davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24
RALLY 0F DRYS
A Bic EVENT.
Mrs. Hathaway Talks and
Attorney General Ford
Assails Butte's Sheriff
and Mayor. =.

In his talk before a large audience
at the high school auditorium yester-
day afternoon, gathered to celebrate
the victory of the prohibitionists in
this state and nation. Attorney Cen
Sheriff John X. O'Rourke and Mayor
W. H. Maloney, while praising the
work of County Attorney Joseph r.,
Jackson.
Mr.. Ford said in effect: you peo-
pie here are more responsible Tor
conditions than Joe jackson, but at
the same time you elect him. you
elect a sheriff who has never en-
forced the law and never would in a
thousand years. And you also elect
mayor who also would do nothing
right to elect q county attorney and
then elect men who tie his hands to
a certain extent. You should see to
it that you elect a clean, upright man
for mayor. This condition should
prevail all over the state of Mon
tana. / have only two more years
to serve, but 4 am going through
with my program and my purposes
and I will deal all scoundrels all the
misery | can. If | have done some
good during my term of office, the
only reward l ask for is the knoWl-
edge that I have done my duty"
The meeting, which was presided
over by Rev. George D. Wolfe, was
called for the purpose of celebrating
locally the making of Montana a dry
state and in celebrating what has al
ready been done to make the nation
dry.
Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway, rep
!, resentativc from Ravalli county to
the state legislature also spoke on
prohibition, devoting most of her
time to relating what had been done
at Helena in regard to the prohibl-
tionary measure and also the moth
| ers' pension BILL
Mrs. Hathaway told of being in the
house of representatives at Wash
ington when the prohibition amend
| ment was passed, and she declared
this was the most momentous mo-
ment in the history of the country
Nationally, she said. prohibition was
| assured.
If the law must he enforced, how
ever, Mrs. Hathaway declared. those
who have worked so hard for it:
passage must not cease their effort:
but must realize that the fight ha.
just started and every effort must bt
| given to the officials in power to se'
| that the law is obeyed. In touching
on the search and seizure law thu
speaker said that it was aimed a
bootleggers and those who tried Il
evade the law in selling liquor ant
not at the man who wished to kee]
on hand liquors for medicinal pur
poses.
MI. Fol'd's Talk.
County Attorney Joseph II. Jack
son, who was on the program, coul'
not be present and it was necessar,
to forego listening to him. In intro
ducing Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Wolfe anon,
other things stated that he was fre
| to confess that the enforcement O
the law in this community had beel
much better than he had really ez
peeted and he paid a tribute to MI
Jackson during his remarks. H
| did not admit that Butte was actual
/ ly dry but it was getting dryer an,
i lContinued on Page Twol
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 24.-An-
nouncement that President Wilson
would land in Boston rather than in
New York, upon his return from
France, and would open his cam
paign for ratification of the constitu-
ton of the league of nations in the
very citadel of Senator Lodge. has
caused serious anxiety among the
standpatters here. They realize that
the president feels so confident of
the support of the people of New
England for his efforts to make wars
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24
GREAT DEMONSTRATION As
PRESIDENT ARRIVES HOME
Especial United Press Wire. J

Boston, Feb 24--President Wilson arrived here at
II :53 this morning. Troops presented arms he
rived home after his history making trip to Europe As
the revenue cutter up the harbor, escorted by
naval vessels, sautes fired steamers in the bay
greeted him with bedam Of footing whistles and sir
ems There was much cheering the president was
standing the bridge the ship approached the
wharf.
Just before President Wilson entered automobile it
learned % suffragsts had been arrested the
state house where they had gathered with the intention
of confronting the president with pacards asking him
about votes for women.
No inspectors other than officials anywhere
the landing place. The great demonstration began
the crowds sighted long line of autos approaching from
the pier.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

