davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Eyesight Dim?

n your sycsight - dim, your Wis
ion blurred; II your eyes ache. itch.
burn or feel dry. get a bottle Of
Bon Optic tablets from your drug
giat. dissolve ono IN a fourth Of a
glass of water and use 10 battle
the eyes from two 70 four times
day. Bon OPTIC has given stronger
eyes. clearer. sharper vision and
relief 20 thousande
Hotes Doctors say Bon.Opto strength
ems the syesight 500 Ia a weeks time
IN many instances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
"SICKER'N A pup NEXT DAY
Salts, Oil, Calomel and Gripping Cathartics Shake
You Up-"CaScaretS" never Sickenl

thartics like Caiouiei. salts. nickening
OF or eramping f'ilis Tonight take
CAsCareta and set rid 81 the bowel
and liver poison which Ia keeping
you miserable and sick. Csncsrets
cost little and work while sou sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

g'I.ENE1sANn n. Nv a.
Clevelana has gut - deeply lute
her cs4si reserve that the feel eam.
mtttee to-day Issued "A order bar.
finK anv hut essential Industries
ffana serefrt % nasl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

The new batiieshlp Idaho. ON her
final acceptance trial. made speed
~ 70 knots an hour. tho best rate
ever developed By an American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

OKLAHOMA cry. OKLA. Nov
tS~-rhe enaf supply Isl Oklahoma
ts practically exhausted Schools.
rotten gins and many Industries
have already been forced % elose
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

magazine Of large circulation In
the Orient and this country. writ
ten In the United States and pub
iished in Manila
The editor told her she would have
10 begin as advertising solicitor. lie
picked out tough calls" for her 70
begin with.
There didn't seem chance 70 land
these prospects. all the best maya
zine men In town had tried In vain.
AN you have 10 DO Is to show con.
tract blanks and they viii sign" the
editor treasured her. what he re.
ally wanted 70 do was 20 steer her
up against defeat and nee n a couple
Of brusqne ,urndowna would scare
her off tho Job.
A few hours later Mrs, scarriit
came back 60 the. ofiloe--with the
signed contracts. The editor prompt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Must Be
Enlancipated
Labor must be emancipated.

Labor must be emancpated.
Under false leadership and the dominate of
radical minority. labor has followed a course IN
Seattle during the past year which has brought
the condemnation of the public.
Less than year ago the sympatheS of the
people of Seattle were strongly the side of la
Dor. represented by the labor unions. Today
the public. as represented by various civic and
other organizations, is demanding that the ag-
gressions of labor against the public and the
ployers cease.
What has brought about this great change in
public sentiment?
II is due solely to the radicalism which has
been allowed to control the actions of organized
labor to the detrment of its cause and to the
great damage of the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

smokers so kindly. The Turkish 10
so perfectly balanced" by the other
tobaccos in the blend that Fatima
smokers never have any worry about
smoking too many"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

Cascarets end hlliousness. head
ache. Guilds and constipation 80 E~n.
tly you're never even inconven.
isnc~d. There is no gripping and non.
~ the explosive afferesfccts 81 ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Ssx. Is
Engineers In iecsl railroad yards
estv mixing their fuel to-day Is
per cent anthracite and IS pet cent
bitufnineua. e. eNercoms the famine
II httuminuuN raaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

A T any rate, whatever the reason
\ may be, Fatima keeps on attract
ing more and more Of those smokers
who. if they preferred the fancy,
expensive. straight Turkish ciga-
rcttcs. could easily afford them.
This is shown, of course, by
Fatima's record in having won the
top notch in sales at so many of the
fashionable clubs and hotels and
other prominent places all over tho
country (sce below.
How much is ''just enough?
nOES not Fatima's record seem to
~ prove that this is the one ciga.
reiic containing just enough Turkish?
Not too much nor too little Turkish,
but just enough. Make a test for
yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Radicals Misrepresent Labor

