davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
FEW PEOPLE
WELCOME
WILSON
~ A0Ar n
Little Applause as President
Claims to Be Talking as
Representative Of People
of the United States.
Especial United Press Wire. }

Omaha, Sept. S.---President Will
son told the people CT Omaha why
he believes the treaty must be rati-
fled. A small crowd turned out to
greet Wilson in the streets and
there was little applause. When he
started speaking i'll the auditorium
at 1906, the audience cheered for
about one minute.
He said he was talking as a repre-
sentative of the people of the United
States. Il brought a copy Of the
treaty with me- he said, producing
a bulky white volume and holding
il out for inspection. This is one
of the greatest charters of human
liberty" he said, emphasizing the
fact that the treaty settled the land
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
Profiteers Forced to Lower
Prices as Result of Market

the league members are foolish
enough TO help them also by thought
and Mayor Stodden's attitude toward
it. Such unfair criticism has a
tendency to keep the crowds away
and that is all the profiteers want
The market must die if it is not
patronized."
Today's Prices.
Green corn was selling on the
market today at 80 cents per dozen;
potatoes, very fine ones from Race
lCnntinued on PAGE Five ]
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
AND PO-
LICE FAIL To
AGREE
Negro Beats Up White Sol
dier. Barbary Coast Is
Placed Under Martial
Law.
Especial United Press Wire

lSpeClal UHlleQ PrGSS wire.
San Francisco. Sept. S.~Waiting
lists for the Pacific fleets briggs
have swelled and Barbary coast is
under close guard by the military
naval and civil police, as a result of
the two nights fighting and near
riOting. These precautions were
taken to prevent friction between
the civil police and provost guards
from the ships. Some feeling exists
over the action of the provost guard
taking two sailors from the hands OF
the civil officers.
Last nights trouble started when
a negro bested Joseph Lightner. a
white soldier in a fist fight, after
which a crowd of soldiers and sail
ors vowed to get the negro. On
two different occasions, crowds OF
over 1000 persons approached the
coast but were thrown back by
the police.
THE WEATHER.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
THREE DEAD IN fire ON PACIFIC Fl AGSH|P
Lone BANDIT IN DAYLIGHT
RAID GETS ABOUT $4,000

Calmly entering the cashiers enclosure at the South Side
Slate bank Harrison and George street. at today
unknown man. armed with small automatic pistol and
wearing pair of heavy automobile goggles held the three
bank ennves present and after forcing them and George
MiEe who entered few minutes later to enter the vault
helped himself to approximately 900 Of the banks cash and
Departed
At late hour This afternoon posses from the sherfs office
and detectives the bandit who is believed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
ENTRAPPED Men SLOWLY
STRANGLED TO DEATH
Especial United Press Wire. J

San Francisco Sept SDeparure OF the New Mexico, the
flagship of the Pacific fleet to northern waters may be de-
ayed the result Of fire. which caused the death Of three
persons and the injury to others late Sunday night.
either electrocued drowned
The ags'p was due to leave hjs morning with six destroy
fleet. Eight officers and 25 reported to have been
overcome by fumes. The dead are:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
INDUSTRIES May Be HALTED
Action Taken by General Strike Committees in Aid oi
Metal Trades Will Cause Statewide Paralysis
of Many Industrial Concerns

linIcat oonto
has
president the mace Cop OF lNin
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08

Continued on Page Fiye.) }
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08

Hi]ario and G. Dixon,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08

Continued on Page Six.>
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08

Continued on Page Five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

Zee-Zee the Redstart
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright 1919. by T. w. Burgessl

