
, 1926-11-24

H. S. Kincade loaded a car of
hay Monday.
Alice Bates took dinner at the
w. S. Siddle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner spent
Friday evening at the J.. E. Horner
home.
Little Hazel Ebert was quite sick
with bronchitis the first of the
week.
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer left Mon
day morning for California to be
with her father who is sick in a
hospital there.
Mrs. c. E. Hempstone entertained
the Alter Society at her home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Horner re-
turned Wednesday from a visit with
Horner's people near F. T. Col
Inns. Colo, Inc reported a fine trip.
They were laid up in Casper one
day on account of the snow.
The Mountain View school are
, 1926-11-24
RIVERTON PROJECT
TO HAVE OPENING
OF FORTY FARMS

Opening to entry of 40 farm
units of public land on the Pavilion
division of the Riverton irrigation
project in Wyoming, for which
water will be available in the ir-
rigation season of 1927, was an
nounced at the interior department
last Friday.
The farm units range In size
from an irrigable area of 20 acres
were originally a part of the Wind
River or Shoshone Indian reserva-
ton. and in addition to the recla-
nation charges entrymen must pay
$3.50 per acre at the local land
office in Lander, Wyoming. An in
itial payment of SO cents per acre
must be made at the time of entry
and rs cents per acre each year for
four succeeding years.
Applicants for the farm units
also must qualify before the River
ton examining board as to industry,
experience character, and capital,
and must have had at least two
years actual experience in farm
work and practice. In addition each
applicant must have at least $4,000
in money free from liability or its
equivalent in livestock, farming
equipment or other assets.
Ex-service men of the World War
have a preference right of entry
until March 8, 1927, provided that
they are qualified to make entry
under the homestead laws. AS the
construction charges for the River
ton project have not yet been fixed,
irrigation water will be furnished
to the settlers on these farm units
during the irrigation season of
1927 and 1928 at s1.00 per acre
for each irrigable acre of land in
the farm unit, which will entitle
the entryman to 2 acre-feet of wa
ter per acre for each of the irri-
cation season Additional water
will be furnished at the rate of
SO cents per acre-foot.
, 1926-11-24
BILL SAYS

Twenty per cent off on sweater
Blazers of all kinds, up TO Novem-
Der 27th. so if you havn't got yours
better come in and give our line the
once over.
Have you seen our new shoe for
men and young MEN, called Tray
Ter? The price is just even $500,
a goo n for the price.
Our cut price will close on the
cleaning for all school boys Nov
ember 27th. so you had better
bring in your dirty clothes boys and
young men and get them in on
this cut price deal, and give our
new method of getting the dirt out
of them a trial.
For you $ s worth in every
thing that men and boys wear, see
Bill at the Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1926-11-24

A warning has been sent out in
Colorado potato sections, against
, 1926-11-24

A good many farmers are Skeep-
ing old ewes for the first time this
winter and in a good many in
stances they paid a good price for
this stock. Every sheep that dies
adds an extra cost on the price of
the remaining herd. These losses
can be cut down and a strong
healthy lamb assured of proper
feeding is practiced.
A eve must be fed to gain weight
through the winter. More lambs
are lost by under fed cues than
by those too fat. This not only as
sures a strong lamb but it will in
crease the wool clip.
Too many people are under the
impression that 1t is not necessary
to put weight on old ewes. A good
price for hay and grain will be
realized If properly fed to these
sheep. But remember. a good many
of them have lost their teeth, and
should be fed accordingly.
Quite often the question of what
TO ecu comes up. IL is compare
lively simple in this section of the
country where there is so little
choice of home grown feed. How
ever, it is quite important when it
becomes necessary to import feed
for dairy COWS and chickens, when
high production is wanted.
The native feeds which we can
raise so abundantly, such as alfalfa
barley, oats and wheat, are excel
lent when fed in proper proportions.
Alfalfa in it self comes nearer
being a balanced ration than any
other single feed. At no time is
1t profitable or proper to feed any
one kind of grain alone. This is
true for chickens as much as for
other farm animals. The grain such
as barley should be supplemented
with hay for stock, especially If an
increase in weight is wanted, 9TH
erwise it is best to leave the barley
out.
Oats are a good supplementary
feed with barley. Both roughage
and concentrates + necessary.
A warning has been sent out in
Colorado potato sections. against
, 1926-11-24

