davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

w GSlCIH = dGlIIS GIN AoaslLd 04 AkOiAA
San Francisco and Oakland, inelpd-
ing suburban trains down the penin-
sula, have been cancelled. No tickets
are being sold d#sat, tha. adm iaistra-
fion's union ticket office.
The Walkout is expected to spread
today to Sacramento, Stockton and
other points. The strike paralyzed
California when thousands Of tour
lists from eastern states were return
ing home, several hundred being
stranded at Barstow, junction
point on the Santa Fe in the desert
above Los Angeles. No supplies
have been received at the hotel there
for several days.
Los Angeles itself is threatened
with a serious food shortage. The
strike spread despite the orders from
the brotherhoods, that the men re-
turn to work. Those striking in
clude yardmasters, sWitchmen, en-
gineers, firemen and shiplnen.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

trainmen on the Los Angeles and Pa
cific electric street railways, has
crippled train service as far east as
Albuquerque. N NJ, and as far. north
as San Francisco and Oakland, and
OF the striking
trainmen declared 'the end is not yet
in sight, .
The principal developments to date
were the stopping of all west bound
passenger trains on the Santa Fe at
Albuquerque: the Walkout of Santa
Fe yardmen at Fresno and Barstow.
and Southern Pacific yardmen at
Oakland and San Francisco threats
of shopmen in the Santa Fe shops at
San Bernardino to quit: establish
ment of an emergency motor truck
mail service and the flat refusal of
street railway company officials here
to concede single point to striking
car men.
Situation i'll Oakland.
Railroad administration officials
admitted last night that as a result
of the strike of virtually all yarQmen
in Oakland and San Francisco. no
trains on either the Southern Pacific.
Santa Fe or Western Pacific lines
would be moved from Oakland pier
today, unless conditions changed, nor
would any through trains on the
Southern Pacific coast line be oper-
ated.
The strike, which involves men
employed in caring for engines in the
| yards here as we'll as sWitchn1en,
| - -, - --T---- - - g .-..'E-- q -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27
MEAT INSPECTION ORDINANCE
WOULD FORCE ALL But one
out OF BUSINESS in BUTTE

Among the old-time miners who,
during the regime of the company
store were held in practical bondage
by the company, a clear realization
of what may occur should the city
council adopt the so-called meat in-
spection ordinance which, as shown
in Yesterdays Bulletin, hands over
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27
STRIKE I0F RAIL WORKERS
SPREADS TO MANY CITIES
(SDecial United Press Wire, J

Francisco Aug 27--Al train service from San Fran
been cancelled The belt line tied up when the
rail strike that has paayzed southern California; suddenly
made its here The strike which began IN Los An
gees sympathy With the workers OF the Pacific Electric and
the Los Angeles Street systems first jumped north as far
Bakersfield and Fresno and south far San DegO when
overnight and without warning il eaped the intervening dis
lance to San Francisco.
A trains scheduled to leave the Southern Pacific,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27
Cooperative Union Store
Opened by Brotherhood

tanned subscriptions from dozen
Glasgow workers and the statement
that although because of poor mail
service the Bulletin arrives at Glas-
gov only about every other day, Il
am glad to get it at that
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

HAS EXCLUSIVE RIGHT to-
HANDLE DISEASED CATTLE

That under the label sGovenment Inspected the consum
Of Butte daily purchasing meat from animals
demned by the state livestock and sanitary board because Of
their diseased condition. believing that the label showing
emnen inspection guarantees to them the prest and choicest
meat that all Of the diseased animals legally slaughtered in
Butte and sold here from the Hansen Packing
plant: that Of the animals parts Of carcasses OF which
eaten the tables of Butte homes condemned be
they tlIbercuar, Ut the things
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27
End Not Yet in Sight Say
Leaders-Strike Spreads

Los Angeles. Calf, Aug. 81
The strike OF switchmen and yard
men employed on the Southern Pa
cific. Santa Fe and Salt Lake rail-
roads, which started here last Friday
as sympathetic walkout to help
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27
SALE OF ARMY F00DSTUFFS
IN texas PROVES POPULAR
Especial United Press Wire

Dallas, Tex. Aug ga crowd of over 1000 persons
including several hundred women rushed the cys first
sale of army foodstuffs here and carried away
large quantities of the food without paying for it. The
police squads which called out unable to han
die the throng Dozens of persons, many of them
en- injured by the police, who used their clubs in
discriminatory. The stores were finally closed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27
BIG five PACKERS
CONTROL CAR
SUPPLY
(Spccial United Press Wire.