fTNHE trees OF the Old Orchard and
l. the bushes along the Old Stone
Wall even the trees OF the Green
Forest. were full OF fcathered mid.
gets. members OF the great Warbler
family. most of whom were Just
stopping over for day or two on
their way North. Peter Rabbit had
watched them until his eyes ached.
and as yet had failed to recognize
any Of his old acquaintances. sud
denly one darted down and snapped
up fly almost under Peters very
nose. then was back up In a tree
before Peter could get his breath.
Its Zce-Zee the Redstartr' cried
Peter. joyously. II would know
Zee-Zee anywhere. just love him.
Do you know whom he reminds me
Of. Jenny Wren?"
Whom" demanded Jenny.
Cody the Oriole." replied Peter.
promptly. "Only. of course. he's
ever and ever so much smaller. He's
all black and white and orange. just
as Goldy Is, only there isn't quite so
much orange on him"
For just an instant Zee-Zee was
still. with his tail spread. His head.
throat and back were black. There
was black band across the end OF
his tail and black stripe down the
middle of II. The rest was bright
orange. On each wing was a patch
Of orange. and his sides were of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
CHAPTER XVI.
The Crisis

Looking back at that evening, ms
the summer wore on Stella perceived
that II was the starting point of
many things. no one of them def.
nitely outstanding by itself. but bulk.
ing large as "A whole. Fyfe made his
appeal, and II left her unmoved save
In certain superficial aspects She
was sorry, but she was mostly sorry
for herself. And she denied his pre-.
monitlon OF disaster. II. she said to
herself. they got no raptures out OF
life. at least they got along without
friction. In her mind their marriage,
no matter that 1t lacked what she
no less than f'yfe deemed an essen,
tial 20 happiness, was a fixed state.
final, irrevocablc. not to be altered
by any emotional vagaries.
No man. she told herself could
make her forget her duty. If II
should befall that her heart. lacking
safe anchorage. went astray, that
would be her persona! cross-not
Jack Fyfe's. He should never know.
one might feel deeply without being
hiNN'p w h'l uHon otit lttilnks. %
she assured herself
She never dreamed that Jack Fyfe
could possibly have foreseen In
Walter Monohan dangerous factor
In their lives. A man is not supposed
TO have uncanny intuitions. even
when his wife Is wonderfully at.
tractive woman. who does not care
for him excep, In friendly sort of
way. Stella herself had ample warn
ing. From the first time OF meeting.
the mans presence affected her
strangely, made an appeal to her that
no man had ever made. She felt II
sitting beside him in the plunging
launch that day when Roaring Lake
reached its watery arms for her.
There was seldom time when they
were together that she did not feel
IT, And she pitted her will against
II. as something TO be conquered and
crushed.
There was no denying the mans
personal charm In the ordinary sense
OF the word. He was virilc, hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

some, cultured. just such man as
she could easily have centercd her
heart upon In times past just such
a man as can get n woman's heart
thrilling when he lays Siege to her
IT he had made an open bid for
Stella's affection she. cntrenched be.
hind all the accepted canons OF her
upbringing. would have recoiled
from him. viewed him with wholly
distrustful eyes.
But he did nothing OF the sort. He
was a friend. or mt least he became
so. Inevitably they were thrown
much together. There was a contin-
ual informal running back and forth
between fyfes place and Ahbey's.
Monohan was "A lily Of the field, altho
IL was common knowledge on Roar.
Ing Lake that he was heavy stock
holder In the Abbey Monohan com
bination. At any rate. he was holi.
daying on the lake that summer.
There had grown up genuine init
macy between Linda and Stella.
There were always people at the
Abbeys'; sometimes a few guests at
the Fyfe bungalow Stella's marvel.
lous vice served to heighten her pop
ularlty. The net result Of IL all was
that in the following three months
scarce three days went by that she
did not converse with Monohan.
She could not help making com.
PARSONS between the two men. They
stood out In marked contrast. in
manner. physique. in everything.
Where Fyfe was reserved almost to
taciturnity. mpassive.featured save
for that whimsical glea.n that was
never wholly absent fro mhis keen
blue eyes. Monohan talked with
facile ease. with wonderful express
siveness of face. He was finished
product Of courteous generations.
Moreover, he had been everywhere.
done a little bit OF everything, ac-
quired In his manner something OF
Physically he was ut as any logger
in the camps. a big. active.bodied.
clear-eyed. rudy man.
what it was about him that stirred
her so. Stella could never determine.
She knew beyond peradventure that
he had that power. lie had the gift
Of quick. sympathetic perception
but so. too. had Jack Fyfe. she re.
minded herself Yet no tone Of Jack
Fyfc's voice could raise a flutter in
her breast. make a faint flush glow
In her cheeks, while Monohan could
do that. lie did not need TO be
actively attentive. II was only
necessary for him to be near.
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Copyright. 1915. by Little. Brown a CO.
Al rights reserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
PETER
Runs Away
and Back
BY THE STORY LADY

