davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-01

attendance at between 5000 and
So 900.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-01

Subscribers Will Confer a Fav-
or by Calling 80 When Paper
Is Not Delivered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-01

Continued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-01

fContinued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SUSSEX GIRLS ARE BRIDES.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, oct Miss
lrma Bailey, daughter Of Rev and Mrs.
John 7. Bailey, OF First Methodist Pro-
leslant Church. This city, and Herman
Roach son OF City Councilman and
Mrs. Walter Roach, also Of this city.
were married Saturday night in VIII
mington by Rev. r. J Sard The cOupAa
were attended by Crawford Bailey, a
brother OF the bride. and Miss Mary
Hack both OF Greenwood. They were
given a screnade by many Of their
friends Tuesday night at the Methodist
Protestant parsonage.
The bride has q host Of friends in
Dover and Georgetown where her father
served as pastor for five and Two years,
respectively Before entering the min
isiry, the Rev. and Mrs. Bailey resided
at Sharplown. Md, where they spent
their childhood days.
Noble Conoway. son Of Andrew Como
way, and Miss Viola Moore. daughter
Of Arthur Moore. both Of near George
town, were married at Dags5oro on
Saturday by the Rev. j +. Bailey. pas
tor of Georgelown VI. y. Church
Howard King, son Of George King and
Miss julia smith daughter of late
philip smith. both residing between
Georgetown and Bridseyille. were mar
ricd Saturday night at Bridgcyille by
The Rev Dsslon ". Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SUSSEX AWARDS BRIDGE CONTRACT

Spccia 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dell oct 2.-Onlcials
OF Sussex county have awarded a con-
tract TO the Lulcu Bridge Company, OF
York. Pa for the construction Of "a
concrete bridge across Grayelly Fork
Creek at Niidderord. The structure
will cost about SGiOO and when com
pleled viii be one Of the finest concrete
bridges in the western section of The
county
with a concrete highway from sea
ford 10 Browns Church and an improy-
ed gravel road from there 10 COkcsbury.
thus connecting with The improved
highway leading from Bridgeyillc TO
Georgetown. residents in Broad Greek
and Seaford districts will be i'm a posi-
tion 10 divert traffic which has been
going two and three miles out OF The
way because Of the deplOrahle condi-
lion Of llfs bridge, through'by Middle
ford.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SMYRNA v. c. T.U.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Delegates re Also Named
10 Stat, convention
in Dover
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
GIVES CHURCH SOCIAL
pccial 10 The Eycnlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Oct. 2.-The Womans AUX
.liars Of Asbury NJ. F.. Church Of
SMYRNA. gave a social to the young peo-
pic in the lecture room Of The church,
last Friday night
The entertainment Of The evening was
in charge Of Harvey W Farics, assisted
hy Mrs n. =. Coslcy
The following musicai program was
given DURING tine evening Vocal solo
hN RAYMOND B Cummns vocal duet.
Miss Nlay Roberts and J.. NJ Price, in
,liumcnlal duet Mrs Harvey Grci and
Miss Doris Nichols and community
singing led by " q. Honecker
Irving Porter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward 7 Porter ~ smyrna. has ac-
tcpfcd a position with the Standard oil
Company at Elizabeth, N j
Luther Hill of Detroit Michigan. Is
visiting his parents The Rev. and Mrs.
Charles 4. HIN; +. r.. Bringham has re-
turned to Smvrna after an absence Of
tNo months. Mr. o,,s Mrs Medden and
'hildrcn Of still Pond. Md. spent last
.conard Price 0f Bciicrton. Md, was a
-econi guest of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Wilson Of smyrna: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hulock and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pat
t<n OF Nllllngion Md. wcrc guests last
SUNDAY of Mr. and Mrs. William ~.
stevens OF smyrna,
The following officers and supernten-
icnis ~ departments Of work ot the
Noman's Christian Temperance Union.
nf SMYRNA. have been elected Honorary
president, Mrs Kate T.. Smithers; pres
dent Miss Annie W sutton. Vicc-prcs-
mcnis. Mrs William A. FAIRIES and Mrs
Edward r. Porter: corresponding see
rotary, Mrs William g. stevens: re-
rording secretary. Mrs. Mary v. Cant
Well: treasurer. Mrs Andrew u. Cole:
Superintendent Of eyangelistic work.
Mrs Amanda TruaX; sabbath obserN-
ancc. Miss Susie Hudson; sunday
school work Mrs James y lIOfeckcr,
Mrs james M-AnilI0ny and Mrs LeNm
iirons: loyal temperance legion super
inlendonis Mrs David :. KNOTS aud
Mrs Mcrrioil Trowlcr; flower mission
work Mrs. NJ = CanlWell. Mrs. Name
Cooper and Mrs Amanda TruaX
mothers meetings Mrs Charles W.
ilrrcll anli-narcotics. Mrs. William \.
FAIRIES and Miss Estclla Armstrong: so-
e'ai mceilngs and red lcler days, Mrs.
iamcS Wright and Mrs. Edward +. por-
irr musical directors. Mrs. Porter and
Mss Emma stevenson: delegates 10 the
noal convention Of the state Woman's
-ilan temperance Union 10 be held
f pcnnlc's Church Of Dover. OctO-
o and 10 were elected as follows
Mary =. Canlwcn and Miss Eslella
rnng: alternaies. Mrs Andrew ID.
aud Mrs. Mary r. Noshel dele
20 the convention by virtue OF
%. Mrs. Kale r. smithers and the
idcni OF The smyrna Union.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
DREXEL TO ALLOW
LOCAL "Y' CREDITS
Secretary Davis Secures
This Concession From
PhiIa. Institution
THIS WILL ASSIST
MANY YOUNG MEN