The parade traversed the down
town streets, banked on both sides
by cheering thousands, Boston
strove to outdo the greeting extended
Wilson in London, Paris and Rome.
President Wilson bowed and waved
his hat again and again in response
to continuous yells of welcome.
Every window had its crowd, wav-
ing flags and shouting On the roofs
were soldiers with rifles, watching
the throngs i'll the streets and VIM
dows opposite. The hotel was
reached at 1880 O'clock ....,
Every ship in the harbor vas a
mass of colors in honor Of the presi-
dents arrival. Secretary Tumulty
went aboard the George Washington
last night. 1t is believed he took the
$4,000, 100000 war revenue bill for
the president to sign.
The streets along which the presi-
dental procession passed was roped
to hold back the crowds.
The Hotel Copley plaza is patrol
ed by many secret service men. Ex-
traordinary precaution is taken ev-
erywhere to guard the president.
Mechanics hall, where the speech
was made, was surrounded by Of
ficers early this morning. Men with
rifles were stationed on roofs of
Persons without ere
dentials were not even permitted to
cross the streets through which the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

Seattle. Feb. 24--There is no ac-
tivity in any of the plants that were
engaged i'll building ships, and from
present indications. there will be
none OF them opened until the mast
ers accede to the demands of the
workers for higher wages and better
living conditions.
Every trick known to hirelings of
the capitalist has been used in eff
forts to divide the workers here, but
without success.
They haze circulated petitions
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24
WILL GO BEFORE PEOPLE
TO ASK LEAGUE SUPPORT
Bv ROBERT J. BENDER
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff UOrrespOnden1.)
Aboard George Washington Feb. 24.presdent Wilson is
returning shores confident that congress
people will approve Of the participation of the United States
league of nations The failure of America sanction
such would he believes be moral blow to the
civilized nations bending their efforts toward Just and
lasting peace
The presidents historic journey through foreign lands and
his at the peace table has convinced him that European
nations look to- the United States the with
out selfish interests participating in the conference
For the United States to refuse Join he the
ory of the nations regard the fundamental element of
lasting peace would he believes, break the
world movement for order Of things
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

amongst members of the Boilermak-
ers' union, the largest local ON the
American continent, 1900 mem
bers. with the end in view of depos-
ing the present officials and securing
another charter, then to withdraw "
from the Metal Trades council, and
return to work; but the rank and
file did not fall for it,
At meeting held in the armory
Wednesday. attended by $4,000
nnntinnad on ,Iara n,hrnni
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

henceforth impossible. that he is
willing to stand or fall by the ef-
feet of his first speech on the league
of nations, delivered in "the enemy's
country" For surely if the presi-
dents plan is to be defeated it must
be at the hands of the reactionary
wing of the republican party, and the
leader of that element today is
Lodge.
Nobody but Woodrow Wilson. the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24
TEN CHARGED WITH
PLOTTING WILSON'S LIFE
Especial United Press Wire. }

Especial United Press Wire.)
Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Ten al
legged leaders of plot against presi-
dent Wilson were today arrested.
Much seditious literature has been
found in the house where they were
arrested. The men are Cubans,
MeXicans Or Spanish.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24
PREPARING At TACK ON
THE MUNICH REBELS
United Press Wir,

VSpecla1 TH1teu fFtss WIG.
Paris, Feb 24.-War Minister
Rosshaupter is preparing to attack
the Munich revolutionists who are
being strongly reinforced, according
to a Berlin dispatch.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24
NATIONS LEAGUE and SCANDALS
in COURTS MARTIAL BIG TOPICS

President Begins League Fight in Boston; Abolition of
Muntion Trust Will Draw Attacks; Senate Airs the
Harsh Army Sentences; Baer Demands Fairness in
Discharging Men,; Kept Sheet in Capital Quotes
Burnquist Sanders Against Nonpartisan League.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24
STRIKE AT SEATTLE CONTINUES
Ole IS LAUGHING STOCK OF TOWN

Efforts to Disrupt Local of $1,000 Boilermakers Fails
All Metal Trades Unions Sticking; General Strike
Had Good Effect; Some delight on Ole Hanson S
Comic Opera Army; How People Smiled at Stunts of
Notorious Rattle Drained Mayor
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24
THE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair today; somewhat
warmer in west and central portions.
Tomorrow probably fair and warmer,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

Continued on Page Two J
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

Continued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-24

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
Airrnen and Wintry
Snap Together Give
Omahans Sore Necks

