davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
SEZNAM ZTRAT CESkOSLO.
VENSkE ARMADY We
FRANClI.

Mrtvi:
Adler, Ludvik.
Altaman, Josef; Houston,
Tex.
Bakos Jan, c. icago, Ill.
Brock Frant., New York.
Benedikt JOS, Chicago, Ill.
Biterman Oldrich, Chicago,
III.
Cermacek Jura, Unionville,
Conn.
Capek Frantisek, Detroit,
Mich.
Dobijas Jan, Johnstown, N.
Y.
Datel Vaclav, Utica, S. d.
DuroSka Pavel, Gutenberg,
u. j.
Dohnansky T., Bridgeport,
conn.
Fan Josef, Chicago, Ill.
Frolik, Frant., Chicago, ILL.,.
Fetter Ant, Tolleston, Ind.
Gudec Karel, Cleveland, O..
HujO Mar. VANDERBILT, Pa,
Hattie Josef, Cicero, Ill.
Hroziencik JOS, Duquesne,
Pa.
Kutalke Ant, Detroit, Mich.
Kroc Frant., Hopkins MINI.
Karasek JOS, Wahoo, Neb.
Krejci Kar., Ravenna, Neb.
Kvech JOS, Chicago, Ill.
Kalcic, Lad, Chicago, Ill.
Knotek Jan, Cleveland, O.
Kodera AL, New York City.
Krofta Vac, Cleveland, O.
Kazar Mat, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Kos Frant., Chicago, Ill.
Kfiz Antonin, Chicago. Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10

Kuba Frant., Cleveland, o.
Kozelka, Frant., Cleveland,
O.
Luhavcik H., Ford City, Pa.
Matus Jan, Blaine, o.
Miert Pavel, E. Portchester,
Pa.
Merta JOS, Awana, la.
Ondic. NJ, Bridgeport, Conn.
Petr Jan, Detroit, Mich.
PAGAN, H., Alicia, Pa.
Ragan Jan, Clainbrook, Pa.
Rabas Frant., Cleveland, 0.
Snajdr Kar., Chicago, III.
Sispera Jak., Toledo, O.
Svec Mich, Duquese, Pa.
Sklenicka JAR, Cicero, III.
Saleny Rob-, Chicago, III.
Vanac Rob-, Cleveland, 0.
Vavra Ant, Chicago, III.
Wallis NJ, Detroit, Mich.
Zvonek, AL, Toledo, O.
ZbcSko And, Chrome, N. j.
lima Frant., Tobias, Neb.
Zalmaneh Paw, BeaverFalls
Pa.
Camsky Frant., Chicago, Ill
Mikunda STAN, Matowak, Wis
Kiska Stef., Philadelphia, Pa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
.Moogsl yMoogsl .y,.2,ss2s !ay22sl
NAHLA SMRT kRAJANA.

V enlargement nemocnici ma
vych. 55. ul. zemrel vcera rano
0 sedmG hodine pan Josef Rls,
54O3 Newburg Heights, jeden
q nejznamnejsich svobodomy-
slnych krajanu eastcleveland-
skych. Podlehl srdecni wade a
.icho pozustatky budou We sire.
tu V collinwoodskem kremato-
rlu zpopelneny.
Obc. Ris byl posledni .dobu
iccnim hlidacem v jistem prl-
myslovem zavode ma vych. 131.
VI. Ackoliv jiz v sobotu citil u
srdce nevolno, sci do prace prec
a vcera rano chystal Sc jako o
byceine k navratu domu. Kdyz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10

pIiSel pred dunn {. 1903 vych.
1872. ul., slabost jej zachvatila
q on skacel Sc We mdlobach ia
ChOdnik. Sb6hnuvSi sc souseue
telefonovali policii, nacez pa
cient dopraven byl ambulance
GO NySe uvcdene nemocnice,
kde brzy na TO skonal. Pan Ris
mel pri sobe fotografii adresu
sveho domova. die cehoz totoz,
most jcho dala sc zjistiti, take
loIustall o jeho nahlem umrti
y cas- byti uvedomeni.
Tyz skonal We start Sc roku a
do Clevelandu pribyl pred tricc
ii lcty Z kocandy od Rokycan Il
Czech. Byl slevacem puvodne a
V Eberhardtovych tovarnach
rracoval plnych 28 roku, nacez
venOval Sc pOvoIani snazsimu,
ponGvadz choroba jeho stale Sc
hOrsila on leZkou praci memo
hi vic zastavati.
Obc. RiS byl zakladateIem
Sckolo Cleveland rovnez obi
bcnym cIcnem CSPS. i Lesniku.
Llstavil vuovu osm ditek. r
h'chz syn Antonln prltomne $
americkou okupacni armadou
V Poryni prodleva.
NaSe soustrast pOzustalym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10

je' a podobne bylo slyseti ode
vsad. Vlada vSak nepripustila
zadne vytrznosti a kid byl "a
chovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
ka$lete?

