davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
" 0 R | D FIGURE.
P A ASSES
OU1 J.
Andrew Carnegie, Philan-
thropist, Dies at His Sum
mer Home in Presence Of
Wife and Private Sec'y.
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire,)
Lenox, Mass, Aug. 11.-AndreW
Carnegie, the worlds greatest philan-
thropist, died at his summer home
here at o'clock this morning, Of
bronchial pneumonia.
Carnegie was incapacitated for
several years during the carly part
Of the war, which came as a terrific
shock to him and shattered his
ideals. He began to fail rapidly,
thereafter appearing in public very
seldom and always under constant
care Of physicians.
1t was recently announced that he
had enjoyed a fishing trip, but It
was explained that attendants were
constantly with him batting his
hook and assisting him in every way
Due to his feebled condition, he took
no part in public affairs of amy kind
since 1915.
His benefactions. which totalled
more than $500, 100000 extended tc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
One BIG UNION
IS ENDORSED
{ Special to the Bulletin

Great Fails, Aug. 11.--At the last
regular meeting of the Cascade
County Trades and Labor Assembly,
a motion was made and seconded
that the assembly endorse the Ono
Big Union. After considerable dis
cussion, the motion was carried by
q big majority.
Much progress is being made here
in the @. B. L, movement. More
than half of the labor movement
here have voted to join at once, and
all are anXously awaiting the out
come of the referendum.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
in France
Opposed to League

shows that 1913 men were in favor of
the league of nations. while 500
were absolutely opposed to any form
of league. The poll, said Senator
Poindexter, shows that 124 officers
were opposed to the league and one
for it,
In his statement accompanying the
poll tally, Captain McCabe stated
that, in his opinion, the results of
the poll taken i'll the 6Sth regiment
was typical Of the sentiment of all
other overseas regiments Of the
army
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
VOTE UNANIMOUS
FOR GENERAL
STRIKE
Chicago Labor Congress
Passes Resolution Declar-
ing for Freedom Of All
Glass War Prisoners.
Especial to The Bulletin.l

Chicago, Aug 11.--The local
labor congress of 125 delegates
representing 10000 workers in the
Chicago district, called by the
Mooney Defense league. by a rising
vote unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton declaring a general strike for
the freedom of all class war and
political prisoners, Sept. l to Sept. g..
Plans also were made to call q
national convention for Aug. ID to
consider the One Big Union rlan.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, Aug. II. Ameri-
cas- big army of secret service agents
has been turned loose on the food
hoarders, and orders have been
flashed from Washington to hum
dreds of special operatives of the
bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice, all over the
United States, instructing them to CO.
operate with federal district attor-
neys in the profiteer hunt. This adds
much strength to the force which is
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
WILL STRIKE AUG. Is
UNLESS DEMANDS ARE NET
Especial United Press Wire.

New York, Ang, 11.-Eight thou
sand painters. decorators and paper
hangers will strike here Aug. 15 un-
less their demands are met, declared
union officials. The men are ask
ing for S an hour, e:ght-hour day,
and fiye-day week.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
WOMEN WILL STRIKE
TO PREVENT WARS
Especial United Press Wire.

Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. Ii
Women delegates to the international
socialist conference, reported that
they had decided on an international
strike of working women, in the
event of future declarations of war or
general notifications.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
Secret Service Agents
After the Profiteers

devoting all their energy in the fight
to open the warehouses and put the
food ON the market to force down
prices.
Congress has taken its first def
mite action on Wilson's suggestions
for reduction in the nigh cost of liv-
ing. At Il conference of the senate
commerce committee, Chairman
Cummins was authorized to name. a
subcommittee to begin work along
Continued on Page Three,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
PROHIBITION ENFORCE
MENT BILL IS MODIFIED
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Aug. 11.-With many
of its drastic features modified, the
house prohibition enforcement bill
was reported to the senate judiciary
committee, by the subcommittee,
which has been revising it. Its first
modification was a revision OF the
house provision, making it misde-
meanor for person to allow his
property to be used ii he had reason
to believe" that it was being used
for violation of the wartime prohi-
bition act.
The senate requires that a person
must have knowledge of illegal use
of his property before he can be
held liable" 1t was feared that
overzealous enforcement agents
might use this provision unfairly.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
UNION Leaders DENY REPORTS
THAT MEN Are RETURNING
TO WORK IN GREAT NUMBERS
Will Go Back to Work When
Washington Authorities
"Are Ready to Talk Busi-
ness"
(Special United Press Wire,