So low are army salaries in
France that officers in crack cav
airy regiments and professors of
the War College are working at
mental labor to augment their in
come. Many are in want.
, 1926-11-24

pasturing horses and mules in the
fields where there are frozen pota-
toes. There has been a lot of loss
es due to poisoning from frozen
spuds and it is wise not to take
any chances. Keep horses and the
mules out Of the potato fields.
, 1926-11-24

Powell High School won first in
Corn and Potato judging contest
held at the State Corn show in
Worland last week. Cody was third
in the same contest. This speaks
well for Park county and we are
mighty proud of both teams.
, 1926-11-24

About fifty billion words. more
than half of which are of feminine
origin. pass yer telephones of the
United States every twenty-four
hours.
, 1926-11-24

Don's forget the Annual County
Farm Bureau meeting which is to
be held at Upper Sage creek, De-
cember 18th, 1926. Come prepared
for a basket lunch at noon.
, 1926-11-24
GOLDEN RULE DAY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5TH
What's 1t All About?

President Coolidge says Practical Help is the best ex-
preston of Friendship" If America is a friendly nation
1t can best show it by the practical assistance it is rendering
to other peoples on the globe.
Thirty-ffve thousand orphan children in Bible lands will
be the beneficiaries of Americas friendship and generosity
on GOLDEN RULE DAY.
Our community. state and nation have enjoyed the
great blessing of Unprecedented prosperity the past few years.
Individually w have enjoyed our share of these good
times.
Therefore, this year, in the observance of GOLDEN
RULE SUNDAY around our own fresides and table, let
US open our hearts and hands, and help these people across
the waters who SO badly need the assistance of some big
brothers and sisters in their fight to health and education.
Mrs. Darlene Ingram has been appointed chairman for
Park County and is making plans for an energetic campaign
for funds here. Help her with your mite. The Near
East Relief needs it. and the thirty-five thousand orphan
children need il.
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1926.
, 1926-11-24

The average liquor expenditure
for every Notwithstanding family in
England last year was SITS.
, 1926-11-24

Chic? Absolutely Dorothy Phil
lips, neutrality-suspicious. player,
wears a stunning black velvet street
suit trimmed with beige ermine collar
and cuffs and al ecru lace blouse. The
swagger stick with its Chinese tassels
adds the finishing touch.
, 1926-11-24
Notes From the
Agents Office

1t looks like winter has set in
on us and everybody with live stock
on the farm is going to start think
ing more and more about feeding.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

the car further on and hid Is cana of alcohol and returned to look for his brother. He was walking on the street when arrested.
 Omeers had been keeping a watch on the roads leading into the city because Of information of rum running. Ernest Do Roberto in coming to tho city nearly ran down Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officer stanton l.. Briggs, who. with Officer Pierre Marrott of the local force, had been stopping cars and examining them. The driver was ordered to stop under a street light for examination and refusing to do so a shot was fired. The bullet which made the wound was of .3S calibre.
 The alcohol which Claud De Roberto tried to hide was recov- cred on the, North Windham road.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
WILuMANTIC COP STRAIGHT SHOOTER
Alleged Rum Runner Gets
 Bullet in Back

Willlmantic. Conn, April 20 Pt-- Ernest De Roberto, Of Providence. R. l., driver Of an automobile in which was alcohol. who was shot in the back by a police officer re- malned in the hospital today while hls brother, Claud, was held for the federal officers on charge of transporting of liquor, The bullet In Ernests body was not located and an X.ray will be taken to sec if 1t remained in him. The patients condition was not regarded as Be- rious.
 In court the local and federal of- flcers were in controversy over custody of Claud. Finally 1t was decided that the latter might take him 10 Norwich for arraignment before Federal Commissioner Earl Mathewson on a charge of carry ing liquor in the car. The De Rob ertos drove into the city last mid night and were hailed by an off cer, Ernest stepped on the gas and shot away so quickly that he near ly ran down another officer. The latter fired shot at the car which disappeared over a hill.
 Later Ernest was found in q store by Lieut.. Edward Leahy with bullet wound in the back. and afterwards Claud appeared with the car and was arrested. The latter said that Ernest drove a mile after the shot was fired and then stopped the car and said he was wounded. He got out and walked into q store and asked Fred A. Coriary there 10 get him assist ance. Lieut.. IIeahy was called in and the wounded man taken to the hospital, Claud De Roberto drove
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
In washers, too!

