davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
DOCTORS WILL NOT
RAISE THE PRICES
Protest of Organized Labor
Has Desired Effect. Black
Flag Would Give Labor
Halter the Credit.

The protest of the. Butte Engi-
neer's union, working through the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor coun-
Gil, against Butte doctors charging
nearly twice the prices for their serv-
ices that are asked by the physicians
of any other community in the Unit
ed States, has had the hoped for ef
feet.
The Silver Bow Medical associa-
tion at meeting last night, decided
TO adhere to their former schedule of
fees.
John Mcintosh butted into the
meeting in an effort to take credit
for persuading the physicians that
mediately after the meeting made his
way to the black flag on West Broad
way, the capitalist paper that rep
resents the anarchists and Industrial
pirates of Montana, and it was there
decided that Jawn should "break into
print" and not the labor unions.
After short discussion at the
meeting last night the physicians
unanimously decided to adopt the
following resolutions:
"Whereas, The Silver Bow Medi-
cal society recently voted certain
changes in the schedule of fees which
seem unfair, only because they are
misunderstood; and
whereas, This time seems mop.
perfume for any change because ol
general and growing depressed eco
nomic and industrial conditions
therefore be it
Resolved, That the medical pro,
fession of Silver Bow county adhere
to the former scedhule Of fees"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
SEATTLE MAYOR CALLS
FOR STR|KE-BREAKERS
Especial United Press Wire. }

I q.
Seattle, Feb. 5.---Ten thousand ex-
ira policemen will be sworn in if nee
essary to preserve order in Seattle
during the general strike scheduled
to commence tomorrow, according to
Mayor Hanson. He declared that city
utilities will operate with the aid of
emergency workers. A civil appeal
has been issued from the city hall
for citizens to volunteer for light de-
partment work. Despite the appeal
for volunteers to operate the ma
chinery of the power department,
union leaders declare the city will
be dark, and that this factor more
than anything else will effect set
tlement of the strike at an early
date in favor of the 10000 workers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05

Seattle, Feb. 5. At 10
o'clock tomorrow morning co.
900 organized workers in the
city of Seattle will stand shoul-
der to shoulder i'm the first gen
eral strike that has ever been
successfully inaugurated in the
history of this country. Inso-
lentIy and cOntemptuousIy Mr..
Charles Piez and his labor-snub-
bing shipping board threw down
the defiant gauntlet which has
now been taken up with u firm
ness OF resolution and a solidar-
ity unmatched in the annals OF
the American labor movement.
The workers of the northwest be-
lieve that they have been flouted and
fooled by Piez and his fellow labor
baiters, that they have been deceived
and betrayed by the politicians, both
state and federal, and they have res
olutely grasped the only weapon over
which they have any direct control.
determined to make fight that will
demonstrate whether or not they
have the power to secure the justice
that has been denied them by in
uustrial barons and bureaucratic des.
pots.
Negotiations Fail.
In proof of these statements the
officers of the Metal Trades council
point out that they were unable
after long months of patient waiting
Ito get square deal from the
Macy board, that they exhausted
every means at their disposal to have
their grievances peacefully adjusted.
that they were given permission by
Piez and his associates to deal direct
ly with the employers. and that as
these employers, stubbornly refuse to
grant living wage the shipyard
by a referendum vote
endorsed unanimously
by all locals at their meetings de-
cided to strike.
Recognizing that this fight vital
ly concerned the rank and file Of
all the workers, the Central Labor
council called for a general strike as
the most effective way of reaching
a decisive conclusion to the conflict.
By an overwhelming majority practi-
cally all the unions in the city en-
dorsed the strike and authorized
three representatives from each local
fro,+;ovod m Dooo Eicht
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
60,009> SEAT Tie WORKERS GO OUT TOMORROW
No Cata Newspapers and No Electric Power Will Be Available
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO CONDUCT WARS IN THE FUTURE
Geat Emergencies and Troubles to Be Handled From the World Headquarters
Especial United Press Wire to The Bulletin.)