TSpcC1dI U1ITIFU FTESS " ITF.V
Chicago, Aug. TIA spirit of con
is apparent among the
striking railway shopmen in the Chi
eago district, although it was de-
Continued From Page Five)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11
ONE MORE ARRESTED.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Pittsburgh, Aug. 11.-Georse
Sheehan OF Chicago, president OF the
Central Sugar company, has been ar
rested and charged with conspiracy
to violate federal food laws.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

Continued on Page Three. J
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-11

(Continued on Page Five.)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
WANTS SOLDIER DEAD HERE

Washington. June -- Declaring
that it is an outrage to keep the
bodies of American soldiers in
French soil in opposition to the
wishes of the parents and other near
relatives of the deceased heroes,
Representative Will X. Wood Re-
publican, of the 10th Indiana dis
trict, has introduced a resolution to
put Congress on record as requesting
France to repeal or modify an eX-
listing French statute which prevents
the elimination and removal of
bodies.
"As long as this French law stands
in the way it will be impossible to
bring any of the bodies home" said
Wood. THE Administration has
taken a view which apparently. har-
monies with the French statute.
1t is long way across the water to
the graves OF the sOns and brothers
and sweethearts and husbands who
died lighting for civilization. \ great
many will never be able to afford the
trip to the remains Of those who
were the most precious thing i'm life
to them. Why should they lie in a
foreign land ana among strangers
when our ships might bring them
home to rest in our cemeteries where
for all future time our children
might on Memorial Day ana at other
times visit them and pay proper re-
spect to their memory"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20

A large crowd attended church
Saturday night and Sunday at Clate.
S. j. Mays purchased a riding cul-
tivatOr last Saturday.
King Tye, of Meadow Creek, was
in Mackey Bend the frast of the
week Offering good prices for cattle.
Mrs. Ollie Melton, of Bell Jellico,
was visiting home folks, John Stat
ford, Saturday and Sunday.
The |, o. o. F. of Maackey Bend,
havetheir program ready and are
sending it in all directions for July
Fourth. Be sure and get one.
Mrs. Lucinda Mays and Miss Ma
my Warfeld attended Logan Gap
Sunday School on Sunday.
Educational Division No. 2 will
meet at Katching School House the
first Saturday in July to hire teach
ers for the six vacant schools which
were not hired in June.
Corn crops are looking fine, oats
and grass not so well. Irish pota-
toes are good, few peaches but no
apples,
The dryspell begins July LIST.
Dog days July 22nd. BE careful a.
bout snakes.
New things are happening, old
things are passing, Little brown
jug is used for molassas.
o, NJ. Pritchard and visited his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Cooper, OF In
dian Greek, Saturday and Sunday.
p, A. Hall caught some fine fish
last week. Lots of squirrels are re-
ported in the woods.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never thought
of it, but this disorder is due to a
lack of moisture in the residual mat
ter of the food. If you will drink
an abundance of water, eat raw
else, you may be able eventually to
overcome it entirely. In the mean
time use the most mild and gentle
artics take too much water out of
the system and make u bad matter
worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are
easy and pleasant to take, and most
agreeable in effect. Give them a
trial.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20

J. A. Williams is here from White
stone, Southern Georgia, where he
has charge OF a marble plant owned
by G.. p. Kennedy and himself. His
family will remain in Darbourville
for about month before Joining him
in Georgia. This estimable family
holds quite a place in the regard OF
our people and IL will be distinct
social wrench to have them leave the
city.
Prof. J. w. Hughes, gormerly of
Cumberland College, williamsburg,
faculty is working with Cole Hughes
e. Co. for the present. He will have
charge of the Normal Department Of
the Baptist Institute the coming
year and the Institute is fortunate
in being able to secure his services
Mrs. Hughes is attending summer
Normal School at Richmond, Ky.
Ernest Beddow was consigned to
Lexington Asylum Tuesday. He was
married some two weeks ago The
distressing condition is said to be
due to the fact that while overhead
ed from his work at the planning
Mill, he ducked his head into ba-
sin of cold water. His many friends
will be pleased to hear of his speedy
recovery. He is fine fellow and a
hard worker.
Rev. T. +. Walton, formerly
Presbyterian pastor at Barbourville,
passed away at Lexington June 18th.
The remains were shipped to this
city for burial, the funeral taking
place Wednesday, June 18th at the
City Cemetery. Rev. w. B. Minton
read the burial service. Deceased
was one of five preacher brothers
all of whom are dead. A wife, two
children and two brothers survive.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20