TSnVCTHI Z E1Ttttt TCs5's W ~
Yakima, WASH, Aug. q. -
With 1000 carloads of peaches
ready to pick, this district is short
more than 100 railroad cars daily
and the growers face enormous
losses. Railroad officials confess
their inability to get cars. The
growers arc iratc over what they
term "inconceiyable incfficiency.'
The blame for the car shortage is
generally charged against the big
packers, who control the car sup
ply, and a conspiracy on their part
to beat down prices is alleged.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

the smaller packing plants and the
consumers to the tender mercies OF
a monopoly controlled by the Han
son Packing company and its asso-
ciates, "the Big Five" exists. One
Of the old-timers, who knows where
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

developed by the Bulletins investi-
cation into the local packing plant
situation.
MAY Shock. Consumers.
The fact that the Hansen Packing
com panty s model and @much touted
plant is the sole and only butchering
establishment III Butte Which has au-
thority under the law to slaughter
diseased animals and to place parts Of
the diseased carcasses into the mar
let for general consumption, will un-
doubtedly come as shock to the
people Of the city, many Of whom in
the past have insisted upon Hansen
company's products because they
were government inspected.
For information of the consumers
of Butte, it may be stated that under
the state governing the powers OF
the state livestock sanitary commits
sion, the commission inspectors are
authorized and commanded to con-
denim all animals found to be infect
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

Continued on Page seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

by the Bulletins investi-
cation into the local packing plant
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-27

Continued on Page SeTen.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

ltd'sNsy5al r
~ u y y
-. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
Act. Pastor breaches
at the M. p Temple

The Rev arthur MCGEE who WIN
occupy the ptlpR Of the y. ?. Temple
during the absence from the city o.
DIR. G. Broomf3 I'D preached Two
splendid sermons yesterday 10 large
congregation. Rev. Niece who mas
been engaged in eyangel!stie work for
some time was formsFly pastor OF the
Baptist church at Warrington. Splen-
did music was also furnished for the
services under the direction OF Prol.
Louis Black. A quaftette composed
Of Jack Abbott, Mr.. Black. Miss Pau
line Reed and Mrs. Cieyett sang Sc
lection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

fight and that is what the Mountain
GERS must face at Princeton next Sat
urday. Princeton will be out to re-
trieve the Colgate defeat so far as
possible at the expense Of the Noun
taineers and of course It will be tough
sailing for chubby" McIntire's crew.
There will be strenuous work all
week for the Varsity tho perhaps
not much, chance will be taken on
scrimmaging the team. Nobod re-
ceived hurts of consequence against
Bethany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

@.'|sl#
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
rs RECOVERING.

Mrs. Molhe Curtis who has been
very III at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Martin, Main street, Worthington,
wishes to express her thanks TO the
many kind and sympathetic friends
for their kindness 10 her and her
daughter during her illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
EuNERAL o. ms. HOLLAND.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Holland, widow of
Reason Holland, whose death occurred
Thursday evening at her home on
Reeves avenue, were held yesterday
afternoon and were largely attended
by relatives apd friends. Interment
made in Maple Grove cemetery by un-
dertaker Fred Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
THIS SUFFERERS
DOCTOR TOLD Him
use NEBV-WORTH''
Yellow Springs Man Found
in This Tonic the ne Sue
cessful Up-Builder
After the Flu.

