davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-25
MADE FIGHT FOR AUTO TAX.
Mayor Nichols Secured Leagues En-
dorsement of Better Plan.

Mayor Nichols and City Clerk Ell
wick made some hay at the conven
tion of the League of Municipalities
at Wichita Mr.. Nichols was chair
man of the section on second class
cities and secured the adoption of
resolutions instructing the legislative
committee to prepare bill on distri-
button of automobile tax, so that the
cities shall get share in proportion
t. the number of cars registered. He
also had the same resolution passed
by the first class cities section. His
section also asked for legislation to
allow cities of the second class to is
sue bridge bonds without limit, ex
cept the limit of Indebtedness, in
stead of only $4,000, as now. This
will give Abilene a chance to rebuild
the Third street bridge. The session
was interesting throughout and the
next session will be at Atchison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-25
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Was Condition Of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
Card-u-i, the Woman's
Tonic.

Kokomo, Ind.-Mrs. n. Hankemeief,
of this town, says: 81 look so well, and
am so well; that it does not seem as if |
ever needed Cardui. But was not al
ways this way f. think | have taken a
dozen bottles -. before my little girl
came.
Twas feeling dreadfully bad, had head
ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no
energy ! was very irritable, too. and
nervous.
began taking Cardui about 6 months
before my baby came. As a result all
those bad feelings left me, and Just felt
grand, Just as II nothing at all was the
matter, and when the end came ! was
hardly sick at all.
Since that have never taken Cardul
at all II has done me good, and
know it win help others, II they viii only
Try H."
Many women have written grateful let
tiers like the above, telling Of the good
that cardui has done them. Why should
Il not help you. too7 II you suffer from
any of the ailments so common to women,
and feel the need Of a safe, reliable,
strengthening tonic, we urge you TO be-
gin today and give cardui a fair trial.
Your dealer sells card-u-L EB-l0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-25

caused a great deal of excitement in
the town before | left. The entire
population turned out and a report
Ell took my name and where / was
from and what | was doing there,
etc. The officers were surprised to
learn that l had to make a forced
landing, but were even more surpris-
ed when they learned fixed the en-
CINE myself
"One of the men that took the
cross country test became lost and
landed 100 miles from the camp |
expect my commission within week
Or two. Hugh Garvie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-25

only made 1t worse, and then yoa
put some ''Gets-It" on and the paln
eases right away. and the corn peeAs
right or like banana skin
~ain't II grand and heavenly feel
mgr
s'Gets-It" has revolutionized the
corn history OF the world. Millions
use IL and IL never fails. Ladies'
wear smaller shoes and have pain
free feet We old fellows and
young fellows forget our toes ana
feel risky as colts. Everybody
with a corn or callus needs Gets
It." We will all walk about ana
enjoy ourselves as we did without
corns Get a bottle today from your
druggist. or sent on receipt of price
by Fl Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
25c Is all you need to pay.
Sold in Abilene and recommend
"a as the worlds best corn remedy
y Troup & Leonard Drug Co. and
;. z. Northeraft & Co
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-25