NezanedbaVejte leceni kaSle ami
minutu. Kasel jest priznakem,
ktery vola a mutt k rychle napra-
We. Jest potreba leku dobreho,
osvedceneho, prostredku, ma KITE
ry Sc mGzete spolehnout. Upo-
slechnete nasi rady, berte
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
Severiv
Cothardsky olej

(Severa's Gothard OiD
Jest vybornym linimen-
TEN * natirani ztuhlych
Svalu a zlaz a v bole-
Stech ia prSou a PR
nastuzenl a revmatls-
nlu. Cena 80 a 60c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
Severovy Tabletky
proti nastuxeninam
a chfipce

(Sevcras Cold and Grip
Tablets) odpOrucuji SC
vrele proti naStuzenl,
chripce mrazeni, horec-
&C a Influenza. Cena SOC
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
WHERE PUNISHMENT BELONGS

In his memoirs being published in
this country and elsewhere General
Ludendorff admits the issuance Of or
ders which were responsible for the
demolition of the Lens coal region
and the infliction of damage which it
will require from five to ten years to
repair.
1t is the terrific bill for this dam
age that has condemned the German
nation to the rock pile for the next
twenty or thirty years. If it is the
honest desire of the German people
to see justice done, then why do they
not themselves prosecute the parties
who issued the criminal orders that
have placed a yoke upon the national
back? If they continue to whimper
at the terms of the allies rather than
punish the men who are responsible
for making those terms a necessity
the world has no other choice than to
conclude that the German public it.
self is willing to stand sponsor for
the crime.-Dispatch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
SAYS BROTHER KEPT HER
LOCKED IN A GRANARI

Circle, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the
crippled sister of Henry Baltz, a Ger
mar living mean here on a homestead,
that she had been kept locked in a
grannary since May, will result in a
charge of kidnapping or assault if the
woman story is substantiated, accord
ing to Sheriff Fred d. Sullivan of
Richland county, who is investigating
the case in company with L. V. Keller,
assistant county attorney.
1t is declared that Baltz brought his
crippled sister out from the east about
the beginning Of the war in order that
he might claim exemption from mill
tary service because of her %dependen-
cy upon his labor. Another sister
lives with Baltz, and she is said to
have abetted him in his plans.
The crippled sister, who is 40 years
old, resided at the homestead, but
of recent months neighbors missed
her and rumors began to float about
the community. At length a party of
eight or ten persons went to the ranch
during Baltz's absence and made ar
investigation. They declare that they
found the woman locked in the gran.
airy and that the windows of the
place had been boarded up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

trucks and motor bicycles. To date
there are registered $500 motor We
hicles, including cars and trucks, an
increase from last year of 5000 ma
chimes,
1t is estimated that all the cars in
the state cost about $1,000 consider
ing all kinds and grades and in addi-
ton $3.50 a year is spent on upkeep
and repairs, licenses and sundries.
Montana is strong for a certain much
maligned type of small car, of which
there are two-thirds Of all other COM
bined and only a few of the high priced
machines which call for a SIS license.
They sell for $1,000 and $4,000 and
are to be counted on the fingers of
both hands and are in Helena, Butte,
Great Falls, Billings, Miles City and
Virginia City.
In addition Montana has registered
this year to date 1874 motorcycles, 406
dealers and 1912 chaufeurs licenses.
Last year there were only $4,000 cars
in the state and 1900 chauffeurs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
ANTIDOTE FOR BOLsHEvISM.