Sore necks and frost-bitten chins
were numerous among citizens OF
Omaha recently.
The sudden cold snap, together
with the first transcontinental air
derby, gave Omahans just reason
for serious complaint.
Pedestrians on the downtown
streets were continually inclined to
lean back their heads. stretch their
necks, and expose their chins and
threats to the cold every time they
heard the hum of one of the huge
airplanes which arrived at spasmodic
intervals during the day.
Many people, accustomed to the
sound, from experience with Flor
ence flying field during the war,
were startled anew, and gave vent
to their curiosity, with the result
that they are now nursing ills and
colds.
The atmospheric welcome Of
Omaha to the army f1iers was cold
although the crowds which vel
coined the contestants at Ak-Sar-
Ben field testified to the warm hearts
Of Omaha people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
bangle Macaroni as
Bait From Poles for
Passing Housewife

Macaroni is to the Italian what
roast beef-or rnarmalade!-is to
the average Englishman or crullers
to the American. Amongst the
poorer class of Italians macaroni is
the most popular article of diet. This
favorite dish is supposed to have
originated in Genoa. 1t is made from
a peculiar manufacture of wheat.
which, in the form OF a paste, is
nodded into the shape of long pipe
stems varying in diameter from an
ordinary quill up to half an inch.
Only certain kinds of wheat are used
in the manufacture-the hard sorts
possessing large percentage of glu-
ten.
The wheat is first ground into a
coarse meal. from which the bran is
removed. During the grinding it is
necessary to employ both heat and
humidity to insure good results. 1t
is then worked up into dough with
water and forced through gauges
with or without mandrills. as in the
case OF wire or pipe drawing. In the
final stage of manufacture the naaca-
roni is suspended to dry in an open
yard from framework of poles
raised about four feet from the
ground. -.
It is now all ready for the retailer
and it is a common sight throughout
Italy, also Sicily, to see this delect-T
able commodity dangling in long,
even rows from horizontal poles
fixed at the entrance and from the
roof of the variou rnacaroni EN-
poriums, an irresistible bait to the
passing housewife.-From the Octo-
Der Wide World Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
BUNDLE BEE EDITOR
WRITES LETTER TO
KING OF BELGIUM
INVITES HIM TO OMAHA

King Albert of Belgium,
Dear King:
Since writing the above item and
another little squib about you and
the queen in last Sundays Rumble
Bee, | see you have cancelled your
trip to Omaha.
/ Now, king, I hope you haven't
taken offence at these little things
have published about you in The
Bundle Bee. didn't mean a thing
derogatory to you. In fact, / never
dreamed you would see them.
OF course, didn't quite like the
idea Of you travelling around here
in your special train with a lot of
officers and stenographers and privy
councillors, when Belgium is so
hard up that it must hustle the peo-
Pile to pay for the trip.
But it's all right. You've had a
hard time the last FIVE years and
think you are entitled to vacation
and darn the expense! And the
wife has had hard time too, and
she is entitled to a vacation.
! No Harm Meant.
Now, king, ! hope you will over
look my little pleasantries in The
BUNDLE Bee and come to Omaha
and let us show you around the
city. ! assure you that you will
have a good time. / know Gould
pletZ will take you out in his auto
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19

Rev. NJ. r. Laird, the new minis
ter at Westminster Presbyterian
church, was explaining how some
people appreciate fine art and 9th
ers appreciate fine mules, with a
discrimination peculiar to their in
clinations and training. He was a
chaplain during overseas service,
and when the fighting was overlook
advantage of the opportunity to visit
Rome, Palestine and other places
of interest.
He visited the Sistine chapel in
the Vatican at Rome several times
and learned to appreciate the works
of art in this famous hall which is
$50 feet long and has galleries on
three sides. He was impressed by
Michael Angeles wonderful fresco
of the Last Judgment, which is at
the end of the chapel. opposite the
entrance. 1t is said that this i'm
mortal work was completed when
Angelo was so years old, in 1874.
after eight years Of work.
while in Rome" said the minis.
ter" I met a merchant from Mis-
souri,. You know the first way to
a mans heart when in foreign land
is to ask him where his home Is.
This man told me he was from Mis-
souri,, so I thought that ] would
have to show him around Rome a
little. l told him that | was from
Illinois. ! succeeded in getting him
to stand for Is minutes to view
Augelo's great work of the Last
Judgment.
Then we went out on the streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
1t Took the Old Man
To Tell Her Trouble
To the Divorce Court