Another entirely convincing state,
n.ent in favor OF this famous family
medjfipe given a few days ag9yto
Sprtagfield's Nery-Worth dTpssist:
11bu9e Drug Col waslTery ner-
ySus and suffered with, ,Heart trouble
yesu ting from a bsd cage Of the
}nuk NV nervdSs1strengh was very
low nd / WIS = j eating.Fell Had to
forcI down MI l did eat and my
stonI ach md digestion Fere In very
bad cSaditioni Gould hot get rest
fIlS eep and US f'Cstbly run down
and ! a veal eneds 5s4iition. My doc
Tor Did md 10 PtSb up the use OF
Nerv iWo1th until 81 in good condi-
ton, trich have diie. l was unable
to gel anytt ling tina did me any good
unit ia Nery- Forth. Now ! am
NJ 10 ay A!ormal Hath strength and
tigsf. Efregard err Worth as the
s1eatest ledici2e eyer took and rec
ommeid to 9th ~ lin my condition.
VN A. HANNA,
NJ elbow Springs, Ohio.
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmont, If Nerv- Worth does
not benefit YOU. Neighboring agents:
Johnscn's Pharmacy, Shinnston; Hon
aker Pharmacy and Windsor Drug
Co., Monongah; F. j. Yost, FairView;
w. P. Moran, Pennington; H. ].
Matthews, & Co., Warrington; Grant
Graham, Belington; W. o. Davis, Phil
ippt.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

FUNERAL or WESLEY JONES.
The body Of Wesley Jones, a yeter-
an Of the civil war whose death oc-
CURED Saturda was Brought here from
Weston yesterday and taken to Grant
Tewn car burial. lie was eighty years
of age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

Under scientific and machine oper-
alton it is said the annual yield Of the
American farm could amount to o.
O0O, 0OO, 900 bushels Of wheat and 5,0OO,+
100000 bushels of corn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
nOcTOR FIND
REMEDY FOR
COZ p!s AND EE:Ig.
iotabs, the New Masses Hes Cali
mel Tablets cgt Short pidsfa and
Nay Prevent Flu By 4 ,
Keeping the Liver etfVe

q Physician have le1lne from ex-
rience. dpriaG TIE spld mic BIZ inl-
aenza one q the nos iIlpor.
nt facto| in III prevehtid IL flu
aid aonia, to keep az liver
I've 50 that lie digestiy organs
n.4 be per 81 working % er and
he yst "a coy enSbled b throk
-I c5ld ck sore tn oa and re-
conplicstio4s' For this
purpose they hSs found at the new,
ansealsss lionel table called Cal
tabs al far inaye Effective even
Ihan ih Old style ca mel which was
1rnef5 the nnfyerl faVorite, as Cal
abs Do not weeken the patient, nor
n leffere Lhe appetite and diges.
don
At the Inst sign of q cold OF sore,
throat. doct0fs recommend one Cal
1h 81 bed time With a swallow OF
err lha an No salts, no nau-
nor the slightest interference
ri.h your diet pleasure, or work.
EeI. morning you wake up feeling
your liver Is active and your
1eetl.e 6 teen for a good breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are
ola only n original sealed package.
ce ihirfige cents All druggists
1c0mmend and guarantee Calotabs.
l.Ir money back L you are not de-
.0f. IN mem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

People of Tibet, instead of burying
bodies, slice off the flesh and feed.
them to the birds, then pulverize the
bones and feed t5kh to the vultares,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

$sslg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

west Vtrginians IRE gloomy because
Coigate beat Princeton, 1t is a rec
oenized thing In college foc5ball that
when q real good football team, as
iceton surely Is, gets a trouncing
4 Is almost unbeatable the following
ek-snd, The men always come back
ana tight as only the big fellows
IA their thousands OF supporters can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
$4,000 TAKEN BY
ROBBER OF PRODUCE ,
DEALER NEAR HOME
CONTINUED From First Pasc1