Lawrence A, DAVIS, educational sec
reiary Of The Wilmington y NJ G. A.,
announced this morning that a special
feature would be Included in this sea
sons educational progiom, namely the
inclusion OF students Wh.ch will re-
cciye Official credit from the DreAcl In
stiiuie Of Philadelphia Formerly, VIII
mlngion boys who wanted to take a
In SHIT techniDl course were forced 10
commute twice a week between this
city and Philadelphia
Mr. Davis was present bi The dinner
given by the DreXel faculty on Friday
night, and plans were made at the con
clusi0n of The dinner 10 extend recog-
milton 10 certain nearby schools In
technical studies one Of Vhich was The
Wilmington y NJ. g. A.
Tie Studies which the DrcXel aulhori-
ties viii recognize and give credit for
are Business English, Algebra. Plane
and solid Geometry. Tr g0nOmeiry I'm
gineering Chemistry. and mechgnicJl
d0fling Al who take these subjects
at the local ~" VIII be eligible 10 en-
ter DreXels advanced courses. Each per
son who completes these technical
studies at the Wilmington IS" will re-
ceiNc a certificate of credit from the
DreXcl Institute. so the taking Of q
course at The "Y" will. for AN ntems
and purposes. be the same as attending
DreXo
The Wilmington "Y" viii start its
classes on Monday. October
a. la prdif an lp IA. liuIls. fut,l.I
hitherto, architectural drafting. lrilh
mciic boys preparatory studies larilh-
mcic, spelling, English, penmanship.
history and geography business CORES
analytical. chdm stry. CONNER
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed 10 End Most Olsti-
nate Case of Piles In Few Days.

For years II has been proved that so.
called external remedies applied 10 or in
serted In the rcctuln caunot cure piles aud
nt the best can oniy give temporary relief
Surgical operations also do not remove this
cause, but simply the formation
This wonderful prescription. known as
Miro Pile Remedy, Is so efficient la the
treatment Of piles that even chronic cases
of from 20 10 80 years standing, with pro
fuse bleeding, have been completely cured
In from three to ten days. Think OF IL!
Just few doses of a carefully balanced
prescription and the most persistent case
Of piles Is absorbed never 10 return
y. -, bAhIotlh ulspehses Miro or can
worth tho little trouble TO obtain IL TO be
rid Of piles forever
IMPORTANT-Wh What is known as itching
piles are not piles Ia the true sense OF the
word although this condition may accom-
pany q true case Of piles. For this cOndi-
tion Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared
as In such cases II rs not necessary to take
The Internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
DEVISE PROTECTION
FOR CIEAEI ANn BANKS