Especial Press to The BuletnD
Seattle, Feb. 5-The Electrical Workers over
voted to refuse exemption from the cys
strike to municipal light and employees Leon Green,
business agent Of the Electrical Workers, strike
will last only few days. and that the eng the electrical
supply will be the deciding factor in establishing worke
victory.
The street men will hold mass meeting early to-
morning to consider their strike action Even if
the remain the job it is doubtful if cars can op-
crate without adequate supply, although Mayor
Hanson asserted that emergency workers will be in
stalled to supply traction power and light The munic-
pal street employees threatened with discharge if
they walk out.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
GARBAGE QUESTION TO
Be UP AGAIN TONIGHT

The city council will meet again
this evening at 1880 O'Clock for the
purpose of taking up matters of a
routine character, although recon-
sideration of the proposition of
awarding contract for the disposal
of the garbage and ashes of the city
will also come up. Alderman James
Woods will preside.
Yesterday acting Mayor Woods
was on duty, but had little to attend
to. He found no business to occupy
his attention.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
ENGLISH Government
TO PROTECT SOCIETY
Especial United Press Wire.

London, Feb. 5.-The ministry of
labor will intervene in strikes spread
ing throughout Great Britain and
Ireland if union officials fail to gain
control of the situation. The United
Press is authorized to make the fol-
lowing statement: "The government
regards the labor situation as fight
between regular labor union leaders
and rebels. If the regular leaders
are unable to gain control the gov
ernment will then intervene for the
protection of society,""
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.

Paris, Feb. 5-Peace delegates working the
problem involved in the creation of the league
nations the force with which the league will make its decisions
effective Opinion to be divided to whether this force
will be moral physical Many plans have been submitted,
rangn gfrom complete abolition Of armamens to the organiza
on of international military and naval police under single
The plan finding the greatest support among
responsible delegates provides for such radical departure
proposes merely reduction of each nations armament to
with the maintenance of domestic tranquility,
league itself to be judge to the size of the and
needed by nations that members Of the league.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
ANACONDA COPPER Mining co.
USING THE HELENA LEGISLATURE
TO help PLUTES GET RAILROADS
DECIDING PORTLAND's
BIC ANNUAL EVENT
lBy United Press. }

Portland, Ore. Feb. 5.-Repre-
sentatives of 800 civic, welfare and
fraternal organizations of the city
are meeting today to definitely deter
mine whether Portland shall stage its
annual Rose Festival next June.
If held, it will also be in the ma
ture of a victory celebration"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
SEN. SHERMAN
ASSA|LS WILSON
Nation Drifts While Viii
son Chases Infinite Alb
strations in Empyrean
Heights of the Impossible.

Washington. Feb. 5. Senator
Sherman of Illinois, republican, de
liyered another address in the SEN
ate yesterday, assailing President
Wilson and his administration. He
took the subject "Superman Gov
ernment and Self-government," and
asserted that the president was
superman by virtue of usurped au-
thority.
THE United States" said Senator
Sherman, "is no longer republic Of
self-governed people. It is under the
Continued ON Pare y1vA
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
"NATl0N H0VERS ON B0RDERLAND
between PEACE and war and
WILSON H0BN0BS With ROYALTY"
A GOOD TOWN FOR
THE PORCH CLIMBER
(By United Press.

Chicagoff, Alaska, Feb. 5.-The
population of this place is 217, count
ing every man, woman and child.
A movie show opened here few
nights ago-the first one in the his
tory of the town.
The attendance at the initial exhi-
bition was PIT.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
A.C. N. S0L0NS
BEL|TTLE j. 5.
Want Railroads Returned
to Profiteers and Call
Fought-for Democracy a
Colossal Failure"

Helena, Feb. 5.-Governmentacon-
troll of railroads, telephone and tele-
graph systems is repugnant to the
A. C. NJ. members of the senate of
the Sixteenth assembly, and in Don
lan's joint memorial that was con-
sidered in committee of the whole
yesterday, the assertion is made that
government control has proved a
Colossal failure. that all "sound
thinking" men subscribe to this
view. and the federal government is
therefore urged to return the rail
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
1000 TEXTILE WORKERS
LOCKED our IN GEORGIA
Especial United Press Wire. J