Rinso is SO fine in washers that g lead. ing, manufacturers recommend it. Quick and sate-and gets white clothes Whiter, eolored clothes brighter, than ever.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
ON POLICE BLOTTER

The police were notified today Of the suspension Of the automobile operators licenses of Michael Zencl of 14S Grove street and Adam Klnik Of 5c Orange street.
 Walter Hallquest of 65 East Main street. Portland, drove his automo- bile against the traffic signal at the corner of Main and East Main streets last night and broke the lantern. He paid for the damage,
 Edward O'Kcefe of 190 North street reported to tho police tho loss Of g spare tire from his auto. mobile.
 A man unable 10 speak English was taken ill at the corner of Grove and Myrtle streets at 4.45 yesterday afternoon and was revived at the police station.
 Officer Lanpher received a com plaint from a travelling salesman that he had been charged s3 by 8 local taxi company for conveying two trunks from the railroad sta. tion to tho Burri't hotel. He con tended that the charge is excessive
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
DOG LICENSE FEE BOOST

The license fee for registering male dogs has been boosted by the state of Connecticut from s1.95 10 $2, and so numerous have been tho inquiries by dog owners az 10 the reason for the increase that the town clerks staff today had signs printed and posted conspicuously about the office reading: Male dogs g.. We don't know why"
 The town clerks office is fur rished each year with license blanks and instructions as to their prepara- ton and recording. Included in this years instructions vas Q noticr of the increase. but no explanation.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Sons Of Union Veterans Having
 Contest for Commander.

Hartford, Conn.,, April 20 R - The annual election of tho Connec- ticut division. Sons of Union Vet crons will be held this afternoon in Grand Army hall, this city, at tho close Of a two day encamp- ment here. Howard S. Wadsworth of Meriden, tho retiring senior vcie commander, is candidate for commander and 1t is expected that he will have an opponent in Harry P. Gregory of Stamford. William G, Mooney of Mystic and c. Harry Curtis, of Bridgeport, the latter junior vice commander. are candi dates for senior vice commander and Harry $. Rico Of Danbury will be nominated for junior vice com- mander.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
New Mystery Grips City
 Many C|anor for Solution
Everyone zed-scck Information Leading The Is Medicines Wonderful Power

Someone once wrote--"All the world loves 8 mystery" Truer words were never said at this par ticular moment as this city Is being sripped by g. thriller, All because the newspapers of this city have been carrying startling announce ments of the wonderful power of this new tonic.
 On the street, al the clubs in the homes or whcreycJ folks meet and }aik over the topics of the day-~the one question is--What is the mys- tery of ERBJuS and it's wonderful power"
 ERDJUS contains the juices of well known herbs combined with pure and healing glycerine and the results have been so spectacular in cities wherein it has been introduced
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
CHICAGO CTTIZENRY NOW DEMANDS
 DRASTIC CLEANUP OF ALL GANGSTERS