Misses Ella Bradford and Glenna
Robinson visited friends in Barbour
VILE Saturday. Corbin Times.
Mrs. John Black, of Barbourvlle,
Ky. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Black, on Locust Street.
Herald-Courier Bristol, Tenn.
w. M. Wilson, from Rain was here
Tuesday shopping. He reports crops
looking well except that potatoes
need rain.
DR.. and Mrs. Black attended Sun
day School at st. Johns, Corbin,S Sun
day on their way home from Louis
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Johnson have
returned to Knoxville. Mr.. Johnson
was employed on the street paving
work.
Miss Maggie Hershberg left Tues
day for Louisville. Central City. Ky.
and Lawrenceville. Ills. to visit kin
folks.
Mrs. r. l.. Bowersock, Of Hobart,
Okla, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Barner and her
sister, Mrs. j. Frank Hawn.
Mrs. Read P. Black and son, Sam
uel, are home again and MIR. and
Mrs. Black will move into the Gov
ernor's home as a residence.
Dorothy Moore, who was hurt by
an auto last week is doing nicely.
There will be no permanent disfig-
urement of the face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Faulkner and
Mrs. r. w. Cole spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hodge, Grays.
Miss Mary McDermott, Lille Dale
Tye and Katherine Dishman are
home from Nazareth, KY, where
they have attending a convent school
Mrs. ]. r. Tuggle spent two days
in Pineville with Mr.. Tuggle and her
son Allen who is now associated with
his father during the summer season.
Squire A. j. Ferguson, who had
his arm broken last week, and who
has been the guest of Mr.. David Nc
Neil since the accident, was in town
Tuesday.
The big Methodist Centenary Gel
ebration will take place June goth to
31st at Columbus, Ohio, and humid
reds of thousands of Methodists will
doubtless be in attendance.
The Horse Creek mines, situated
on the c. q NJ r. r. are getting
out about fifty cars of coal daily.
Other mines are opening up along
the same railroad
The Misses Brewster and Andrews
who have been the delightful guests
Of MIR. and Mrs: h. N. Jarvis, have
returned to their homes in Cleveland
Ohio.
Prof. r. l.. Ogle, of the b. B. |. is
attending meeting of representa-
lives OF the Mountain Schools of the
Southern Baptist Convention at
Ridgecrest, n. C.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
SWAN LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, of
Meadow Creek, visited relatives here
last week.
MissesGrace Partin, Flossie Partin
and Bertha Partin were the guests
of Miss Mary Mcneil last Sunday.
Misses Emma Elliott and Cora Lin
da Partin were the guests of Misses
Verda and Minnie Sanders Sunday
Miss Delete Powell was the guest
of Miss Iva Jackson Monday night
Mrs. NJ. L. Elliott was the guest
of Mrs. Sarah Mcneil Sunday.
John Partin and Shelf Partin were
the guests of Tom Elliott Sunday.
Dewie Loftice was the guest Of
Boyd Partin Sunday
Hugh Partin and jim Rose were
the guests of w. f. and j. S. Mcneil
Sunday.
Albert Sanders visited his sister
Mrs. Allie Anderson, of Buffalo, last
week.
Misses Maggie Loftice and Iva
Jackson and Mrs. Orlene Cole were
the guests of Miss Delete Powell on
Tuesday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
Lame Rack Relieved,

For a lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over
the seat of pain thoroughly an each
application,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
KING NEWS

Jas, Warfeld has received a tele-
gram from his son, Isaac Warfield,
stating that he has landed from the
other side of the water and will be
discharged in few days.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20