A radical minority, which does not represent
the character and views of the of working
men in this city, gained control of the unions and
led them through debauch of radical actions
and impossible demands which have sickened the
Seattle public and led the people to demand
remedy
The general strike of last February, the an
archistic frothings of the official organ of labor
in this city. the recent strikes to enforce absurd
demands, the limiting of production when the
world Is suffering for necessities of life, have
turned the people of Seattle. not against labor
organizations, but against the radical element of
union labor which has caused this trouble and
damage.
The people of Seattle nauseated with radi-
calism, they in rebellion against the radicals
of union labor and demand that their influence
and power to do harm be broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

cut eff al bat the absolutely nccear
SAY trains.
ST LOUIS Mo. Nov. rs Light
and heat plants IN southern Illinois
towns have been forced a. close.
another VII shut down tomorrow
aud nearly q seore 90 others ara
Threatened With paralysis before
the week ends. because Of na fuci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

The patriotic. industrious men who make up
the rank and file of labor in this city are SUI
fering more than any other element Of the peo-
pie from the effects of this radicalism. IL is
they who have borne the brunt of ill-considered
strikes: it is they who pay direct tribute to the
radicals in the form of dues and assessments; IL
Is they who feel most keenly the sting of public
disapproval; it is they who must be emancipated.
A radical minority Of organized labor has inn
posed its win and its authority upon the major
ity; it assumes to tell the workingman whether
he can work for his living whether he must
strike to further the plans of the radicals. 1t
has established despotic power over the work.
ngrnen of this city, power which they seem
unable to break themselves.
Because union labor has been unable TO 'clean
house" of itself, the Associated Industries has
led the fight to ernancipate labor in this city and
free Seattle of the incubus of radicalism which is
doing the city incalculable damage.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
CALIFORNIA RAILROAD STRIKE TERMINATED
JOHN D. RYANS PATRIOTISM IRATE CITIZENS TO ATTEND
COST GOVERNMENT MILLIONS SESSION OF CITY Fathers

Mr John d. Ryan is busy denying any responsibility for The
razcn grating i'll the department Of aircraft production
inc nc and cannot blame him great deal for trying
n 2et out from under.
Of the assigned y Mr. Ryan why lie should not
pe accused Ot participating cnlncancng the downright
hieycr that practrtl under the rctenSe u patriotism
X that all nl the stealing done before c appointed
ns head Uf aircraft production.
This not Weiglliy for the good and au
cient That Ryan assistant secretary Ut before
Tie into the aircraft work, and such directly
sIunsble Tor the work ut that Department.
The facts in the follows:
John d. Ryan is Of the executive committee OF five OF
the Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul railway and member Of
The board Of directors AS assistant secretary OF
head Of The aircraft department. lie caused railroad to be
built oslensib to tap spruce region, at cosl Of 100000
per mile.
This road did mol strike spruce timber until 1t reached
the }S-mle limit: in fact no railroad was needed at all
The road is Of to anyone except the Milwaukee rail
With which Mr.. Ryan connected, and they at
tempting 10 purchase it al figure far below the amount its
cons rucion cost the government
The evidence disclosed at the hearing before the congress
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
CONFERENCE
EXPECTED
SOON
Agrees to Consider
Proposition From Metal
Trades. Blacksmiths Set
tie With City Employers.

The downtown blacksmith shops
in which the blacllsmiths have been
on strike, have notified the strike
committee that they Will settle for
the scale asked, $3.50 for journey
men and $3.50 for helpers.
The blacksmiths employed down
town will return to work Tuesday
morning
Much interest is centering about
the conference it is believed will be
arranged between tho Anaconda
Mining company officials and the
striking metal trades.
John Green, secretary of the Sill
yer Bow council and chairman of
the committee appointed by that
body to arrange meeting between
the parties to the controversy, has
been in communication With Mr.. Con
Kelly of the a. G. NJ. Mr.. Kelly at
first stated that he had said the last
word in the matter, but on being in
formed that his arbitrary attitude
would force the Silver Bow council
to declare a general strike of all
crafts, MIR Kelly then stated that he
would consider any proposition that
the metal trades had to submit il it
was reduced to writing.
1t is doubtful if the metal trades
will agree to anything except a fur
ther open discussion, ut which 4
settlement may be arrived at, and a
conference is expected either today
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
One-Arna War Veteran
Kills Frisco Bartender