A eolored woman was getting a
divorce in District Judge. Days
court one day last week. The Judge
asked her several times what was
the cause of the marital troubles
between her and her husband. She
inumbled and fidgeted around a
good deal. When finally the judge
referred it to her father, an aged
darkey, who accompanied her. the
old man grinned and put the trou-
bic in quaint expression thus:
"Her husban' don scattah too
much, jedge."
What do you mean-'scatter'
too nluch?" asked Judge Day.
well, he scattah his attentions
too much away FIN his wife, was
the reply.
"Oh, you mean he runs around
with other women than his wife,"
Oats it, jedge, OATS it. He
scattahs too much intiahly."
The young woman got her
otvorce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
Little Indian Girls
Have a Hard Time
Keeping Faces Clean

Six Brazilian Indian girls Of the
gypsy type attended Cass school
one day last week. They were re-
quired to wash their faces and necks.
which ablutionary treatment seems
to have had an i'll effect.
Attendance Officer ]. 3. Carver
served notice on the mothers that
their girls would be required to at
tend school. When the misses from
Brazil appeared at the Cass school
Kate L. Brown, principal, told them
about cleanliness being next to god
illness. They returned with clean
faces and necks and appeared to en-
joy the day in school. but on the
next day they failed to attend. Mr..
Carver called at their homes and
was told that they had been sent
away.
1T seems that keeping their faces
clean is too severe for them" said
Mr.: Carver, who has had experience
with boys and girls from nearly
every cline.
They will attend school if they
remain in OMAHA" he added.
The mothers of these girls are
fortune tellers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
Army Officer, Muddled By
Regulation Changes, Raves
Satire on Daily Bulletins Offers Victoria Cross and
Death to Over-Diigent Members of Disorganiza-
ton Section-Examne Heads Of Those Contem-
> plating Re-Enlistment.

A series of changes in army regu-
lations and lengthy daily bulletins
from Washington during the last
two years have been a great burden
to "old-timers" in the army. Most
of the regular army officers in Oma-
ha have been content to grin and
bear it, but occasionally one bursts
forth in open rebellion. Here is d
fake bulletin written by some irate
regular army man which was re-
ceived at the Omaha army recruiting
station:
Washington, D. c.
Office, Misdirector Of Sturchase and
Porridge.
Office Bulletin No. 123456.
Subject: Organization of Disor-
ganization Section.
Il. There is constituted within
the Leather Rubber Branch whole
section which fails to understand
bulletins No. to 1886 inclusive.
-. For this reason a reorganiza-
ton of the reorganizers is about to
be made.
8. Anyone in this section who
feels that he or she knows enough
to sign letter correctly, this week,
will kindly report to the head Office
boy and receive = Victoria Cross.
4. ANY member of this section
who has read all the bulletins is
sued will be buried with full military
honors, the coming Saturday, as
their minds, by reason of such hdel-
ity to duty, are no doubt in such a
condition that death would relieve
them Of further suffering.
5. The purposes of the reorgani-
cation effected have been carried
out with such strict attention that
orders, regulations, ETC., are now re-
ceived within So days after issuance.
as compared with seven days under
the obsolete system formerly used.
E. while the work of this d.
vision was formerly handled with
an Office force of approximately 50
people, it now provides work for
l76 voters. This shows how eff
GENTLY scientifically built-up sys-
tenn can expedite business.
J. 1T has been necessary to put
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
Now, Judge, a POEMS
A Poem, But Not a
League Of Notions

Judge Sears, the poet and phiioso-
pher Of the district court, has writ
ten new poem, entitled "The
League of Nations"
The judge, however, is growing
very modest of his poetry, which.
those who have read it say, is of
superior worth.
But this poem Of the judges upon
the great topic of the day is an ex-
traordinary one. Said the judge to
friend:
"I'll let you publish it if You will
sign your name >to it." =
"But why this modesty, judge?"
asked the friend.
ct isn't modesty," said the judge.
Its just safety first for me-"
rs your poem in favor of the
league or against it?" he was asked.
Neither" said the judge, and am
bled away.
That's what makes this such a
remarkable poen," he called back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
Pay as You Go, Pay as You Co.
Chants CHEEKY Cheese Man
Yessum, He Had Eastern Cheese, That U.s. Cheese
From N'Yawk-New York Is the East, Y'Know,
and Everything Outside Is Well, Anyway, This
Omaha Cheese Man Is Not Green