Peter had been hard at work all
morning, much to his disgust.
The other boys were having n Wild
West show in Hairs barn. and he
was very angry that he had not been
allowed TO join them.
He was going to run away. lie
flew down the street. but paused
for breath just opposite Daddy
Mack's little greenhouse.
"I'll have him tell me Just one
more story" thought Peter.
Daddy Mack" he said, when you
was a little boy, did you have to
work."
Sure, had to work." was the re-
ply. I'VE lived on n farm. ! had to
pick up chips three times a day for
my mother to start fire with. keep
cows, and carry water to the men in
the field"
Didn't you ever feel like running
Off"
'Oh, yes. | guess all boys do, but
| was always afraid to try"
What was you afraid OFF" asked
Peter.
well, you see. my mother used to
tell me n story about "A little boy that
got awful mad at his mother because
she made him work, and so he ran
off. He stayed in the woods all day
and ate blackberries. But when 1t
began to get dark and he heard a
wolf howl, he decided to go home as
fast as he could. So he crossed the
little bridge and climbed the big hill,
knowing when he got to the top he
would see the light in the kitchen
and his mother getting supper. But
when he got to the top there wasn't
any light. He ran on down the hill
and started to go in the gate. He
rubbed his eyes and stared. There
wasn't any house, any barn, or any
thing. Everything was gone"
Peter swallowed hard.
And didn't he ever find any.
thing?" he asked.
Daddy Mack shook his head.
mo. And so that was why was
afraid to run away"
Peter jumped up.
II guess I'd better CO." he said
He ran every step of the way to
his own gate He was half afraid to
look, but there II was. and the house
was there, too. and Aunt Grace
washing an upstairs window.
Anything for me to do?' he called
to her.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
THIS MAN HAS MANY
NAMES; BADLY WANTED

Matt A, McGogaw. Frank King, r.
G. McGonigle. A. MCGOWAN, c. b.
Henson and A. c.. Moore-these are
some OF the aliases alleged to have
been used by Il. NJ. Delmos, 3d. who
was arrested by Detectives Jones
and Humphrey, at Third ave. and
Union St, Sunday night. Delmos Is
also known, according to the police,
as slippery Elm" lie is said to
have escaped from the Grays Har-
Dor Jail, at Montesano, March 26.
1914. He is also said TO be wanted
in various other places in the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
BIG TIMBER
BY BERTRAND w. SINCLAIR


Benton whistied when he glanced
over the snusic.
'The Siren Song" he grunted.
What is it, Something new Lord,
look ut the scale Looks like one OF
those screaming arias from the Fly.
ing Dutehman.' Some stunt"
"Marchand composed II for the ex.
press purpose of trying out voices, I"
Stella said. cit is a stunt"
"You'n have to play your own ac.
compartment" Charlie grinned.
That's too much for me-"
'Oh just so you give me a little
support here and there" Stella told
him. Il can't sing sitting on piano
stool"
Benton made a face at the music
and struck the keys.
1t seemed TO Stella nothing short
of miracle. She had been mute so
long. She had almost forgotten what
a tragedy losing her voice had been.
And to find IL again. to hear It ring
like a trumpet. II did! IL was too
big for the room. she felt herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