end then taken TO. the rogues' gallery
TO ascertain whether they could iden-
tify any OF the quartet. The other
chaufreurs and a number OF the help
in the apartment house were also
examined.
inspector Faurot also took hand
In the investigation. One OF the first
things he did was 20 look for finger
prints in the Alexander car, but the
result OF his examination was not
made public.
The robbers are described as men
between twenty five and thirty years
old. we'll dressed and each wearing a
cap and a long qyorcoat, h ~
When the machine vas examined
II was found that a hole about two
inches square had been jabbed Into
tho body of the tonneau, beside the
rear seat. The mudguards were bent
II was figured that the robbery had
narrowly ayerted a serious SMASH
up.
As the robbers drove away Mr.,
Alexander saw a chauffeur driving n
yellow Cadillac car and yelled at him!
"They have robbed me OF fb0.000l
II you catch them I'll give you $4,000"
The chauffeur gave pursuit, but was
distanced when the robbers got into
Central Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
100000 FIRE
IN BALTIMORE;
F|REMEN INJURED
Blaze Starting in Old Johns
Hopkins University Build
ing Destroys Block.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-The most
disastrous fire in Baltimore since
that of 1904 started a few minutes
before last midnight In McCoy's Hall,
one OF the old Johns Hopkins Uni
versty buildings. 1t spread so
quickly that at an early hour to-day
every building In the square bounded
by Howard. Ross. Monument and
Eutaw Streets had either been
wrecked or damaged.
A number Of pescues were made by
firemen, including n blind girl. who
was taken from third story, and
several families.
High winds swept embers a dozen
blocks. The roofs and awnings OF
Lexington Market were afire in a
number OF places and on the roofs OF
big department stores forcos OF en-
ployeos stamped out incipicnt blazes.
A rough estimate placed the dam
age as high as Si,OOO,0OO. Among tho
more important buildings burned
wero Mccoy Hall, Typographical Sur
vey Building. Old Biological Labora-
tory. Levering Hall and Chemical
Laboratory.
Mccoy Hall had been used last
summer by attaches Of the Edgewood
Arsenal, but Major Stephen J. De-
laney, in command OF the arsenal,
said there were no Government chem
icals there now.
The blaze was under control early
to-day. Among other buildings dam
aged were: NJ. L. Bloom a Co., the
Enterprise Steam and Hot Water
Heating Company. Eutaw Motor
Sales Company. Service Print Shop,
william Dunnett Plumbing Company,
]. ]. Neck. tailor; Old Virginia An
tlaue Company and Old Hopkins
Gymnasium.
Nine firemen were Injured seriously,
but no loss OF life was reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
LADY ASTOR WINS
SEAT IN COMMONS
BY4,O64 MAJORITY
Continued From First Page.)

constituency on a speech making tour
this afternoon and evening, win or
lose"
Lady Astor who was formerly Miss
Mamie Langhorne of Virginia, is the
mother of six children, a fact of
which she boasted on one occasion
during her canvass.
Lady Astor is the first woman to
be elected to the British Commons.
Lady Astor gave out the following
statement:
Although / cannot say the best
man won,' l can say that the best
policy won. There are certain peo-
pie who seem to forget what the fight
for the last five years has been about.
II was for right, not might. and for
fair play in the widest sense.
There is new spirit, both in pub
lie and in private lifSJ which is strug-
Cling to get through BY this | mean
the spirit of citizenship and service
which was brought out by the war
/ don't mean that we have cot all
that is best in Government, but | do
believe that Government which
says, Let us all unite together for
the national good has better spirit
than the old Liberal party that says
Let us get back to party lines or
the Socialists, who are trying to di-
vide the world into classes"
I'VE must not divide, but unite.
The Labor Party of England is more
divided in thought than any other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
VOLUNTEERS TO RUN
MINES IN KANSAS;
STUDENTS ENROLL
Governor Issues Call and Hun
dreds Promptly Respond to
Avert Coal Famine.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 2S.-Ransas
to-day began the enrolment OF volun-
teers TO dig coal. and. according to
State officials, the appeal of Gov.
Allen for men was being readily an
swered. Tho Governor estimated
about 700 men had been accepted for
service at tho four recruiting offices,
established In the mining districts OF
the State.
From Lawrence came word that
students OF the University OF Kansas
had made arrangements to enter the
mines and that 1t was expected cred
Its in their university work would be
given those who Joined the force OF
coal diggers.
State Labor Commissioner Craw-
ford took up with railroad officials
the matter of transporting men from
adjoining States who have applied for
work In the coal mines.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--C6ld weather
with snow and sleet storms to-day
spread over the Middle West and
Southwest and rendered more critical
the fuel situation brought about by
the strike OF bituminous coal miners
who have been idle four weeks. In
many small cities and towns the coal
shortage was acute, with actual Buf-
fering in prospect in some.
Snow ranging in depth from one
inch to two feet covers most of the
country between the Mississippi
River and the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, and from Canada 20 Northern
Texas. with low temperatures prevail
ing throughout the area A slight
snowfall occurred in Northern Illinois.
Indiana ana ~ ear east as Toledo. o.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28