disappeared.
Wunderlish was killed with his
own razor. The night clerk who
heard his cry, went to his room and
found him gasping for breath. He
staggered and fell dead but before
he fell. said: II want my mother
to have all my things adding Il
met him in the park
Wunderlish and the soldier en-
tered the hotel at / o'clock i'll the
morning, and said the soldier was
his friend The latter left the hotel
about 3 o'clock. He is alleged to
have said in a restaurant. Il have
quarreled with this fellow, he is too
handy with bottle and | am going
up now to get him.
The police have learned that Wal
ter Ford was the only one-armed
soldier who failed to report at the
Letterman hospital here Friday
morning. Ford's pass expired at Z
o'clock that morning.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
REMOVE THE BRIBE-TAkER
Cut this out, fill in with and address and mail to
Attorney General Palmer.
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL. PALMER,
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON ID. G..

Dear sir Montana is and has been since the beginning Of
retail dealers in fooisnffs and other necessities coal es
of the working people Inadequate to permit OF the pu
together
of further increases made Our state Officials who have
they with
look
f. c.
friend of the
guilty Mr. Day
profcc but be
As result of the continued in price and the inactivity
officials demand the
cnled
T..
with integrity who
the
food ho,ite andth he
(Syncd)
.=..... Montana
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
TonOpah, Nevada, Aug. 3O.-The
strike of the metal miners here for
a wage increase Of $ 90 per day, the
eight-hour shift from collar to collar
and the return to his home OF Fred
Mignordot, the Tonopah miner who
was deported to Big Pine, Cal. in
the early days of the strike by a
party of mine guards and local depu-
ties, developed new phase yester
day when Mignordot, whose actual
whereabouts have been unknown by
the striking miners since his depor-
tation, was located at Bishop, Cal,
by party of miners and returned
to Tonopah yesterday. Mignordot
received rousing reception at the
hands Of the strikers upon his re-
turn here and spoke at a mass meet
ing last night.
It is the general belief in union
circles here that the return of the
deportee will have a marked effect
on the strike situation, as all other
demands of the strikers had been
made secondary, the return of Mig
nardot to his home being the para
mount issue.
The strike, which is reaching the
end of its second week, remains un-
changed so far as any break in the
ranks of the strikers is concerned.
The spirit of solidarity which has
characterized the strike from the
first remains unbroken.
All gambling resorts have been
closed by the striking miners and
bootleggers have been escorted to
the city limits by committees of min
ers and told to leave the camp and
not return.
The majority Of operators in the
Divide district near here are willing
~ aaaaJo m tho n On, a fy, rsf tho II,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
SAYS
TURN IT
DOWN
Senator Knox Advises Sen
ate to Reject Treaty AL
together as Only Safe
Way to Deal With It.

Washington. Aug. 30 The peace
treaty was assaled again yesterday
by its foes in the senate, with the
foreign relations committee approv-
ing three more teXtual amendments
to it's provisions and Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, a republican mem
Der of the committee, advising the
senate the only safe way to deal with
it was to reject it altogether.
Acting by vote of nine to eight
in each case, the committee adopted
designed to euualize the
British and American representation
in the league of nations, to prevent
the British dominions from practici
patng in league decision affecting
any one of them, and to curtal the
power of the American representa-
tive on the reparations commission
which is to collect Germany's repara-
ton bill.
Democratic committee members
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
REPRESENTATIVE
DUNN WILL
CRATE
Special to The Bulletin.