/ caught up in triumphant ecstasy as
she sang. She found herself blinking
as the last note died away. Her
brother twisted about on the piano
stool, fumhling for eigaret
And still they say they can't come
back, he remarked at last. why
you're better than you ever were
Stella. You've got the old sweetness
and flexihility that dad used to rave
about. But your voice is bigger
somehow different. IL gets under a
mans skin"
she picked up the baby from the
floor, began to play with him. She
didn't want to talk. She wanted 20
think, to gloat over and hug to her
self this miracle of her restored
voice. She was very quiet, very
much absorbed In her own reflections
until il was time-very shortly--to
put Jack Junior in his bed. That
was function she made wholly her
own. The nurse might greet his
waking whimper In the morning and
minister to his wants turnout the
day. but Stella tucked him in" his
crib every night. And after the blue
eyes were closed. she sat there, very
still. thinking In "A detached way
she was conscious OF hearing Charlie
leave.
Later, when she was sitting beside
her dressing table. brushing her hair.
F'yfe came in. lie perched himself on
the foot rail of the bed. looking
used to that. 1t was familiar trick
of his
How did II happen that you've
never tried your voice lately?" he
asked. after a time.
IL gave II up long ago" she said.
Didn't ever tell you that used to
sing and lost my voice?''
No" he answered. Charlie did
Just now. You rather took my
breath away. It's wonderful. You'd
be sensation in opera"
II might have been" she correct
ed. THAT was one of my little
dreams. You don't know what a
that throat trouble and found I
couldn't sing. | used to try and try
and my voice would break every
time. lost all heart to try after "A
while. That was when | wanted to
take up nursing. and they wouldn't
let me. | haven't thought about
singing for an age. I've erooned
40 T.,
ing that | once had volume enough
to drown out an accompanist. Dad
was awfully proud OF my voice"
You've reason TO be proud OF II
now" Fyfe said slowly. It's a voice
in ten thousand. What are you
going to do with it,"
Stella drew the brush mechanically
thru her heavy hair. She nad been
asking herself that. What could she
do? A long road and a hard one
who essayed to make her voice the
basis OF career. over and above
that she was not free to seek such
career. Fyfc himself knew that.
and IL irritated her that he should
ask such a question. she swung
about on him.
Nothing" she said n trifle tartly.
How can /? Granting that my
voice is worth the trouble. would you
like me to go and study in the East
or abroad7 Would you be willing to
bear the expense of such an under.
taking? To have me leave Jack to
nursemaids and you to your logs?"
80 that in the fullness OF time
| might secure a little reflected glory
as the husband of Madame Fyfe, the
famous soprano" he replied slowly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

Next story: Sunshine Is Ready
for Sally Sly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

same color Underneath he was
white. tinged, more or less, with
orange.
Only for an instant was Zee-Zee
still. Then he was in the air dart
ing. diving. whirling. going thru all
sorts OF antics as he caught tiny in
sects so small that Peter could not
see them. Peter began to wonder
how Zee-Zee kept still long enough
TO sleep at night. lie was quite as
busy with his voice as with his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
BIG STILL Is RAlDED
BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS

Deputy Sheriffs Frank Brewer.
Matt Starwich and Fred Brown
raided a still which they claim
James F'orti, Italian, and John
Bravin. Frenchman, were operating
at the head of Steel lake. Friday
night. A 30-gallon still, 100 gall
Ions of mash and rifle were seiz-
ed by the raiding sheriffs. The
two men were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Women's Athletic Union Suits
For Summer Comfort

THE many women who have become converts to
these most modern of summer undergarments
have their reward in perfect comfort and GOODNESS.
Athletic Union Suits in flesh7color batiste, with
crepe de Chine top; bodice style, with ribbon
shoulder straps, $3.50.
Athletic Union Suits of batiste, in regulation bodice
style, flesh-color $500.
Athletic Union Suits of white crossbarred mus
lin, SIPS. r,t mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

wings. "Zee-zee-zee-zeer he would
cry, but this was only one of many
notes. At times he would sing
beautiful little song. then again
seemed to be trying to initiate other
members of the Warbler family.
Il do hope ZeeZee viii stay here"
said Peter. Il just love to watch
him"
He'll stay fast enough" retorted
Jenny Wren. Probably he and Mrs
Redstart will make their home on
the edge of the Green Forest. They
like II better over there. for which |
am thankful There's Mrs. Redstart
now! She isn't nearly as handsome
as Zee-Zee, but then that's not to
be expected. She let's Zee.Zee do
the singing and the showing off and
she does the work. | suspect she'll
build that nest with almost no help
at all from him. But Zee-Zee is a
good father-I1l say that much for
him. He'll do his fun share in feed
ing their babies"
Next story: Sunshine Is Ready
for Sally Sly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
200 New White Tub Skirts
$500 to 5000