British soil did not look good-t
be buried in.
The heaps of dead blacks upon tn
battlefield at Keesi! The wounde
ones struggling painfully, hopeless
| ly homewards afterwards. One o
them struggled as far as our plac
where he died. How many wearied
staggered and fell along those fores
paths no one counted, no one cared
How came they? Let the German
answer; they knew best A month
after the battle | stopped for cou
pie of hours at a mission station no
very far from our plantation A
German soldier who had returned
from the battle of Keesi was also
there. After had heard much about
the recent glories and achievements
of German arms, the missionary sud.
denly exclaimed, Have you heard
what wonderful thing the Ruga-
ruga did at Keesi? Why, they ac-
tually drove the English out of ma
tive village they had occupied. with
only their spears. 1t was wonder
full" Yes" joined in the German
dryly. They were more afraid of
our hippo-hide whips than they
we're of the English bullets"
And the real explanation of this
remarkable feat" was that the help
less blacks saw and felt the German
Kibokos," not to mention their
bayonets. They did not see the Eng
llsh bullets nor whence they came,
hence they moved on in a helpless
mass against the English position.
The English, seeing this helpless, de-
fenseless mass being driven against
them as a moving breastworks, sick
ehed of firing into them, and rath-
or evacuated the village than to CON
Linue the slaughter.
This militant missionary was an
a ustrian born German, tho support
ed by an American mission. He had
gone out with many tears and much
sentiment to save these poor be-
nlghted heathen' a couple of years
before.
Terrible as is the picture of Keesi,
it is but one of unnumbered such
fields In Africa.
1t was not until after being re-
leased from my dungeon cell in Ia
bora last year by the army of the
Belgians defeating the Germans in a
terrible battle and taking the place,
that | had full opportunity to guage
The hellish flood that mad militarism
set loose in Africa that fateful after
noon in the shadow OF Kilima-Nja-
ro's eternal SHOWS.
AS We slowly wended our way on
our caravan journey of 220 miles
through scenes of recent battles
.cwards our far away plantation
nome. we saw about us the country
side Uttered with the dead natives.
Here and there along the caravan
path they lay, eyes staring heaven
ward, white teeth cleaning in the
,opic sunlight. The sights were
90 terrible. Hardened as she was
Q sights and suffering, Mrs. Martin
lad to turn her face away. At 9TH
,r times. as we passed thru the for
'st. we saw nothing, but the fear
ul and characteristic stencil told
IT'LL more effectively of what we were
passing. The hyenas and the jackals
easted and we're satisfied; the vul-
ures had a contented look. Viii
ages and hamlets lay empty, where
'nce we had seen peaceful and pros
'erous settlements.
Where are the people?" we ask
ID of such as were seen about. Some
lad been taken as soldiers, others
IS carriers, 1t mattered not much
which Very often few or none re-
urned
But is this ION the political side
Il the war;" | believe it is. These,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-25
CFRMANYS FA|THLFSSNFSS..
LOST AFRICAN COLONIES

representative development He lands and
mines along Because of his anGerman
months in suffering hard
ships and liberated Belgians
ed control back America, reaching
way of ain here until the
tells the story of German fighuness
and fathessness how
all broken the dark continen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-25
Farm UA9sA @ssSs
9Whsb y Wssw
Stopped Quick
COrns Lift Right Off With "Gets-1t

Blessed relief from corn pains is
simple as A B c with "Gets-It."
When you've been limping around
for days trying to get away from
a heart drilling corn or bunny cal
lus, and everything you've tried has
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
from Our Foreign CORRESPONDENCE

The vice-president, MI. c. F. Kelly,
of New York, has arrived at Butte
to bring about, if possible, a satisfac-
tory settlement, also Mr.. w. R. Rog-
ers, Federal Mediator of Washington,
d. C.....Mr. and Mrs. w. Thomas of
Butte are making this city their home
for an indefinite period. Nv. j.
Brown and w. Green made an ascen-
sion last week by a hydroplane-the
lights shone blue until they struck
Franks place. The sad news of the
death of Mrs. Davis at her home in
Oma, w. Va, was received by her hus-
band, Mr. Jerry Davis. We sincerely
sympathize with him ... My latest
supposed subscriber failed to show
cause hence no paper. Money in ad-
vance must be paid. don't accept
any /. o. us. A hint to the wise is
sufficient -. Mrs. Omar Carnell is
spending her summer on the Black
fort ranch of Mrs. Palmer of Helena.
Mrs. Goodwin Of Butte, a sister
of Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson, is making
Anaconda her home... Mr.. Geo. Ellis
has moved his family into their own
new home. He feels like a real man
o The bungalow of Mrs. Lewis
Lane is near completion and she will
soon be at home to friends on CONNER
cial avenue 80, Miss Fannie Fitzger.
aid has been visiting old friends IN
Butte for the past week. ,Verellee
Hubbard has been confined to the
house on account of illness. "A new
firm under the name of Williams &
Ellis has opened a pool and billiard
hall on Commercial avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
WEIR, KANSAS.
BY Mrs. A. r. Phillips.

