The Butler County press. [volume], October 01, 1920, Image 6

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
sjtsr-
0
If
If I
I'
I y\:
I
n
!*.
i£:'.
-f
v':'7'V:'-::
v '''-'v ^v."- V
Never Mind the Over
head Expense
PERCY L.CROSBY
by ih- HcCiuri Nt.vwj-i-ic.- "ndlc«t*
HAMILTON'S
LEADING
LOW PRICE
STORE
Anniversary Specials
This week marks our 1st Anniversary at Ham
ilton. The very fact that we endeavor at all times
to conduct a truthful and honest business and sell
Shoes Tor Men, Women and Children at a very small
margin of profits, prevent us from advertising large
reductions on all Footwear at this time of the season
however, we are not going to allow this occasion to
slip by without offering the public some extraordi
nary values.
Men's Specials
.'•I- n, broad toe.
$8.50 values
Also specials in Boys' School Shoes.
18 South Third Street
T:"M^^•gi'yyT
:i-:v^'r"^•
..'•'?••
y
Women's black or tan shoes
as illustrated. All sizes in
widths.
$10.00 value in
black or tan
$8 50
$7 85
$6 50
$8.85 value in
black or tan
$8.00 value in
black or tan
Grown Girls'
Large size School Shoes—
Sizes 2Vs to 7 g|J
$5.00 values
Also specials
School Shoes.
in Girls'
Men's Tau English, ail sizes
in widths.
$10.00
value ......
$8.85
values ............
$8.00
values
$8 85
$7 8s
$6 50
$7 50
Square off High
lllli:illll!llillllillll!lll!II!lll!lll!llllllll!l!llll!!lllli!l!il!llllllllll!!!l!llll!illll!lll!!l!!!l!ll!llllll!lllll'lllllllll!!IIIIILi!iil
PRESSMAN'S
E 36 High Street Hamilton, Ohio
I Sensational Sale
I PRESSMAN'S
A Sale That Is Worthy of Its Name
Judging from the great crowds flocking into our store the first 3 days of
our sale, we know that this sale has created the biggest sensation ever stirred
up in Hamilton, Butler county and vicinity. The minute our doors opened until
closing time, for three days in succession, our store was crowded to its capacity.
The ninth bell Saturday evening, quitting time, was surely welcome. It was a
j|j great relief to our clerks and to ourselves, as we were almost exhausted from
sheer overwork in order to take care of the crowds. (READY) Again we are
ready after a good Sunday's rest, to serve you with new, fresh vigor and
strength. Don't be disappointed that for some reason you were not able to at
tend this great sensational sale or could not be waited on. Con\e this week. We
have thousands of dollars worth of goods at the same sensational prices that
we sold last week. No remnants, no job lots, or odds and ends. We assure you
S that you will find the newest and freshest line of merchandise in Hamilton. We
are doing a great volume of business and our stock never has a chance to grow
stale.
DON'T DELAY—Come and reap the benefits of this Sensational Sale. It
can't last forever at the rate things were flying the first three days.
—^36 HIGH STREET HAMILTON, OHIO
-'-.
?.
UNSUNG
Bravery of Mine Heroes Not
Realized
San Francisco.—"We can think of no
act of •"'mrape more unselfish or more
plendk. *han to enter a burning or
caving mine to save the life of a fel
.'.v workman," writes T. A. Richard,
o iitor of a mine publication in this
city.
"The risk is nut faced on the spur
nf the moment, it is taken knowingly
deliberately it means entering a
rk hole in the ground where the
•ry of a valiant effort may be bur-j
v with the bodies of those in danger,!
1 even if successful there can be
Ihing of the spectacular in the per
:*m»nce. There is no glamour of
i role achievement before an admir
crowd: often there is less chance
"f saving the lives of the imperiled
ves than of losing thoRe of the men
hat seek to aid them. It is an ever
ting tribute to the miner that iri
riably, when the emergency arises,
me one quietly undertakes the task
rescue.
"It has seemed singular to me that
e only heroism that is officially re
rognized in time of peace by the
i
nited States government through!
ihe award of honor medals is the sav
i:ig
of life from the perils of the sea.'M
m-
Strike Still On
Tampa, Fla.—Striking cigarmakers
u rge the labor press and all trade
unions and individual trade unionists
warn workers in the cigar industry*
•o stay away from this city. For
nearly six months 13,000 men and
omen have resisted attempts of em-|
foyers and their allies to destroy the
"crar makers' unions. The employers
have also announced that when they
-Vfeat the strikers they must return
per cent,
The International, official paper of
the striking cigar makers, makes this
appeal to the trade union movement:
"We feel sure that no conscientious
v orker will help the barons of the
cigar industry of Tampa to crush the
workers who have put up such a won
!erful fight—a fight for human prin-:
iples and against an infamous reduc
tion of our salaries which we will
i.ever accept."
.......