GOODLY supply of these practical Skirts
withstand so many launderings is apt to
basis of the most satisfactory and "wearable
mer wardrobe.
The new arrivals introduce new variation
of the seasons designs in pockets and bell
and they are made still more attracti
with embroidery and buttons, tucks, plai
or cuff hens.
In Cotton Gaberdine, Cotton Tricotine,
Satin" and Novelty Bedford Cords, priced
$500 to $1,000. -seco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE
IN TOLAVANA REGION

SKAGWAY. July 2t.--Two strikes
have been made in the North Alaska
district, one near the kuyolSuk and
the other on the Chandelier, accord
ing to William Ireland, who has just
arrived from the Tolavana country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Modern Dental
Repairing

The great GdrdnceS in
dental science az recent
gears hare made it pos
sible for teeth to be per-
maneRtly repaired and
gipe lasting satisfaction
teeth aohich formerly
acould not hare been con-
sidered north the labor
and time. The dentist
noaradays does not en-
tract a tooth unless it has
passed beyond all posi-
bility of being repaired.
AT least. conscientious
practitioners do not con-
slider 1t the proper thing
to do, but instead 1ciU
erert every effort to re-
tain an the mouth the
natural teeth.
Gold inlays and
crowns, Filings and the
utilization of sound roots
are matters achich inter
est the modern dentist,
because they permit him
to sdUe these teeth OF
has patients achich for
merly had to be sac
riticed. Porcelain fill
iags are used IN front
teeth so cieuerly that
their detection is quite
! m p o s ible 10 h e ~
matched NTH the shade
of the tooth.
High skill and eonscicn-
tiousness are guaranteed In
this office. Prices are snoder-
mtc Indeed.
Dental nurse always In Mt
tendance.
Note the location.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
,untsy would make for an invading

country would make for an invading enemyl
 "So situated, the force could cut the Southern Pacific railroad and be in full control ofsa region rich in all the necessities for any army, and 600 or 700 miles east of San Francisco. It would simply be the line of least re- 'sistance which an intelligent enemy would take advantage of.
 .From the agricultural standpoint, l found that the land we had so care lessly' let slip away from Us, would easily support million people. l had the support for the project at that time of President Taft, the war. navy and interior departments, and the support of California, which state would appreciate some more territory. The tract involved was of no economic value to Mexico and belonged by treaty right and Geographically and geographically to Arizona.
 'T considered we should at once make an effort to acquire this strip through Diaz or through Madero, whose revolution was then brewing. and who looked as if he would win. But Taft was not reelected; Mexico became land of turmoil and the rev. olution, and so the matter never WIS taken up."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
 , DAYS OF TORE : : s+%++$%%%%+%+%%++ {

(From the files of The Coconino Sun,
 September 5, 1885.) , The growing wealth of the Verde Valley is well, known throughout Northern Arizona. The breeding power of cows in this country is won- derful. From 100 cows MT. Wing field branded 95 calves last year and 100 this year. The cattle are all good grade and sell at $2a to s25 head all around. sN On Tuesday the new stock law went into effect. Any stockman who has not one bull to every 25 cows is sub ject to arrest and $1 ,000 fine.
 The Lockett brothers, whose ranch is within a mile of Flagstaff, will take out of the ground this fall 50 tons of potatoes, four or five tons of turnips, and large amount of grain. {, School opened Monday under the supervision of W. L. Van Horn, with 38 pupils. 4 ' Fruit is only 1la cents a pound in the Phoenix orchards.
 Phoenix is to have brass band.
 The Old Dominion Copper O., at Globe, has resumed after several idle honths.