The Grand Matron of the Eastern
Star, Mrs. Freeman, of Kansas City,
Kans, made her annual visit to Mt.
Aetna Chapter No. 35 and gave a
grand lecture to the members. 1t was
a very inspiring address and we learn
ed many good things after which we
gave a nice reception in honor of her
visit with many Masons present and
all enjoyed themselves until a late
hour and departed, wishing her much
success. L. D. Borders, president of
the Electric Coal Co., was installing
machinery for NJ. Lee at Chetopa the
Goth and 30th ult. Mr.. Borders states
that Mr.. Lee has a splendid mining
proposition at Chetopa with the prop
er attention. 1t will mean much for
him and the city of Chetopa. Mrs.
Ella Brantley bought a nice two-room
house and moved it by her sister,
Mrs. A. r. Phillips. We can't tell
what will be opened in it. The dele
gates of the Baptist Church are back
from our State Convention which con.
venes at independence, Kan, and was
held in Rev. Teals new church. The
delegate was Rev. F. H. Prentice, Mrs
S. A. Kennel. Several fishing parties
left on the third to spend the Fourth
on the Neosho river. Mrs. Turner
and Mrs. Lawrence carried two gal.
Ions of cream and plenty of fried
chicken and cake. Rev. Geo. McNeal
made his annual visit the Fourth of
July to the Z. B. F. e S. NJ. r. Mrs.
Mary Eatman, niece of Mr.. Geo. Jack
son, arrived here Saturday morning
to visit her home folks and will leave
for her home in Highland, Kansas,
Thursday morning ... Mrs. Mamie
Harris has accepted a job as a pastry
cook at the Stilwell Hotel, Pittsburg,
Kan. Mrs. Susie Whisnest of Rouss,
Colo, is making her home with Mrs
w. F. King. Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman
of Cherokee motored over here Sun
day afternoon and took Mrs. D. L
Borders for a pleasant ride.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
SLATER, MO.
3Y Mrs. Josie Walls

By Mrs. Josie Walls.
The annual sermon of the S. NJ. T.
was preached Sunday by Rev. J.. H.
Holins at the NJ. E. Church. DR.. Ra-
phael Smith of Marshall, Mo, visited
mis- uncle, Rev. r. H. Smith, Sunday.
DR.. Smith is a first class dentist. He
made a talk along the line of his pro-
fession. The program rendered Sun
day morning was quite a success =.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craddock of Gillian,
Mo-, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Green Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Walls and Rev. r. H. Smith Wis
tied Mrs. Minnie Whitfield at Gillian
Saturday Mr.. Rial Chess, a well
known citizen, died at the home of his
stepdaughter, Mrs. Fannie Rails, Sat
urday at the age Of SO years. His
funeral was preached at the Second
Baptist Church. Rev. j. H. Holins of
ficiated. His remains were laid to
rest in the city cemetery go. Miss AL
berta Woolery is visiting her aunt,
Amanda Davis, in Kansas City, Mo,
this week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
ROSEDALE, KANSAS.

Miss Edith Eta Simpson, 39OS
Lloyd avenue, was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening by a large
number of friends. The occasion was
the celebration of the birthday ami
versary. The affair was planned by
her nieces, Mesdames Arthur Ridley,
J. H. Thornton and Joseph Collins and
a number of beautiful presents were
received . The funeral of Villa Dean,
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bell, was held from the home
Tuesday morning. Rev. J., r. Will
liams officiated. The service at the
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church Sun
day were very good. At the evening
service Prof. w. B. Countee and his
jubilee singers were present and rem
dered some very good selections. They
were at the Church Wednesday and
rendered an interesting program.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07

things are not about as good as good
things; that there are problems for
all men, and they require the most
careful and discriminating study and
sacrifice. But Sergeant Alexander
McClintock of the S7th Canadian
G%renadier Guard had an article in the
magazine section of last Sundays st.
Louis Post-Dispatch saying, "In the
latter part Of October, 1915, l decided
that the United States ought to be
fighing along with England and
France on account of the way Belgium
was treated, if for no other reason.
AS there seemed to be a considerable
division of opinion on this point
among people at home 1 came to the
conclusion that any man who was
free, white and q and felt as l did
ought to go over and get into it,
One may share in the conclusion of
Sergeant McClintock without regret
ting the wholesome progress that has
been made in getting volunteers who
are free, black, and 81, and feel as
he does and it is well for him to re-
member that Negroes are not eXhil-
arted with the desire to stand befoer
the presence of the German military
machine and show off. Despite this
fact the Americas enemies must know
that the Negro soldier is armed with
out and a good many people are in
terpreting Pope's line, Hes armed
without that's innocent within" not
only as applicable to his irresponsi-
bility as to the earth's bad order"
but his intimate acquaintance with
the seamy side of life enables the
Negro to endure hardness as a good
soldier. His enemies have n to his
friends with tales of disloyalty and
treason. But the Negro is incapable
of cherishing animosities. On all the
National struggles in which he be-
came involved as well as upon the
record Of things accomplished during
the years of peace the Negro is con
tent to abide by the verdict of pos
terity. Many of his acts and sacri-
fees will be seen in their perspec-
tive only when time gives it to him
and even now as his loyal ons enter
the services of his country he has
the satisfaction OF knowing that for
mer ~asperities are softening, that his
sons will return to private life amid
abundant respect and good will and
that the slow but just verdict of his
tory will modify or reverse many of
the rash judgments passed upon the
Negro in these tempestuous days.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
LATHROP, MO.