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
Second Wind
f, CF.ORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
THE
STAY AWAY i
Tampa Clj?armlKerS Advise!
race of Success is won Just
like any other race—on Second
Wind. Second Wind is nothing more
or less than reserve power responding
and carrying one through to the end.
He a Second Wind Performer.
Some people never experience Sec
ond Wind—s'mply because they never
put forth the necessjiry effort to en
able them to draw on their reserve
lunr space. But the reserve is there
just the same.
l*e a Second Wind Performer.
The successful mnn goes thronch all
the little processes of failure and dis
couragement and defeat—then he gets
his Second Wind—pushes all the set
backs iishle, and carrying groat mo
mentum, he goes on and on. This Is
always the story of the one who has
the courage and sintnina to press on
until the Second Wind Is readied.
Re a Second Wind Performer.
If you want to experience tin* de
light and power that results from the
acquiring of your Second Wind you
have hut to do more than you are told
to do—more than you have to do.
Second Wind comes through Initiative,
Enthusiasm and Determination.
Be a Second Wind Performer.
O
"When you taste a blueberry pie that
you have just made and feel a thrill of
/t i it pride at Ita delicious flavor, always re-
member that you didn't make the blue*
berrlea"
•=0
HAMILTON'S
LEADING
LOW PRICE
STORE
f-H
Tomato Conserve.
Take five pounds of ripe tomatoes,
two pounds nf sugar, three lemons cut
in dice and one cupful of citron. Conk
until thick. While still hot add 1%
cupfuls of raisins and one cupful of
walnuts.
Rhubarb Conserve.
Take five pounds of sugar, five
pounds of rhubarb, four oranges, two
pounds of raisins. Cut up the fruit,
remove the seeds from the oranges and
work under a lower wage scale, put through a meat grinder. Cook all
hich amounts to a wage reduction of together until thick.
Cherry Preserve*. i
Take two pints of sugar, one small
cupful of water, boil until It hairs, add
three pints of pitted cherries and boll
fifteen minutes. Pour into nn earthen
dish and let stand overnight. In the
morning seal in sterile cans, cold.
Grape Conserve.
Take seven pounds of ripe grapes.
Pulp them, removing the seeds, then
to the skins and seeds add the prated
rind and strained juice of fouroriing**.
the juice of two lemons, boll together
fifteen minutes, then add five pounds
of su:ar. one pound of seeded rnlsins.
one pint of canned cherries drained
from their juice and one-half pound
nf pecan meats, and one cupful of wa
rs: ter. Cook fifteen minutes then pour
sss into glasses or .fairs.
1 TLOJUT TVWIRCTFI.
(Copyright, 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
MILITANT'
MARY**
My-boob
ca !led ago i/7•/ast
nigbt,and I woa
sorely TRIEzP
If-that- guy
doesn't- atoytit^
bon?e TLL
COMMIT
HOMICIDE!
How "Wallop" Originated.
An Incident of Interest in English
and French history occurred In the
year 1514. The French fleet ravaged
the coast of Sussex and burned
Brighthel stone, now Brighton, where
upon Sir John Wallow, one of the best
natal commanders of his time, was
sent by Henry VIII to make reprisals.
In this he succeeded only too well he
burned 21 French villages, demolished
several harbors, and thrashed the en
emy to his heart's content. His men,
however, proud of his achievement, de
clared that they had watloped the
French. Thus there came Into the
English language as a synonym for
thrash the new word wallop.
After Many Trial*.
"Re took my ball," said a youngster
when reproved for fighting with
another boy.
"Did you
try to get It from
him
peaceably?"
"Yes'm."
"How many times did yon try?"
*1 tried once, twice, thrice and
I force, and I didn't get It until the iMt
time."—Boston Transcript
BUILDING TRUST
PROBE
Asked of Congress By New
York Assembly
Albany, N. Y.—In three resolutions
passed by the state assembly congress
is asked to relieve the housing situa
tion. The resolutions propose:
"First—That congress invest: t*at
the charges that certain manufaiiur
ers and producers of building materials
have entered into a combination,
thereby impending the construction
of dwelling houses, aggravating the
suffering and discomfort incident to
the shortage of housing conditions,
and delaying the relief to the people
from the economic depression which
now exists.
"Spcond—That congress enact a law
granting to shipments of building ma
terials priority subsequent only to
shipments of food and coal and to
place an embargo on shippments of
building material to foreign countries,
"Third—That congress enact a law
exempting from the federal income
tax real estate bonds and mortgages."
ENJOINJINERS
From Interfering- With Indi
vidual Contracts
Charleston, W. Va.—Officials of the
international and state organizations
of the United Mine Workers have been
enjoined by the supreme court of ap
peals from interfering with what the
coal owners claim are individual con
tracts with employes.