VoUeC1dI UIIIIEU fTtSS W TTG.J
Columbus, Ca, Feb. 5.-Follow-
ing the refusal of mill owners to
agree to eight hours a day without
an increase in wages, approximately
1000 textile workers, it is claimed,
were locked out here today. Only
two of Ia mills are operating, and
on limited scale with unorganized
workers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
.FORCER MAKES STAKE
WHILE He, is IN PRISON

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-W. J. Ford,
forger, just released from the peni-
tentiary, made $4,000 while in pris-
on. He invented non-forgable
check, and says the American Bank
ers' association bought It.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
LAWS OF UNITED STATES
A SCRAP OF PAPER HERE
Especial United Press Wire. }

Asusea, Cal, Feb. 5.-One hum
dred Russians, alleged l. w. w. agi-
tators, will be deported from the
Charter Oaks orange district this aft
ernoon by vigilance committee, it
Is reported here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
.POR7UCUEsE government
DECLARES A BLOCKADE
(Special United Press Wire.)

Madrid, Feb. 5.-The Portuguese
government has proclaimed block
ade of all ports between Aveiro and
Cominisa, a Lisbon dispatch today
reported. Foreign ships for these
ports will not be permitted to sail
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
TEXTILE WORKERS
'REPUD|ATE A. F. Of |
Especial United Press Wire.

VopeCIdI U111Ceu fTeSS WlTe.I
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 81. w. w.
agents are making efforts to organ
ize the striking textile workers. The
general committee of strikers has re-
pudiated the American Federation of
Labor and local textile workers and
unions, but hasn't joined the |. w. w.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
SURELY We ARE CLAD
THE WAR IS OVER
(Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 5.-The United
States was prepared to increase it's
fighting force to more than 100000
men during 1919, if the war con-
tinued, General Crowder stated in
his annual report to congress today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
HAMBURG NORK|NCMEN
GARRISON sH|PYAROs
Especial United Press Wire. }

ISpeClaI UH1teu FTeSS WlTe.J
Berlin, Feb. 5.-Hamburg work
men today held demonstration OF
sympathy with the Spartacan insurg-
ents Armed workmen garriscned
the Vulkan shipyards in Hamburg.
Work is at standstill.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
Ex-QUEEN OF BAVARIA
IS DEAD, SAYS DISPATCH

Especial United Press Wire.)
Copenhagen, Feb. 5.-Marie Their
esa, former queen of Bavaria, and
widow of Mad King, Otto, is dead.
according to a Munich dispatch re-
ceived here today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05
|N7ERNED S|NN FE|NERS
RELEASED FROM PRISON

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Feb. 5.-A Dublin dis
patch reported all Sim Feiners in-
termed in England win be Immediate
ly released. .Ps9ia ~
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05

Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Nv
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
THE HOLY BIBLE

David, the KING.
Solomon, the WISE MAN.
Isaiah, Jeremiah and Daniel, the
SAGES.
John, the FORERUNNER.
Peter and Paul, the APOSTLES.
If you really want an interesting
conversation, find Bible student,
and you will be entertained.
No one man has ever fathomed the
mysteries and meaning in entirety Of
this wonderful Book that has been
printed in every language, and can
be found all over the world, including
its innermost recesses.
The shortest verse is two small
words that mean much for sinful
world:
JESUS WEPT."
There are two texts that have been
preached upon more than any other
passages in the Bible.
The first is the parable Of the prod
igal son.
/, The second is the third chapter of
John, sixteenth verse, which is a
great promise to man from Almighty
God, reading as follows:
For God SO loved the world, that
he gave his only begotten son, that
whatsoever believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life. .
Eliminating religion, beliefs, cults
land everything else that CARRY
PREJUDICE, the fact remains that
the Holy Bible is the most INTER
ESTING of all books.
Sometime when you are at peace
with the world, and your mind is al
PEACE WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR
take up the Bible, open it anywhere
read a chapter, digest, or analyze it
and you. will be surprised just how
interesting it will be found, and, soon
er or later, you will be reading il
often
J, GOOD ADVICE. HEED 1T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
Poison Start
ed Trouble
Mrs. Dabney Was Almost In Despair
Over Her Long Suffering-DecIares
-Tanlac Saved Her Life.