Mrs. John Mabion, who has been
sick for two weeks, is convalescing.
Miss Reno Graham is entertining at
her home the German Measles. The
A. NJ. E. church rendered an excellent
program Sunday. Mr.. Virgie Wal
den of Columbia, Mo-, R. G.. P, visited
with Mrs, Henry Hicks. Mrs. Sim
ME Miller and children of Colorado
Springs is guest of Mrs. Millie Miller.
THE Misses Orear of Kansas City
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Wesley Whitsett. =. Mrs. Henry Hicks
gave a hayride and outing Friday for
the visitors, Mrs. Miller and children,
Mrs. frankie Miles and Misses Orear.
Rev. Corney of the Christian
church preached an excellent sermon
Sunday night that was well attended.
If you wish to hear Rev. Corney you
must come on time. ....B. B. Tulley
is no better.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSoClA.
TON,

The National Association of Teach
ers in Colored schools which holds its
14th annual session in New Orleans,
La, July 25th to goth, as is indicated
by the program which is being sem
out, will hold the most successful ses-
sion in its history.
President w. H. Singleton of Chat
prepared a program which will furnish
data and discussion along the most
improved lines of education. During
theid first day there is to be a confer
ence of college presidents and school
principals, presided over by l.. j. Ro-
wan of Alcorn College, Mississippi.
The speakers for this day are: Presi-
dent N. B. Young of Florida, !. S.
Powell of Southern University, Louis
lana, w. A. Howard of Florida, and
Major R. R. Wright of Georgia. There
will also be discussions during this
Proposed Modern School, presided
over by President Wallace A. Battle
OF Okolona, Miss. Another speaker
for this first day will be Doctor R. R.
Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, who will
discuss Bottom Facts in the Negro
Exodus"
At the evening session, addresses
will be made by both the mayor of
New Orleans and the governor of
Louisiana.
The second day will be given up
largely to the work of Negro school
supervisors, under the direction of
the Jeanes' board. Supervisors will
be present from Louisiana, Georgia
and Alabama.
Among the other topics for consid'
Grafton during the week are 'Educa'
ton Through Recreation and the
Extension Work of the Grant
Schools
There will be departmental meet
ings on the Study and Teaching OF
English, presided over by Mr.. John c
Wright of Florida A. & NJ. College; or
Secondary and College Education, pre-
sided over by. Mr.. w. B. Matthews Of
Louisville, KY, and Elementary Edu
cation, presided over by Mrs. I. NJ
Terrell, of Prairie View, Texas.
The closing meeting will be held OF
Sunday afternoon, July 29th, at which
the speakers will be Doctor Henry
Frederick Cope, general secretary Re
ligious Educational Association, o
Chicago, ILL.,, and Doctor R. R. Moten
principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
The teachers and citizens of New
Orleans have arranged in a most ef
fective way for the entertainment o
the large body of teachers who viii
be present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
NEB.
BY w. W. MoselY.

- y ~ $1,000
Merrill Martin died at his home. S57
University avenue, Thursday, at II: As
p. m. after some illness. The funeral
was held at Brown & Doyle Under
taking Parlors, Saturday afternoon. In
terment in Wyuka. Rev. Burckhardt
officiated . Fletcher Marx died at his
home Thursday at 900 p. m. of Con-
sumption. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fos-
ter of East Liverpool, Ohio, sister and
brother-in-law of deceased, were pres
ent. The funeral was held at Brown
& Doyles Undertaking Parlors Monday
afternoon. Rev. B%urckhardt officiated.
-. Joseph Mason, pioneer of Lincoln,
Neb., died at the Hospital Sunday
after a short illness. Deceased leaves
several children to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held at the Brown &
Doyles Undertaking Parlors, Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. o. j. Burckhardt
preached. Interment in Yankee Hill
cemetery . . Mr.. l.. j. Gordon of Bea-
trice, Neb., was in the city Monday
on business. . Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. w.
Mitchell of Lead City, So. Oak, are
stopping in the city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell were formerly
residents of Lincoln. The Fourth of
July was celebrated in many ways,
the day being an ideal me-. Mt. Zion
Baptist and A. M. E. Churches are en-
jOying the day in the City Park. a.
Mr., Aaron Shackleford has returned
to the city accompanied by his broth
err, Harold, from Atchison, KAN.
The Grand Lodge, o. E. s., Chapter
%convenes in Lincoln, July 1921. The
committee of arrangements are busy
day and night. Mr.. John Galbreath
went to Excelsior Springs, Mo-, last
week where he will remain for two
months as waiter. Nv. H. White has
been accepted as Chef at the Dutch
Mills.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
CONSIDERABLE JUDGMENT FOR
THE NEGRO.
(By Benz. V. Longdon.)