This country is protected against
the poison of socialism by the intelli-
gence of it's workers. Ignorance al
ways is suspicious and often greedy.
Socialism appeals especially to the IN
competent, and incompetents seldom
are Influential among shopmen.
The United Mine Workers, a ma
jority of whose members are social
lists, declined to participate in a gen
eral strike on July 4 in behalf of
Thomas Mooney, convicted in the San
Francisco preparedness parade out
rage. The mine workers held that
participation in such a strike would
be in violation of the Fundamental laws
governing the union, and would abro-
gate the joint wage agreement to
which they are bound.
Peter W. Collins, former president
of the Boston Central Federated Union
and international secretary of the cleo
trical engineers, says that Bolsheviki
are not labor men, and that Bolshe-
vism is "the biggest gold brick ever
offered the unwary.' He says that
class hatred is "artificially m%anufac-
tured by Bolshevism," and that "the
right kind of labor believes in work
ing hand in hand with capital" The
illegitimate discomfort of labor at the
present time he attributes to Bolshe.
vism, which always fosters revolution
and he declares that "the solid work.
ingman opposes it.H
When labor keeps faith with itself
and shows respect for it's contracts
with employers, it wins the support OF
public opinion, and" secures the mora
backing of the public in every Lawful.
effort to maintain high wages and the
American living standard.-Ohio Jour.
nal Of Commerce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

that the greater portion of the in
creased cost of living is the result
of the abnormal increased cost of
raw material, labor and manufacture
ing prices" and then tabulates the
GROSS profits Of the retailer.
From our knowledge, gained from
experience in the retail business, we
know, as members of the commission
must know, there is considerable diff
ference between The GROSS profits
and the NET profits.
Does the commission believe that
the increased cost of labor, rental,
freight rates, as we'll as other over
head expense does not affect the re-
tail merchant in the same degree as
it does the jobber and wholesaler? In
fact, such items as freight rates and
labor affect the retailer considerably
r.,cre than they do the jobber or whole
sales, because a great many of his
purchases made through the jobber
are shipped directly from the factory
and he pays the entire freight bill
with all it's costs for shipping and la
Dor.
And again, if loss or damage in ship
ping should result, it is the retailer
who must wait until the railroad COM
pany gets ready to settle, which may
&cl-o %l~>o r,or%lo rr tbr0n r.c
sometimes never, and when settle
ment is made it usually only covers
a portion of the loss. But the whole
saler, jobber or manufacturer gets
his pay from the local merchant or
the latter goes into bankruptcy.
Railroad men have had their pay
boosted about 100 per cent, and though
the government has greatly increased
freight rates, which again hits the
merchants heavily, the railroads are
operating at a loss of millions per
month, and the merchants, all heavy
taxpayers, have to again dig down
and help make up the deficit in taxes.
The dray mar and the delivery nan
must be paid. While the goods are
on the shelves they must be insured.
and still the merchant must run the
risk of loss by fire, as no insurance
company will write a policy for full
value of stock. The merchant must
have a spacious building in which to
do business mo mere jobber's desk
will %serve). Rent is high and owner-
ship equally costly. Efficient clerks
demand from 1925 to SITS per month;
and a bookkeeper is just as neces-
sary. Postage for statements, col
lection fees, interest on borrowed mon
ey while waiting till the crop is har-
vested (Which sometimes doesn't ma
terialize) and dead" accounts, are all
items that cost the local merchant
hard cash. Then the business
tax, retail license for doing business,
war tax, income tax, corporation tax
(if the company is incorporated), To-
cal assessments for civic welfare and
scores of other donations, to which
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
TOO MUCH SOAP.

Many persons abuse soap by ma
king a stiff, creamy lather in bath
ing, under the belief that this is nee
essary to dissolve dirt that fills the
pores of the skin. On the contrary,
DR.. Samuel Dixon, health commission
err of Pennsylvania, says very little
soap is required to break up dirt and
permit water to remove foreign sub
stances from the pores so that glands
may perform their normal function.
Excessive use of soap usually fills the
pores with fatty substances and re-
suits in imperfect action Of the sweat
glands, which is recognized as espec-
tally of a respiratory nature.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
If the farmers would

I" If the farmers would
consult the advertising columns of the
News, which is the only newspaper in
the county which is not fighting the
Nonpartisan league and the equity
organizations, and avoid the business
houses that refuse to p%atronize the
Valley County News, they would see
a quick change in the attitude of some
business firms that we might mention
(. valley County News.
And if he followed your advice, Bill
%licose, this is what the poor man would
take home after a hard days shopping
in town:
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Sloan's Liniment, Doan's Kid
ney Pills, some Bitro Phosphate for
thin people, a batch of Eatonic for
acid stomach, Bayor's Genuine Asper-
in Tablets. Also he would, in all
probability, take home a copius sup
ply Of Murine For Your Eyes, as fea-
tured in the advertising columns OF
the News. And no doubt he would
need it if he followed the advice OF
that paper. On the way home he
could take a chew of Right Cut, the
real tobacco chew.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