customers from portraits at the bu' eau Of Identification.
 All law enforcement agencies of the city and county have been en- listed in the search but after hours of investigation not a single clue to tho identity of the actual slayers had been found, Numerous raids resulted in goo arrests and the seizure of many arms and much am- intuition,
 No Direct Information
 Police so far have no direct ,n- formation as 10 the identity of ono and possible two other men whG were in the automobile in which McSwiggen and his two companions were slain. although one of them was believed 10 have been MyIes O'Donncll, friend ot Doherty II" also was believed to have been marked for death.
 In line with the beer war theory, the police particularly are seeking Ak Brown, alias "Scarface" CaponL and Johnny Torrio, leaders of onr known bootleg band.
 Crowe Is Criticized
 The underlying causes Of the triple staying will be investigated today by a coroner's jury of six prominent business men and civic workers, enlisted by Harry Eugene Kelly, president of the Union League club. Mir. Kelly, in statement urged a special grand jury with T special states attorney 10 "clean ny the city" he asserted States AL torney Robert E, Crowe's hands "are tied by politics" and declared "citizens cannot expect Mr. Crowc 10 prosecute the kind of an investi- gation this city requires"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Dist. Atty. Crowe's Hands Tied by Politics, Is Claim Machine Gun Slayings Still Baffling Police Beer War" Is Thought at Bottom of Murders.

Chicago, April 20 LP,--Tho beer racket today had supplanted all other theories as supplying the mo- tive behind the latest triple staying by machine gun gangsters, with the death of William II. McSwiggen. hanging prosecutor of the states attorneys staff, regarded as inciden- tai to the alcohol war,
 But the death of the youthful prosecuting "ace" who with James J, Doherty and Thomas Duffy fell before a murderous fusillade of bull lets in Cicero Tuesday night, brought one of the most energetic campaigns against gangsters ever waged in Cook county.
 Dohcrty Man Wanted
 Almost every scrap of information In the hands of the police pointed to the fact that the killing Of Doherty was long planned by rival alky and beer purveyors from whom Doherty was wrestling control of beer in Ci- cero and that McSwiggan and Duffy were killed merely because they happened to be In Doherty's com pany when the machine gunners pumped 100 bullets into Doherty's automobile.
 Tracing Sale of Weapon The machine gun, a type designed for police use, and capable of firing l 300 bullets a minute, offered one of the best available clews 10 the slayers as police raidcd hundreds of places in Cook county in search of i Doherty's rivals. 1t was believed i that the sale of the weapon could be traced, after authorities had ques- | toned salesman for a hardware store who recently had disposed of q similar gun.
 The theory that Mcswlggen was out seeking evidence for the trial Of Martin Durkin was abandoned; like wise that he was slain In revenge for his activity as q prosecutor; he was friendly with Doherty and Duffy and their presence together was merely social.
 All Night Campaign
 \ campaign against gangsters and their resorts was In progress all night. There was great scurrying of the beer bosses and the alky chiefs and the gamblers.
 There was persistent effort to ferret out the killers or--more i'm nortant--the men who hired the killers and armed them with dead ly Thompson machine gun.
 One such weapon was traced tc the store of Alef V. Korecek. Hf said he had bought 1t on an order from two mon whom he did no know. An all night grilling fatlof 10 wrest any different Information from him.
 Cannot Idcutify Men
 His place Of business is in thc hnart of the "Nallny," where at l"as en murders due to beer runners ri valrv have been committed. He wa: unable 10 pick the pictures of hi'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

that 1t has caused a real sensation.
 MT. John Wasik, Of 250 High street New Britain. Conn. says: For fifteen years l have been both cred with stomach trouble. My stomach was always acid and gassy and l would get terribly bloated I had pains in my hands and legs from rheumatism and the pain in my back and stomach were terrible. I never could find anything to bring he relief until l tried ERBJUS. I have taken four bottles of this rem ely and the results have been amaz- ing. l am today well man and am glad 10 praise ERBJCS."
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at Tho Fair Drug Counter by a representative of inc ERBJCS Co,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

VOL don't know how sweet and clean l clothes can get until you've tried this new way. Everything white, bright and spotless-without bit of hard rubbing. Give up that washboard for good. Give up bar soaps, powders, chips. From now on your washday will be easy.
 Get Rinso from your grocer. This gran. ulated soap is all you need on washday.
 The safe laundry soap
 See what thick, creamy suds it gives, bow soft and nice it makes the water. Soak the whole weeks wash in these cleansing suds-and watch the dirt float of! No scrubbing. No hard rubbing at all, Clothes soak winter and brighter than you could rub them!
 Rinso is easy on the hands and abso. lutely safe for your finest cottons and linens. Contains no acids, bleaches or harmful chemicals.