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2-Cleveland po-
lice department has perfected a signal
system for Cleveland banks because Of
the number Of payroll robberies this
year Buttons placed conveniently With
in the bank c0ges connect with head
quarters. Press one Of them and fly-
ing squadron is on the way 10 the
bank and police are dispatched 10 the
avenues Of escape from the city. IL is
hoped thus TO foil robbers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

cial law corporation finance, French,
public speaking, saicsmanship, short
hand, typewrlling ana Spanish will also
be taught
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13
STRIKE OF POLICEMEN

The strike @, che police officers of Boston show, low ,ar uriooism can go Co dyr,s, what i> intended. Police officers. sworn 60 defend life und pro- pcrty. should not form a union any more than should the men of the United States Navy or .hc United .Statcs army Police officers are m a distinct service, the same as che sail ors and ,b, navy or the soldiers ot th" army.
 The strike Of the policemen of Boston put ,ha, city in the hands of the Iawlcss and according Co the dis patches of yesterday five had died and twenty were fatally wounded, and aI laid on tbe heads of the men who ihad:sworn to protect commonwealth. ..Itis strikes ike the one in Boston that breeds 6o'shcyi'ism or anarchy. A Gov. Coolidge. Of Massachusetts, has said he sees no possible excuse for any 6r the police officers being rc-ins,atad. but possibly the men will admit their crime, for such it is, beg pardon and repent, and be taken back.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

About l25 miners, a few honest to goodness. merchants, one hundred gamblers and many women of the un- dcrworld. constitute the Hyder boom according to travelling man who passed through on the Alameda to Ar choragc yesterday. In this travelling mans opinion there is nothing at Fly der now, but may be in the spring, i' prospecting results in anything this winter Facts are facts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

the outside, when strikes are declared ovcr night. when grievances that arc not arbitratcd cause many to heed the word of one mn, and a walk-out is called? When. on a strike or on q walk-out- who will pay the butcher, grocer. etc?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

advice, received in Seward, Bridge construction will be paramount and material is being rushed to the points where needed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13
>.t.'... ,;s ,jA z.Q.z,ky,zEyzsa aAE 2E EssS isDaz sSkS&SszzAR0
The RexalI" Store:

.N ". @
 when many of the vessels. anchor. in Rcsq reyJion Bay, Sc%3;d!: will T st. $ho" that t is equal to Seattle in the way of receiving, only on a smaller scale,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

The annual exodus from Alaska w'a soon begin. for the winter months, then the uflux will follow, and thoS" exiting will declare that they were foolish to go, but one cant tell them that now. .;.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

Hundreds of thousands welcomed tl, Pacific fleet in Seattle yesterday. Seattle is TOW having it's time in showing the men of the navy true Within couple of months,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

Construction work will continue all through the winter months on tn" 
 Seward Division according Co lcttcs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

For several days there has been floating around the umor that Port Wells. Eachcmak Bay end AtognaE had been chosen a. naval 'aSo. 'a Alaska. The Gateway wrrcS -hree well known ncwspapcmcu in Washington D. C.. tho umor and asking what was doing. All three answered nothing 70 Iumors. must be hot atmosphere"
 One ncvspaperman in his answer said Navy Department has not made a choice of any location. Seward i' acclaimed the mos. feasible place by many naval officers, tn reports mao" during the pas. eight years"
 There you a-. until something dc. finite happens.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
  Evenrude motors and repair parts J. L, Graefs. Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J. l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

A man in Alaska iS'sme of work, good pay and three squares each day, seven days of tho week How abou,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