At one of the dances last week two
couples were requested to leave the
floor for dancing in a fashion not al
ways acceptable to society. We do not
believe there was any intent to pa
rade or flaunt a reckless attitude in
the face of self-respecting people.
Rather do we think it from a
mistaken sense of propriety. The oc-
currence from every angle is regret
table. Dancing is a good, clean, ex-
%hilerating amusement as we'll as ex-
ercise and to protect it from disrepute
it must be the part of everyone who
secures enjoyment from the pastime
to discountenance anything which may
expose them to criticism of any ma
ture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
PASSING THE BUCK" TO THE
RETAILER.

On page two of this issue of the
Pioneer Press will be found a COM
plete report of the findings of the
Montana trade commission, designat-
ed by the state legislature as an in
vestigating committee to probe the
high cost of living in Montana. The
report is published in exactly the
same form as received direct from the
commission and, from the wording of
opinions by the members of the COM
mission, is apparently intended as a
warning to the retail merchants to
lower their margin of profit in prac-
tically every line they handle.
While the commission says the so
cal jobber, the wholesaler and the re-
taller are also responsible for present
conditions" the formal statement of
the commission bluntly omits the sins
of the first two and takes a direct
slap at the local merchant by pub
fishing a list pertaining to the prof
it's Of the latter.
We cannot refrain from inquiring
why the local merchant should be
made the goat?
Is he the greater oppressor Of the
consumer.
Regardless of the commissions find
ings, we think not; and will endeavor
to show in this column where the for
NAL statement of the Montana trade
commission, as published this week,
is, to say the least, erroneous.
To begin with, the statement says
that the commission is of the opinion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

The Butte architect whose wife,
married to him since 1892, is charged
with marrying two other men in 1909
and 1919, is trying to prevent her ex-
tradition to Portland, Ore, for trial
for bigamy by accusing her of insan-
ity. At this distance it looks as if
he had a good case.-Record Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

In France, Italy, Spain and Portu-
gal there is a great dearth of metal
thimbles. The supply had formerly
come from Lille, Nuremberg and vi
emma. France alone has ordered four
hundred and fifty thousand gross of
thimbles-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Canada is again at work on the We'll
land canal and she feels that the fact
that many laborers will be needed for
this task will help solve her labor
problems as the soldiers begin COM
ing home from the front. The deep
ening of the canal is planned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Bolshevism has spread it's red wing
very generally over Europe, and is
even invading this country to a dan
gerous degree. The man who can not
respect the American flag and Amer
lean institutions should be conducted
to the border line and kicked across.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Size is impressive. But an egg has
more nourishment than a watermelon.
This was well illustrated last week
when the Glacier Jazz orchestra bow
ed themselves into our city and went
out the same way. They were herald
ed with loud acclaim by posters that
would make the advertising depart
ment of Barnum and Bailey seek COW
er in the holes of a Swiss cheese. Had
they measured up to their posters they
might have measured up to the local
orchestra. They were a glacial frappe
from GLACIER park-all "frizz up" 1t
must have been cold when they closed
the park this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME.

The unfair or unreasonable or dis
honest man, whether in public or in
private life, may succeed temporarily;
but it is only a question Of time when
he will be discovered and overthrow.
Ebert H. Gary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Nose, nose, nose, nose!
Where is that good old jolly red nose?
Ginger ale and soda, beer near and
close;
That's why it vanished, my jolly red
nose.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Ten years ago the Bell telephone
system owned or had connected with
about two million station. Now it has
a total of ten million owned or con-
nected stations and a gross revenue
Of 1854, 575, O0O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Already some of the boys who took
chances on the frailties and Weakness
es of "Cincy" and "Chi" are count
ing their money-and some we know
are not.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
MOTOR CARS REPRESENT
ENORMOUS SUM OF MONEY

By the end of 1919 Montana resi-
dents, will have spent $~51,79s,OO in
motor vehicles of all kinds, according
to figures compiled from the regis
tration of motor cars, motorcycles,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
HORSE IN POJIND.