We are told that as the freight cars
are standing in the railroad yards in
a city an inspector is constantly 60
ing the rounds and when he finds a
a out of repair he takes a piece of
chald and marks it bad order" We
feel certain that if an inspector
should go the rounds of the vast space
examining the planets he would mark
this cart hof our dad order" One
is tempted to lament with Wads-
worth
Plain living and high thinking are no
more,
The homely beauty of the good old
Is gone; u peace, u fearful inno-
cence,
And pure religion breathing house
hold laws.
All over the earth people are begin
ming to realize that one act is not
about as good as another, that bad
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
BUTTE NEWS.
BY Jesse H. Smith.


Butte has a mining company known
as the Trusty Mining & Investment
Co., with William King, president; Dr..
Anderson, secretary; A. j. Henson,
treasurer. This company has five
claims.
Mrs. Mona Hancocg has accepted a
position as cashier at the Phoenix
shoe shining parlor.
The Washoe Shelters in Anaconda
are closed down owing TO the miners
trouble there, causing several hundred
of the Colored men to be out of work.
The walters of the Silver Bow club
were layed off a few days owing to
the damage by fire.
Bethel Baptist church donated $500
to the Red Cross fund.
The Sunshine Mission met with Mrs.
F. VI. Shannon Wednesday afternoon,
and a large number were present.
Mrs. Jessie Edwards of Lewiston is
in the city for a few days stopping
with Mrs. William Freeman, $50 w.
Silver street.
The Silver Stars, Colored baseball
team, beat the Reduction Works
team (white), score 81. Batteries for
the Stars: Walker and Walker. They
are going to give RUDE and his Ameri-
can Giants a good time when they get
to Butte again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Gath and Flora.
st. Stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
Iotte st.
Second Baptist Church. 10th and Char
Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. Church. 10th and
Charlotte.
Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church, 18th and
Tracy.
St. Augustine's P. E. Church, 18th and
St. Johns A. NJ. E. Church, 174S Belle
Seventh Day Adventist, 2Sd and Wood
land.
ST. Monica's Catholic, 18th and Lydia.
Vine st. Baptist Church. 1925 Vine st;
Ward Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, 18th and
Troost.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine.
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, iii
centropolis A. M. E. Church.. Centrop-
ST. James A. NJ. E. Zion Church, 1928
Woodland Ave.
Second Christian Church. oath and
st. Paurs Baptist Church, 18th and
Highland.
Pilgrim Baptist Church. 614 Charlotte
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, indie
pendence Avenue and Tracy.
Calvary Baptist Church, 18th and
q. M. E. Church, 1917 Flora Ave.
ST. James Baptist Church. 4039 Mil ST:
st. Luke's A NJ. E. Church, 4Srd and
Prospect Place.
CLARK CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURCH,
1864 Madison Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

Short time money to loan to room
inahouse keepers--must have refer
ence Property owners car obtain a
loan thru our agency and pay II back
by weekly installments. II your house
needs papering, painting OF repairing,
get a loan and put in it's necessary re.
pairs.
Our business is strictly confidential,
Bell phone, Grand 4204lA
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES.


First A. NJ. e. Church, Sth and Neb.
Eighth st. Baptist Church, Sth and
Oakland.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9th n
Washington. u,
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, Water and
Steward Streets,
st. Paul A. M. E. Church. 21st and
Ruby.
First Baptist Church, 9Th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, Srd and
State.
0uindaro A. M. E. Church, Quindaro.
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Rose
Nj E. Church, 9th n Oakland.
A. NJ. E. Church, 4th and Oakland.
salter Mission A. M. e. Church. south
Park, Kan.
Second Baptist Church, gath and Ruby.
Wesley Chapel NJ. E., 106 Shawnee:
Bethel A. N. %. Church, R~osedale, kan
Mi. Zion Baptist Church, 4th and Vir-
ginia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-07
cALclNE clNDERS.
BY Harry S.

Anaconda, Mont.-At this writing l
am sorry to state that the Calcine
R~everberator transit line at the Wa
shoe Shelters has been suspended in
definitely owing to the Miners strike
in Butte. A great many of race
has been thrown out Of employment.