while word came that some snow fell
in Los Angeles, Cal. and that two
inches OF snow covered the ground at
the aviation field near Riverside, Cal.
In the large producing coal fields OF
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia the miners appar-
entity were firm in their deterufina-
tion not to return to work until scme
wage adjustment was agreed upon.
In fact, some district officials OF the
United Mine Workers in West Vir-
ginia predicted that many men who
had returned to work would walk out
again to-day. Some operators in that
state, however, asserted that produc-
ton to-day would be increased.
Word came to-day from Pittsburgh
that miners and officials OF the
Miners Upion in Central and West
ern Pennsylvania said that the solid
vote OF $4,000 in Districts Nos 2 and 5,
United Mine Workers would stand
behind Acting President Lewis in his
refusal to accept the wage increase
OF IA per cent. offered by DR.. Oar
field.
In the Central Pennsylvania fields
the miners who had returned to work
announced that they would refuse to
work to-day.
Tho most drastic conservation
measures announced by any OF the
larger cities to-day had been ordered
into effect at Kansas City, Mo-, next
Sunday. Schools, theatres and all
places OF amusement were ordered
closed. The least essential manu-
featuring plants will be closed imme-
diatcly, the Fuel Administration an
nounced, and others will be listed in
the order OF Importance.
In Chicago to-day there we're re-
newed reports that train schedules
were TO be curtailed further, but there
was no confirmation from Walker ID.
Hines. Director General OF Railroads
The conference OF Governors which
Gov Gardner said he would call. pro-
vided the Government failed TO act,
probably would be held at st. Louis,
Chicago or Indianapolis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
GERMAN MORARCHlSTS
BACK Won HIADEABURG
Effort of Allies to EMradite Him
4 for Trial Might Lead to
Uprising.

BFRI.rN. Nov. ss.--Any attempt by
the Allies to extradite Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg for trial would be the
signal for ''monarchiSt or nationalist
COUP" n prominent member Of the
Reichstag said to-day.
The monarchists. who recently have
bean making strong effort TO crystal
liSe all reactionary elements In Ger
many around Won Hindenburg and Gem
eral Ludendorff. will adopt -come
and get him" attitude II the Allies de-
eide Won Hindenburg must be punished,
this official said.
The reactionaries now are strainlng
every effort TO bring about "Hiaden-
burg-for- president" boom, ne pointed
out. admitting THAT while Won Hinden-
burg may be considered n criminal by
the Anfes. he still Is Germany's popular
hero.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28

party. The right in all parties should
and viii unite. We have been asked
to give up many OF our cherished
rights. but surely we who have seen
100000 mem give up their all should
be willing TO give up whatever Is
keeping us and the nation from re-
construction ip the new spirit
81 believe that the great bulk Of the
people is willing and want to do what
is right. but I also believe that the
spirit OF the war proflteer and Boil
n ysm. 10 they have their way, would
make the country not the home of he
rues, but den of thieves.
The profiteer took advantage Of
the patriot during the war and the
Bolshevist revolution rs trying to take
advantage OF the broken and unsettled
pa triot now that the war is over.
Neither is right, hut neither represents
the great heart desire OF the British
Nation. Both must be fought and de-
fcated." -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-28
DIED..


Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 00th st., on
Friday, At 2 p. NJ.
JANsEN.-HENRY W.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway ana o8th st.. on
Saturday, at p. NJ.
LEBKICHER.-EMMA r.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and oeth St. on
Friday, at p, NJ.
M1EECH.--ALFREp ".
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNER AL
CHURCH. broadway and o6th ST., on
Sunday, AT p. Al.
vINTEN.--JUILA A.
SERVICES at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
frank u. oAnpbelD, Broadway and
eeth q.