Livingston, Aug. 3O.--By an
unanimous vote the members of the
Central Labor council last night re-
jected the petition of the Livingston
chapter of the American Legion
which had been signed by number
of our prominent business patriots
who stayed at home during the war
protesting against the appearance
here as one of the principal speakers
on Labor day of Representative w F.
Dunn of Silver Bow county.
Information of the councils action
was forwarded to Butte and Mr.
Dunn was urged to come to Living
ston. Announcement was made here
that he would be present
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
A FEW MORE
SCABS

Jimmy Price, better known as
Jimmy "Shoots," is scabbing on the
blacksniths and boilermakefs at tho
West Colus;a by repairing ore cars.
He is being assisted by his work.
ing partner, II man named Mcleod.
John SWoney is scabbing by sharp
ening steel at the Black Rock, ms is
a man working under tho name Of
Marion johnson, said to be recently
discharged from the army, where no
was engaged in shoeing horses.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
R RAILROAD
STRIKE
ENDS
Men Vote Reluctantly to Re
turn to Work. Interna.
tional Officer of Brother.
hood Is Kissed.
Special United Press Wire. J


San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-Califor-
MIA s rail strike ended last night
when action was taken at a mass
meeting in Los Angeles several hours
before the governments ultimatum
expired, making it unnecessary for
the government to make effective its
threat to operate the trains begin
ming at Z O'Clock this morning.
The meeting lasted for three hours
and was one of the stormiest labor
sessions in the history of the state,
A. f. Whitney, international vice
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, WHO addressed
the meeting was Kissed and had many
epithats hurled at him.
At one time prompt action of the
conservatives prevented the radicals
from sweeping him from off his feet
when a dozen radicals, with clenched
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30

From past performances coupled
with the story Of the latest outrage
perpetrated BY the gang in Miles
City it appears that the town is in
the hands of an element such as that
led by the notorious bandit Plummer
in the early days at Virginia City,
and that only the friends and associ
ates of the modern-day Plummers Of
Miles City are safe from persecution
or even prosecution. Since, like Vil
ginia City Of the old days, the law
is in the hands of the crooks, it
seems that a modern vigilante COM
mittec is needed at Miles.
According to information received
by the Bulletin, accompanied by
sworn affidavits, it seems that an
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
MILES CITY PRO- GERMAN
FLAG WAIVERS SHOWN UP

THAT n Miles CITY, The home of patriots pro German
roeer and anering political prostitutes, crime even to
attempted rape girl Of is condoned when the rapis
happens to be member Of of the families Of the political
and proeerng bHzzards who openly advocate Nioence
cc violence and au and set aside tie laws Of the land when
those laws happen to extend need Of protection to the work
again indicate III reports which have reached the Bule
n from that dsgraceul and shameful blot the map Of the
l,4. &&&
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Tonopah Strikers Gain;
DeDorted Miner Returns

ers, but they are restrained by the
Wingfield interests which dominate
the situation SO far as the mine oper~
ators are concerned.
Advices from Ely, Nevada, are to
the effect that the demands of the
striking miners in that camp have
been granted and the men have re-
turned to work
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30

an absolute monopoly on the sales of
all meat slaughtered in Butte, in
Guiding an extension Of it's present
monopoly on the slaughter and sales
Of tubercular cattle. Revelations in
the Bulletin during the last week
showing that the Hansen company
is the only local slaughter house
which is permitted by the state au-
thorities to slaughter and sell the
animals condemned by state inspec-
tors because of tuberculosis. has
aroused the housewives Of the city
and it is expected that a large dele
CATION OF women will be on hand at
tonight's council session.
The interest Of the women in the
proposed monopoly of the Hansen
company is seconded by their inter-
!
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
(SDecial United Press Wire J

Especial United Press Wire.)
San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-With
his heart practically cut in two, Otto
! Wunderlish, a bartender, died Friday
with a one-armed soldier, who wore
an overseas uniform. The soldier
calmly walked from the Hillsdale
hotel after killing Wunderlish and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
JUDGE GARY
May FORCE
ST RlkE
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Aug. 3G.-Interven-
ton by the president appears to be
the only thing that will avert the
strike of union workers in the steel
industry, if they attempt to carry out
their threats.
The time limit given to Judge
Garry, head of the United States
Steel corporation, for a reply to the
last letter of the steel workers COM
mittee requesting conference, has
expired without a reply being re-
ceived. John Fitzpatrick, the COM
mittee's head. declared there is
nothing more to be done"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30