"My health was so miserable that I
was almost in despair until some of
my friends got me to take Tanlac and
I honestly believe it has saved my
life." said Mrs. Blanche Dabney, 2901
Bookhout street, Fort Worth, Texas,
some time ago.
about four years ago." she contin-
ued, IT had ptomaine poisoning, and
that was the beginning of my trou-
BILE. Everything I ate would form gas
that pressed up against my heart and
would almost smother me at times.
I had severe cramping spells at times
that got so bad I could hardly stand
them. I was so nervous and restless
that I couldn't sleep at night and
would be so tagged out and restless
that when morning came could hard.
ly get up. l became so weak I had to
give up my homework.
81 tried all kinds of preparations
but nothing did me any good until
started taking Tanlac. l began to
feel better from the start and my ap.
petite improved so that I can now
eat anything that want My suffer.
ings are all over now, can sleep like
a baby, and get up in the morning
feeling full of life and energy and
able to do all my Homework. Tanlac
has done so much for me that am
glad to recommend 1t to Others"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20

tunes Of the "Sankey type introduced
from America" he asserted, even
reached the standard Of respectable
mediocity," and many of them were
"hopelessly vulgar"
He described as "pitiable doggereP
the hymn called Flight the good fight
with all thy might"
A plea was made by Sir John for
services Of beauty" Remarking that
the sermon had become "the golden
calf of the denomination" he said
their assemblies for worship were too
often looked upon as mere public
meetings and their churches as the
lecture rooms of popular speakers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
CHEMICAL SCHOOL OF
OF CAMBRIDGE ENDOWED
(By Associated Press.)

Cambridge, England, June 49,
Two hundred thousand guineas have
been contributed by three oil COM
panies and several private individuals
for the endowment of a chemical
school at Cambridge University. It is
expected that this endowment will
place the chemistry side of the Uni.
versity in the forefront Of the worlds
research work. The faculty will BIZ
reorganzed by Professor Pope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20


1t has been said that practically
every reader Of The Post peruses this
column.
Not on account of wisdom ex-
pressed, or superior well-written arti-
cles, but to see just where / am
BREAKING OUT.
There will be many who when they
first glance at the title of this article,
will comment as follows:
WHO TOLD HIM THERE WAS
SUCK A BOOK AS THE BIBLE?"
do YOU SUPPOSE HE EVER
IREAD AS MUCH AS ONE verse;"
THE OLD SINNER HAS GOT HIS
NERVE TO ATTEMPT TO WRITE
ABOUT THIS GREAT BOOK"
There will be other comments; but
they will be unprintable.
Inspiration to write regarding the
Bible was brought about through the
probability Of telegraph service being
suspended by telegraphers' strike. In
which event, there would have been
no Associated Press service or news
published in The Palm Beach Post
Years ago, in one of the Western
states, there was mining camp with
population Of approximately ten or
twelve thousand This camp had a
daily newspaper and the sources Of
outside news were telephone, tele-
graph and stage line. A blizzard put
these three sources completely out Of
business. The weather was extreme
ly cold, fuel became scarce and to
keep those connected with this daily
paper in this mining town from freez-
ing files of the newspaper and books
Of all kinds, including the Congress
sional Record, were used as fuel.
i The populace could not work on &C.
count of severity Of the weather, and
Notwithstanding the impossibility OF
securing news, they demanded a
newspaper published every day.
In desperation the publisher, to
satisfy them, got out his paper every
day, printing four or five chapters
from. the Bible.
Be it known, that IL the telegraph
office in West Palm Beach had been
suspended for any length of time, II
was our purpose to do this.
BE 1T FURTHER KNOWN THAT
1T TAKES MORE THAN AN ORDI.
NARY STRIKE OF TELEGRAPH
ERS TO PUT US OUT OF ,BUsI.
NESS.
The Holy Bible is the greatest and
most interesting Of books. It con
sists of sixty-six books covering pc
Rod Of more than fifteen hundred
years in time, written at intervals.
The character in this great Book
are the greatest in history.
} The GREATEST CHARACTER that
ever lived or died was Jesus, the low
ly Nazarene. Around Him the entire
sixty-six books Of the Bible revolve
} He is the central theme of every in.
spired word
In its beginning, we read wherein
Jesus WAS PROMISED-at the finish
. of this great Book, we see the full
accomplishment Of his wonderful plar
for the redemption and salvation oil
\ men.
In perusing the first and last books
!. of the Bible one will read in the be
I ginning God created the Heavens and
! the earth.
We also read about the beginning
!. of sin and entrance of Satan upon ter
I ritory not his own At the end, We
! find Satan cast out THAT he should
! deceive the nations no more"
\ The next to the greatest of charac
4 ter in the Bible is the Apostle Paul
y Students of theology agree that hi
was one of the greatest Of human
tArace
t1 The other characters that link thi.
! Sgreat Book into harmony are the fol
flowing.
III Moses, the LAW-GIvER.
FL Joshua, the GENERAL.
ia Gideon, the JUDGE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20