President Wilson is. cSrtainly ma<. a&.: many telling points on His speech marng tour as to yjhat the treaty should be ratified. If aiFsof the. Sen ators woald digest his. opinions per aars they would think differently than they do now, and do something besides talk
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Vast Task Yet To Be Ac.
complished Before All
the Worlds Troublous AT.
fairs Are Finally Settled
Italian Question Unsolved
Jugo-Slavia and Turkey Pre-
sent Hard Knots, While
Russia Is Worst of All
Nec York Tribune
Special Cable Serricc

cpeCtdt CGOtS SeTttcc
(Copyrisht. 1919. New York rr.b-ne IIc)
PARIS, June 26.--There is still a
years work before the peace confer
ence, say the leaders who were ques-
tioed by The Tribune correspondent to-
day. Most of them feel that Premier
Clemenceau's unofficial estimate in the
lobby Of the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday that the council would have to
sit six Or eight months longer was far
too optimistic.
The general absorption of most Of
the delegates in the details Of the final
ceremony of the signing of the German
peace was said to explain the apparent
forgetfulness of the great mass of hard
work that still remains to be done and
which, when Premier Lloyd George and
President Wilson start for their homes
probably will be undertaken by the
council of five Foreign Ministers, who
will communicate daily with their
home governments.
Austrian Question Unsolved
Among the many questions still
pending before the peace conference is
that involving the stand to be taken
by Austria in her relations with her
new neighbors to the south. The
Vienna government has not yet in
formed the conference as to its inten-
tions with regard to the political set
tlement to be made with Italy OF the
special arrangements to be made with
JugoSlavia concerning the political
rights of minorities in the ceded ter
rtories, the military conventions, es-
peclally with regard to disarmament
q ma NJ of
army, reparations, ndemnities and
other financial clauses.
But the Adriatic problem is only
small part Of the unfinished work The
Turkish treaty has not yet been begun,
and it involves, besides the serious
question OF the status and rights of
the Kingdom of Hedjaz and the prob-
lem on the setting up of an independent
Armenia, the appalling complication Of
zones of influence in Asia Minor
There are treaties yet to be drawn
with Bulgaria and Hungary which
must be dealt with separately, though
ii is expected their terms will follow
much the same lines of those alread,
prepared.
Besides the questions between the
many questions between the govern
ments Of the Allied and associated
powers which must be thrashed out.
First in importance is that involving
Italy and the Jugo-slavs. Between the
Jugo-Slavs and the Rumanians lies the
question of a boundary ard a decision
affecting the disputed regions of Banat
and Temesvar. The province of Tes-
chen involves both the Poles and the
Czecho-Slovaks.
King Nicholas of Montenegro has
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Rain Accompanies Peace,
S0Ues Rhir,elas,d Crops

New York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
EOBLENZ, June 26.-The German
praise of the Almighty for peace
assumed double significance to-day.
For many weeks during the peace
preliminaries the Rhincland suffered
from burning drought which
threatened to destroy all the crops.
Some communities prayed for rain.
Almost simultaneously with the an
nouncement in Weimar that the Ma
tional Assembly had voted to ac-
ccpt the Allied terms Of peace un-
conditionally, rain began to fall,
soaking the entire valley. Reports
to-day say the downfall was general
throughout the Rhineland.S
The crops have been saved and the
psople Of the valley are thanking
the Almighty for their double bless
ing with an extreme devoutncss.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

instituted claim for resumption of
his sovereignty in his country, which
likely will be included in the greater
Jugo-Slavia, and the royal plea must
be heard. The Albanians have pro-
tested against the cession of Valona.
their principal seaport, to the Italians.
The frontier dispute between Serbia
and Greece is still open to settlement.
And the Italian colonial claims are not
yet satisfied.
The United States ENJOYS in Paris
now believe that there will be an
American peace delegation here twelve
months from now.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Germans II, SchIes,uic
Sell State Property

DARIS. June 26.-The Danish gov
eminent has protested to the
peace conference against acts of the
Germans in Danish Schleswig.
1t is alleged that the Germans are
selling property belonging to ths
state.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Serious Complications Might
Arise if Congress Should
Recognize the Republic;
De Valera Is Assailed
Say Flight Hurts Cause
London Papers Suggest
Two Theories of Escape
From Englis h Guards
New York Tribune