Put in City pound, Sept. 14th, slim
bay, weight about 900 pounds, brand
ed on left shoulder U. If not called
for within ten days, will be sold to
pay feed CHARGES.
w. A. BAYNHAM,
22tf Pound Master.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Mud chains proved nearly as good as
"Weed" chains the past few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Good morning, Bill! What're yer
politics this yr?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

When a man falls in love with him
self he falls out with everybody else.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

Don't lose the speed you started
with or you may be left behind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03
HORSE IN POUND.

Put in City pound Sept. 14th, one
chunky bay, weight about $50, brand
days will be sold " to pay for
feed charges.
22tf w. A. BAYNHAM,
Pound Master.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

A pessimist is one who fears to
take pleasure for fear there's a morn
ing after.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-03

A crank is all right-on a sausage
grinder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
SWAMP ANGEL

Oscar Halnan is slowly recovering
from siege of pneumonia.
Sam Schug and wife attended the
War Exposition in Toledo last Thurs
day.
w. B. Dinius and family spent Sum-
day afternoon with August Grafs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Web are visit
ing at Bird Isabell's in Elkhart, Ind.
Mrs. Nettie Welch visited her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Vinton Bird. at White
vile, recently.
Jas Dorval and Jas. Disbrow each
have new teams.
Henry Roberts of Corcoran, Cal.
spent a couple of days last week with
Scott and Herrick Macarthur.
August Graf has sold his go acre
farm and purchased Gene Disbrow's
140 acres. August is some hustler
all right but we have to lose them
fiom our neighborhood and are glad
to know they are not going very far
away.
vi. B Dinius and wife. Jas. Donal
and family, c. ]. Klopfenstein and
Ferd Dewey were among those to see
the War Exposition in Toledo last
week.
Chas. Keith is slowly recovering.
It is thought he may be able to be
brought to his home soon
George Mason and family spent
Sunday with Ferd Deweys.
The neighbors had farewell party
for Lloyd Hines last Tuesday evening.
las. Disbrow and family spent Sum-
day p. m. with Clark Aumnd and fam
ilv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
Liberty Bonds Are
Just as Valuable
In Old Country

Many foreign-born who come to
our shores have made great deal
OF money here during the war.
They have invested large bulk Of
this money In Liberty Bonds. Now
that reconstruction has begun in
the "old country" some of them
are returning to take part in it.
The first thing that many OF
them do is to sell their Liberty
Bonds. Investigation shows that
they do this because they think
that the bonds can be disposed Of
only in this country. No greater
mistake could they make, for Lib
erty Bonds are known in the
financial markets the world over.
The State Department has carried
on a very successful campaign in
neutral countries, and if any one
because of sickness or any other
urgent situation finds it necessary
to sell his Liberty Bonds after he
has reached the "old country" he
can find there a ready market.
The best souvenir he could pos
sibly take back is his pocket full OF
American bonds, and they should
be the last thing to part with in
either country. Better still, stay
in America and hold Liberty Bonds
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
ORDINANCE

An ordinance to authorize the Board of
Trustees of Public Affairs Tor the NInage Of
Wsuseon, SOaJe OF ONO, to purchase tine
necessary wire, motors and electrical equip
ment, to supply Village OF Wauseon and
the InhabItants thereof with the necessary
supply OF water to meet the emergency caused
Dyi the failure of the water supply at the
pant of said works.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Will
age of Wauseon, state of Ohio;
Sec. /, That the board OF Trustees of
Public Affairs for the Village of Wauseon,
State cs Ohio, be, and they hereby
authorized and empowered to purchase the
necessary wire and electrical supplies,
and seJtie bills tor damages arIsIng by reason
of necessary arrangements to furnish the
Village OF Wauseon, State of Ohio, with a
necessary and adequate supply of water to
meet the emergency caused by the failure of
the water supply at the water works plant of
said Village, and they further empowered
to hire the necessary labor to install and
operate said electrical equipment during said
emergency.
Sec. 2, That by reason of said emergency
the said Board of Trustees of Pubic Affairs
are hereby authorized to enter into such con-
tract or contracts, without advertising for bids
whether the amount expended shall ex-
coed Five Hundred dollars or more.
Passed this 18th, day OF Feb, 1919.
Attest, ]. c. King, Clerk
| 46-2 Chas. M. Bulger, Mayor