These contracts provide that the
signer waives his right to do a law
ful thing—to join a trade union while
in the employ of the company. The
injunction is in line with a decision
by the United States supreme court,
December 10, 1917, in what is known
as the Hitchman case. This company
enforced these contracts as one of the
conditions of securing employment at
Its mines. The late Federal Judge
Dayton issued an injunction against
organized miners, who were charged
with attempting to induce employes
to break their contract because they
discussed trade unionism with several
of these workers. The district court
of appeals, at Richmond, annulled the
injunction, but on appeal to the
United States supreme court, the in
junction was sustained.
Under this rule an employer may
take advantage of a worker's neces
sities and is assured support by courts
through the injunction process.
WANT STRIKE LAWS I
Would Jail Miners if They!
Refuse to Work
Montgomery, Ala.—A commission
appointed by Governor Kirby to in
vestigate the coal miners' strike re
ports that present laws make it im
possible to settle this dispute. It is
recommended that a tribunal be ap
pointed by the state supreme court,
and that the decisions shall be as
binding of decisions by circuit courts.
Under this scheme if a striker refuses
to go back to work he can be jailed.
The commission deplores that coal
prices are going up. It says it has
investigated the books of the coal
owners, ancK that "it is difficult to
understand" why prices are high. As
a solution, the governor is asked to
appoint another commission.
The miners' strike was caused by
the victimizing policy of coal owners
and their refusal to accept the award
of the bituminous coal commission that
The strikers have tusked for the ap
pointent of a federal commission, and
promise to abide by the award of that
body.
ll Ml
CO-OPS. ARE ACTIVE
i
was appointed by the president when
the nation-wide strike was called off I
last fall. i
East St. Louis, 111.—At the regular i
monthly managers' meeting of the!
American plan Rochdale stores, con
nected with the central states whole-!
sale co-operative society, the manag
ers bought 12 cars of canned goods.
This one item indicates the progress
true co-operation is making.
n n n
Care of Toys*
AfWaya examine your chlldtw»'«t«ys
before allowing them to play with
them. The paint may come off with
sucking, or there may fe* ruatjr
pro
1 Jecting nalla in them.
&££'.
.... ... ... ,.
A,
PfflMfi? N A
HM.f
OAU-
HOWPO I
OCT SUCH
LUCK?j
TEXAS BAKERS GAIN
Sart Antonio.—Organized bakers are
conducting an nggressive
frade
union
Campaign and are sc. uring now agree
ments as a result of this activity.
"STUBSHB TOE*
"Can't-Strike" Allen Makes
Another Blunder
Special Sale of Skirts
ALL WOOL MEN'S WEAR SERGE
Button and Braid Trimmed, Values up to $1U5
Sale $
HEADQUARTERS FOR STOUTWOAEN SlZESv
Topeka, Kan. Governor Alien
"stubbed his toe" in answering Pres
ident Gopers' latest attack on the
Kansas "can't-strike" law. While ad
vocates of this legislation ever have
in mind the supplanting of labor
unions by legislative decree to govern
wages and working conditions, Gov
ernor Allen made the serious mis
take of acknowledging this intent.
-JOS IIK II ST.. NEAR SECOND.
At the last meeting of the local
ccntral body delegates agreed that
the governor has furnished labor with
a strong argument against both the
law and his re-election.
Re=ii#forced Cement Casket
And Vault Combined at Price of One
1BAD S. BROWN,
Despite the governor's claim that
the law is beneficial to the industrial
workers, to date he is giving indus
trial sections, and especially the min
ing section, a wide berth. He is
making speeches to the farmers on*
the need for this legislation, while
the miners suggest that he call on
them.
DIRECTOR
FUNERAL
Experienced Lady Attendant Phone 2134
Notice To Eagles
Pay your dues at Eagle Temple on the following
evenings, between 7 and 9 P. M.:
SEPTEMBER 27-28-29-30
O O E 1 -4 -5 -6 -8
"FIRST STEP OVER THE BRIDGE"
I WILL!
GET DRY CLEANING
Satisfaction if I go to
THE HILZ BROS. CO.
So says the exacting critic—SATISFACTION is what
you will enjoy when you send your garments to us for DRY
CLEANING.
Clothes economy is patronizing
Tlie HiJz Bros. Co.
Dry Cleaners, Dyers, Carpel Cleaners
Main and A Street Phone No. 4
We insure your garments pgainst fire without extra cost to you.
Our store is open every evening till U P. M. and Saturday afternoon.
No. Three
FITZGERALD
For
CONGRESS
lie has made a brilliant success as a
lawyer. These are plain facts. Every
body knows that in Dayton and in the
district. This has come from native
ability and hard work, by applying:
himself to his business early and
late. It is his manner of doing things
He will do the same in Congress. He
will be a devoted, fearless and en
thusiastic advocate on the floor and
will be heard from in the nation's councils.
Fitzgerald Congressional Committee,
By A1 McCray, Chairman.
4?
iF
1
1
I