This is a story about a man who
sells cheese in an Omaha store.
There are many men in Omaha who
sell cheese, but this is a particular
man and he has a particular way of
selling cheese. To philosophize a
little, it might be stated that selling
cheese all of the live long day is not
the most exciting form of work in
the world.
There is tediuin about cutting
and weighing cheese, all day, hand
ing out samples, answering ques-
tons, and wrapping the packages. 1t
would get on the nerves Of many
persons with temperamental dispo-
s;tions and might drive some to try
out some of the recipes for home
made libations.
But this cheese man makes it a
pleasure to deal with him. He goes
through the days work with
CHEEKY disposition and is an inspira-
ton to others who are near him in
this large establishment. He is
never too tired to give a courteous
reply and he hides over the rough
places with smile.
He does more work with less
fatigue than any other employe on
that floor because his heart is in his
work, and he works on the theory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19

that as long as ne is the cheese man
he is going to do the job we'll.
The other afternoon a lady bought
some, cheese and inquired whether
she should pay there. or at another
part OF the store as Is the custom
in most of the departments on this
floor Of that store.
"You pay as you go, you pay as
you co. he replied, singing the
words in a monotone which caused
the waiting cheese-buyers to laugh
He put the waiting patrons in q
happy state of mind and thus re-
'lieved the ennui of waiting.
Have you got any eastern
cheese?" asked woman who evil
IDENTIFY had recently moved from
New York to "out where the west
begins" and imagined that east"
meant New York.
The other patrons grinned and
conferred their glances on the woman
who wanted eastern cheese.
I'VE have some New York cheese
and that is what you want, isn't
it" he, asked in a manner which
put the embarrassed woman at ease.
To say that such a man should
be engaged in more serious work
than selling cheese all day, has
nothing to do with the case. Some.
body has to sell cheese all day and
he happens to be the man on the
lob and he dignifies that lob with a
graciousness that is infectious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19

the mail bags are shot from a can
non to the plane.
Airplane factories viii have to
have a large staff OF designers to
keep the bodies Of their planes up
to date. Flying fish bodies promise
to be popular next year, but public
tastes are tickle.
But Styles Do Change.
Latest shades of airplane bodies
are to be deep violet with gold trim
ming, according to authentic ad-
vices. Initials of the owner, will be
III gold also.
Erection Of airplane garages was
discussed at the last meeting of the
carpenters union. Garages in the
wealthy residence districts will be
very large, according to architects,
to make room for a limoplane, a
roadplane and possibly a touroplane.
The newly formed airplane club
will set to work at once selecting
national air highways, it is said.
Latest data of air conditions may be
obtained at the club headquarters.
For the airplane age is herei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-19
District Judge Has
Donkey $40 Bill Of
Rare Old Vintage
A donkey SO bill" Is in posses
sion Of District Judge Day, and is

A donkey SO bill" Is in posses
sion Of District Judge Day, and is
ansodd curiosity. 1t is a national
6xnk note which has the figure Of an
eagle upon it. But when the note
Is turned upside down the eagle be-
comes donkey's head. In the re-
verse position the head of the eagle
becomes the nose of the ''jackass"
and the extended wings of the eagle
become the donkey's ears. The hg-
ure Of the donkey is unmistakable
and il is easy to see that the trick
was put in purposely by the en-
1yover.
z have heard that this engraving
was made by = man who had a
9rudee," said Judge Day. He pur-
posely made the trick picture, and it
WAS not until many thousands Of the
hank notes had been printed and put
into circulation that the figure OF the
donkey head was discovered"
Only comparative few $40 notes
bear al eagle of any kind, and a
large number of the donkey head
notes have been worn out and taken
from circulation. So the judges note
i ! curiosity.