For Singer Sewing Machines call
at the ]. F, Hawn Store Building,
Liberty st. Credit, Installment
Plan or 20 per cent off-for cash.
A. p. Wilson, Agent. 31-tf
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
Personal Mention
A. N. Herndon is having his house


this week on legal business.
r. N. Jarvis was in Frankfort
Monday on legal business.
J. A. McDermott is in st. Louis.
Mo. on an oil deal,
Mrs. Claude Beale who has been
quite sick is happily improving.
Mrs. Sam Gavin attended Jewish
wedding at Pineville Sunday.
Tom Gamble from the north of
town reports crops looking very well.
Green Jones, prominent farmer of
Fount, was a town visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer Smith spent
Sunday at Grays.
Wheat is already being harvested
in Knox County.
J. r. and L. c. Miller were in
Louisville on business this week.
Miss Roberta Cole is visiting Mrs.
G. c. Lanham at Corbin.
There will be Divine Service at
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
both morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. George, of
Bradford, Pa, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. p. Kennedy.
Mrs. Guy Dickinson attende the
Commencement exercises at Neza-
reth, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Shupe were
visiting Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald on Rich
land Sunday.
Miss Loretta Farmer is home from
Philadelphia where she has been at
tending school.
Leila Hutton, of the Model Bakery
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother in Corbin.
b. 4. Parker is about to build a
garage. B. Churchill and A. X. Ce-
derholm will do the work
Misses Annie Maud Sampson and
Evelyn Black spent the first part of
the week at Artemus.
Harry Archer, of the Lyons Lum-
Der Co., Bryants Store, spent the
week end at home in Knoxville, Tenn
j. F. Blair, of Swan Pond, is back
from the swamp country of Ashdown
Ark, where he was selling books.
]. p. Fox, from down the river,
was here Tuesday and says farming
is progressing.
T. j. Payne, merchant and con-
tractor of Artemus. was here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of Louisville,
recent guests of the McDermotts,
have returned home.
G. w. Tye, J. A. McDermott and
DR.. Crit Jones are putting down new
sidewalks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Rowland, of
Fount, were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Hudson has been visit
ing her brother for several days in
Harlan.
DR.. and Mrs. s. c. Jones, of Jarvis
Store, were visiting relatives here
Monday.
The curbs are being put down on
Knox streetand the balance OF the
street work will be begun shortly.
Miss Ruby Gilbert and little sister
Geraldine from Tejay, arevisiting
their cousin. Mrs. James Bright.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Humfleet and daught-
ers, Violet and Bernice, are visiting
relatives in Grays.
Joe Newman, who broke his leg
some weeks ago while coal mining
at Harlan, is able to be aboutsagain
tho on cruthches.
Mrs. F. II. Catron writes from
East st. Louis, Ills, where she is
visiting her mother. that she is hay-
ing a pleasant visit,
L. L. Richardson is visiting West
Virginia and North Carolina, com
bining business with the pleasure OF
visit to his sister,
An auto Pullman, one of the van
guard of the thousands of automo-
biles which will come thru our town
when the Dixie Highway is finished,
was here Tuesday, Ii is an ideal
way Of travelling and one may have
ones own hotel at any roadside.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
PERUNA M w.s Woman %s !

No sufferer from catarrh
of the stomach can read
Mrs. Van Buren's letter
without a feeling of thank
fumess.;.,,
N"rhaye spent a great deal Of
money with doctors for catnrrh
OF the stomach and at times have
been compelled to give up my
homework for days. For years
unS and cannot help but feel
that l would not be alive to-day
had / not been induced TO try
peruna. six bottles of Pcrunn
Yunde me well woman -
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
TRUSTWORTHY
Taken In moderate doses, right
through the warmer months,
after meals,
SC0it'S Emulsion

furnishes nourishment of par
ticular value to the anemic or
those undeweieht. Keep UP
your strength. Trust SCOTS
Emulsion TO help you do Ii.
scott e Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ. J. 1913
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
For Years
Did Not
Know a
Well Day

Mrs. Motto A. vanBuren, ~
HIGHLAND ST., Grand Rapids,
Afich., Past Commander Valley
City Hive, T.. o. T. NJ.
Iiaaid or Tablet Form
sold Everywhere
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, of
Meadow Creek. visited relatives here
last week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Hawaiian Sugar Gone; Price Up.