Berlin, Aug. 3O-Armed with re-
volvers and hand grenades, throngs
of rioters at Ludwigshaven and Ba-
varia stormed the postoffice. Sew
eral persons were killed in the fight
ing Troops later occupied the post
office and stopped the telegraph and
telephone service. The banks have
been closed in fear of further trouble,
as it is feared that general strike
may be declared.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30
REv0LTS AND
RIOT ING IN
EUROPE

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Aug. 30.--A new revolu-
ton has broken out in Budapest, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-30

[ Continued on Page Two.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15

which Expresses it's own government
without ability to conquer others. The
practices of mismanagemcnt, waste,
extravaganza, pork, patronage and
other things that we have above
pointed out must have the protection
OF militarism, else it could not exist
indefinitely, and that is the secret OF
the large establishment.
There should be not only economy
in the legislative and executive
branches of government, but there
should be a reduction of functioning
bodies and of the representatives in
Congress. Congress should be reor-
ganized with a smaller membership.
One man says the more members the
nearer the people and the more dem
ocratic. There YVES never greater
follacy. Is there anything democratic
about the growth of government ser
vice which would tax one man for
the government upkcep of every other
one or two men and their families?
That method of reasoning is defec-
tive. The less men in public service,
functioning effectively, the greater
the opportunity for enjoying politi-
cal privileges unmixcd with taxing
structures.
To us the idea of democracy means
the people first and then the govern
ment, but the uppermost thought
with either monarchy or socialism is
government, and the people must
stand aside until it is satisfied.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15

and finally. they can reject the con-
stitution that the proposed conven-
lon may frame if they don't like it.
This talk of cliques and cabals and
movements to Cypress the farmers is
rank absurdity and silly parochial-
ism. The farmers are the controlling
element in Tennessee politics. The
destiny of the state is in their hands.
A new constitution is desired because
it is believed the present one does
not meet the needs of a progressive
commonwealth. No radical changes
are roposed-simply revision where
needed changes are manifestly indi-
Gated. If the welfare of the state
needs this revision, it should not fail
because of the absurd idea that it is
scheme to injure the farmers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Fine Course of Instruction.

Mr.. F. C. Aydelott, Union City
Training School-My dear Mr.. Ayde-
lott: Being interested in the welfare
and the maintenance of the Union
City Training School as we'll as the
course of instruction given to pupils
taking your business course, / have
naturally followed the course of
some of your graduates inasmuch as
oftentimes l am in need of employees
with thorough business qualifications.
have noted from time to time
that the graduates from your bust
ness course have made good with
people with whom they have been
employed, after having finished your
course.
Recently l had an opening in my
office for young lady stenographer,
and gave one of your graduates, Miss
Verna Harpole, position, and l am
very pleased to advise you that she
is making good on the job and
shows every indication of being
thoroughly trained and well instruct
ed, along the line she has chosen to
follow.
might add that it is very crafty
ing to me as a business man to know
that we have a institution such as
yours in our midst, where the young
people of this territory have the
opportunity right here at home to
thoroughly equip themselves to meet
the business world, by being thor
ougly instructed and trained along
strictly business lines.
With my personal regards and best
wishes for the future success of your
school which seems to be thoroughly
assured, beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
r. H. RUST.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
FARM FOR SALE.

rs acres in it. All of it has new
wire fence around it and two good
strings of wire cross fences. A good
two-story dwelling house and fine
we'll and granary on it. About nine
acres in woods lot, remainder of land
in cultivation. Barn needs new roof
and some repairs. Land is about
three and one-half miles little east
of north of Union City and is on a
good public road. Dwelling within
one-half mile of church and one mile
of schoolhouse. Terms made known
on application to F. w. MOORE,
21-4t or WALLACE w. MOORE.