Did you ever stop to think of what
the first of July means to the quarry
men, those that deal in granite, stone
and marble? It means that they no
longer will be able to get QUARTZ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
(By Associated Press,)

w 1AopVO1tleCu
London, June 19.-Hymns used by
Non-conformist churches in this
country were vigorously criticised at
. recent meeting here Of the Congre-
gational Union by Sir John Mcclure.
an authority on music. Few of the
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
INFORMATION FOR
 INCOME TAX DELINQUENTS

Internal Revenue Collector Frank lin makes the following statement which should be good news to tax payers who have not filed their in come tax returns: Owing to the very short time allowed tax payers to file their returns, and further to the fact that not all of the proper forms were received until few days ago, there are large number of persons who did not file returns. In some in stances, of course, the tax payers are at fault, but others are to be excused because of the unusual circumstances. The treasury department has advised that returns may be accepted if the tax payer will attach statement to the return setting forth his reason for delay. This statement will ac- company the tax return to Washing ton and will be passed upon by the commissioner. If the reason is good
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN WANTED FOR THE
 VICTORY LOAN

Tws weeks have been added to the period of the Victory Liberty Loan slogan contest. Instead of closing March 22 the final day will be April 6.
 This extension of time was made at the request of the Southern Californ- ia. Liberty Loan Committee, which will make a special campaign to arouse interest during the last three weeks in the hope that good enough slogans may be created to give South ern California the distinction of win ming all three of the cash prizes of s30, $20 and s10.
 The only limit in the contest is the number of words that can be used in any slogan. Twelve is the limit but the shorter the better declares the Slogan Editor, who adds, "We want a stirring battle cry that will express the spirit of the country in floating this last loan."
 Here are few of the thousands
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
TWO YEAR TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
 IS $12,716,17O.OO

The total of appropriations made by the legislature for the years 1919 and 1920, according to recapitulation an- nounced from the governors office today is $12,716,l70 as compared with S,414,441 made for the years of 1917 and 1918.
 Some of the bills carrying the ap- propriations going to make up the aggregate of more than twelve mil lion and half have been signed, but the great majority are still awaiting the executive's action.
 During it's many vicissitudes in both branches of the legislature the general appropriations bills total rose and fell, the main pruning being done in the house. At one time it was es- timated as more than $5,000,000 and at another period it was placed in the neighborhood of s3,750,000 Accord ing to the governors addition the bill as it came to hand carried total pro- vision for the expenditure of $4,210,- 5O3.