San Francisco.-Exhaust of the
Hawaiian cane sugar crop has made
central and northern California, Ore
gon, Washington, northern Idaho and
Nevada consumers entirely dependent
upon the remaining beet sugar crop,
the Pacific coast office of the sugar
equalization board stated Sunday night
in an announcement that price of 10
cents pound for beet sugar at the
factory would be effective.
The new beet sugar price is an adj
vance of l cent over the price at
which the refiners sold cane sugar
and makes possible retail figure of
II cents, as wholesalers are allowed
profit of half cent a pound, while
the retailers may charge l u cents adj
ditional
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

that should bring the best results a
large sum of money must be raised.
The child work is divided into the
two phases of mental and physical aid.
Trying to Equip Schools.
To equip a schoolhouse with suffi-
cient books for the winters work $50
is sufficient. To completely equip the
schoolhouse with benches and desks,
maps, blackboards, stationery, etc..
$500 is needed.
Besides the schools carried on un-
der government supervision there are
now established in some villages kim
dergarten work, domestic science work
and manual training. Any donations
marked for education will be turned
into this fund to bring back to normal
Wild and neglected since before the
war.
Compulsory education in France
ceases when the pupil Is fourteen.
Boys and girls of fourteen hive no
more schooling than they had five
yeuTS uSo. Slilluicii VI len ,aNe hoa
yet learned to read and write. Ba-
bles of five years old think war Is the
natural state of affairs. All the chill
dren are undernourlshed. Not one in
the district knows the taste of fresh
milk.
The children here were, before the
war, the finest physical type France
produced. The climate Is bracing and
there was an abundance of butter,
milk and eggs. The poorest family
owned goat, chickens and rabbits ;
the weather. families had many cows.
All of this live stock the Germans
took, and the children and nursing
mothers were deprived of protein,
without which there is no growth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Proposed Law Provides
for S. 900, 900 for Care
of Drug Habit Patients

Measures to combat the increasing
number of drug addicts following up
national prohibition have been intro
duced in the senate by Senator France
of Maryland, chairman Of the senate
committee on public health, at the re-
quest Of the federal public health
service. He says the United States
leads in per capita use Of opium. The
bill would provide 100000 for the
care of the drug-habit patients.
Senator France declared there are
about 100000 drug addicts in the
United States, $4,000 of them In New
York, and about $4,000 in Chicago.
The drug habit is more prevalent
where prohibition has been in effect
longest, Kansas holding the record for
the largest number of addicts accord
ing to population. Senator France de-
clared.
"The Harrison act never has been
rigidly enforced, because that would
have created desperate situation in
the absence of adequate hospital facili-
ties for the treatment of those addict
ed to habit-forming drugs, particular
ly opium, heroin and cocaine" said
Senator France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
u. S. People Own
6,786,550 Cars
Census Shows One Motor Vehicle
to Every IS Persons

There is one motor vehicle for every
Is persons in the United States. This
calculation is based on the latest au-
thentic automobile and truck regis
tration figures compiled. The total
number of passenger cars and trucks
listed is 6,786,550. This represents a
Ii per cent gain over the 6,023,605 reg
lstry of January l, 1919.
A neck and neck race is being
waged between New York and Ohio
for leadership in state registration of
motor vehicles, New York leading with
500, 7S3 and Ohio with 100000 cars and
trucks. Next in the big six" group
are Pennsylvania, Illinois, California
and Iowa.
Since the first Of the year Is states
have made percentages Of increase
greater than the national increase of
ID per cent. Those states are: Ohio,
California, Georgia, Virginia, Tennes-
see, North Carolina, Kentucky, South
Carolina, Alabama, West Virginia,
Louisiana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and
Delaware.
Tennessee, West Virginia and Ken
lucky lead the South as well as the
entire nation, and in the order named.
Unprecedented cotton and tobacco
prosperity has placed this section well
to the fore. Since 1917 the census of
automobiles in the Southern states has
Increased better than 100 per cent.
Iowa is still the leading state in per
capita ownership with car for every
5.95 persons. Nebraska Is runner
up" with one car for 7.01 persons. Wis
eonsin has one car for every 11.36 per
sons. The tail-end position goes to
Mississippi with one car to Also per
sons.