European Bureou
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, June 26.-The British
ception of de Valera in New York.
Nothing has happened thus far to make
his visit an international issue.
Even if de Valera raised the loan
which he has suggested his action
would hardly cause break in diplo-
matte relations, though it is probable
the British government would file a
protest in Washington.
The most serious complication would
arise should Congress recognize the
Irish republic, which is a possibility
that is not remotely anticipated on
this side of the water. Such an event
would be tantamount to the recog-
nition by Great Britain of the Southern
Consederacy at the time of the Amerl-
can Civil War.
Two theories are current here as to
the way in which de Valera took pas
sage for America. One is that he got
aboard an American tramp steamer
making for Boston, on which he
worked as stoker. The other is that
he boarded an American oil steamer
from a launch off the southwest coast
Of Ireland. the arrangements for his
passage having been made in advance.
Evaded Passport Restrictions
AS he was under surveillance at the
time he set out for America, it is
somewhat surprising that he should
have eluded the British authorities 1T
is a certainty that he evaded all the
passport restrictions.
While de Valera was in Ireland he
never once alluded to his American
parentage. Most of the time he posed
as of Spanish origin. The Dublin cor
respondent of "The Daily News" re-
ports that de Valera has already lost
favor in Ireland and that his escape
and flight to America nave injured the
Sim Fein cause.
The Morning Post" asks:
Why Is this traitorous pretender
allowed to go about between Ireland,
France and America? Does the gov
port him? Its officers are being mur-
dered by de Valeras friends Are
these murderers separable from the
campaign of incitement which is being
permitted by the government? If they
are not, then the government is be-
traying its officers and abetting the
murde erers."
Given Credit for Skill
"The Manchester Guardian" says:
"De Valera really deserves the free
dom of the city of New York and rec
ognition OF his skill in getting there
Stone walls, it has long been manifest,
DO not prison make -or Irisnlnen and
apparently Dora defence of the Realm
AcD. the ocean and the British navy
equally present no obstacles to their
adventurous and enterprising spirit.
vi course de Valera is losing no time
in making himself disagreeable to the
British government, but for what other
purpose did he cross the seas? o.
course he finds plenty of people in
America ready to cooperate with him"
The Guardian" thinks it "would be
q mistake to take this too seriously, but
1t all means grist to the mill of the
extremists and fuel to the fire of
national resentment
Feeling in England
although de Valeras visit is not re-
garded as a diplomatic matter. Amcri
cans cannot helm hut apnroc;,+o ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Feeling in England

although de Valera's visit is not re-
garded as diplomatic matter. Amcri-
cans cannot help but appreciate the
feelings of the English people as they
read OF the honors heaped on him who
inspired rebellion in the midst of war
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

and who did all in his power to help
the enemy.
"While Oxford honors Pershing,
New York welcomes de Valera"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20
FEEDING THE PEOPLE AND
SEEDING THEM.

Que 81 the prime factors IN the
HIGH cost of foodsiuffs Is the cost
of producing food. And ON the
cost of food production IN the
United States there is no accurate
information in the possession OF
the L. ). Department OF Agri-
culture, or Congress There always
has been more or Jess guessing az
il. even when we were fixing
wheat prices
American farmers 'ong have de-
manded governmental statistics
ON food production costs, insisting
that until such costs were known
there could be no iair price fixing,
and that until the cost of food pro-
ducing is known there is ma way in
which the consumer may learn
how much more than the cost ol
production be pays N Che market
Congress was asked To appropri-
ate an adequate sum for cost of
production Investigations and
Congress handed out Y23. ~T3. riot
enough 80 find out the cost OF pro-
ducing canary feed
And in the same breath appro-
PIRATES S35s.9s0 for free seeds, q
cheap bait with which some CON.
greSsmon think they ma, add q
few votes to their election day
rnllerfinn-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-20

ifoni tlr latt' ihHu ihnA wero.
hnt h"i Hs l"fE' ia u"SN no 70 priccH
ro hirhct
Tho Indigo poua up defendants 10
500 nha'n guilty N0boa4 ndfnifs hr
it. hut knotvs whore thr guilt hoe
'frhr hacker saws fhe huiehrr
"'rhc poopls who don't eai meat "
saws iho atockmnn
'rrho people vino bus the choirc cuts
Of meat sav ihosc who earn
nThe delivery system snVs ho
hnlter
"rhc leather abortare" Jaws tho
shoemaker
Ftr I'D, untu eVar,hodv u fna
courtroom is ired of II