davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
WILSON CAN TALK 1000
MILES NOW FR0MR SHlP

NEW YORK, April 1l.-President
Wilson will be able to talk from 1000
to 1900 miles by wireless telephone
when the steamship George Washing
ton brings him home from France. The
sending capacity of the wireess tele-
phone equipment on the vessel has been
improved so that its new radius is
many times greater than when the
president made his two voyages to Eu-
rope on the ship.
The sending capacity was formerly rs
miles, according to Lieut.. II. l., Leeb,
u. S. N, who has been a radio Off
GER at the port OF embarkation, Ho-
hoken, and who has beer transferred
to duty on the George Washington.
The receiving capacity of the equip
ment also has been improved.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
RETURNED AIR FIGHTER
TELLS OF CAMPAIGNS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April Ii
Commander "Toots" Douglass, famous
football star and member of the
Northern bombing squadron in Belgium
and France, was a guest OF the Rotary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
TailOrs
and
Hatters

had accumulated their automobile and
truck supplies and equipment had
destroyed the entire supply of stores,
causing the loss of $25. 900, 900. Com
mander Douglass squadron was pre-
pairing to bomb the Rhine towns and
Berlin at the time the armistice was
signed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
5 South
Main
Street
Excuses Wilson.

against the president has lately become
intensified because of the seeming in
ability to get results at Paris"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
A WoInan's Story
With Great Meaning

Subject Of Childbirth Discussed by
Women Of Experience.
The Home news., 1919-04-11

without this and that luxury, and nont only does not miss it but is better for being without it.
 As to how much a man should save before he can be called really thrifty MT. Straus said:
 "He should have something. The amount depends upon the circumstances. One man sav- ing five per cent of his income might really be more thrifty than a man saving 20 per cent because the first man might have more difficulties with which to contend in his effort to save. The point is that every young man or woman, should put aside regularly some DOT ton of his or her income. And there ise only one way to start saving. It is to start saving"
 MT. Straus might have in cluded another way to start :; subscribe for Liberty Bonds of the Fifth Loan, the Victory" issue and keep payingn on them till the bond obligation has been met.
The Home news., 1919-04-11

Pure blood Duroc SOW with seven pigs for sale at a bar gain. l.. A. Jelks. 1tp
 Ensign Duffer Ballew of Newport, was the guest of friends in this city the first of the week.
 Alex Meyers has returned from Memphis, where he spent two weeks the guest of his par ents and other relatives.
 Mrs. Robert Mcdonald of Weldon, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilder of this city and other relatives nd friends.
 Lieut.. Joe Arnof of New York, was the guest of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. H. Arnof, and other relatives and friends of this city the first of the week. !
The Home news., 1919-04-11
LEARNING THRIFT

The five best teachers the average man and woman have had, have been the five liberty leans. In the opinion of the president of the American So- ciety fo rthrift, s. w. Straus, New York banker and finan- cier, the five loans will play a big part in the history of this country's finance as applied to the average American. In a recent interview on tnhe Lib erty loan he said:
 "One-half of the families in the United States were money savers before the war. Now, every family belongs in that class. As a nantion and as in- dividuals we must continue the practice of thrift, as it is the only way of repairingn the world waste caused by the war.
 "The average citizen has discovered that he can save without instantenously losing class as a good fellow and a good spender. Saving for lib- erty bonds has taught him a genuine lesson. He has found that he gets along very well
The Home news., 1919-04-11
Stopped Cough After Flu

q want to say that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine l ever tried, {" writes E. B. McDowel, R. F. D.. l, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. My son had Influenza. He had the worse knid of a cough and 1 tried everything, but nothing did any good. God
 sent me a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar and his cough was better the next day and in two days he had no cough at all" Foley's Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking coughs;
 eases wheezy breathing. It is effective, yet pleasant to take. Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
Spring Cleaning Time Is Here

If a house needs spring cleaning, how about the human body after a winter of indoor life and heavy food? Mrs. Jennie Miner, R.. F. D. 1, Box 58, Davidson, Ind, writes: "I can truthfully say that Foley Cathartic Tablets are he best l ever used. They are so mild in acion. I felt like I had been renovated and made over again" :" Don't suffer from in- digestion, biliousness, bloating, bad breath, gas or constipa- ton, when relife can be so cas- fly had. Red Cross Drug Co.,, McCrory, Ark. adv.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
Suffered For Eight Years

Rheumatic pains, lame baeh, sore muscles and stiff ]omsss most frequently can be traceu to overworked, weak or an. ordered kidneys. Daisy belt R. F. D. 3, Box 234, Sava1lllan' 7 Ga, writes: sI was sufferlnis for eight years from pam T, III the back and could not do any " kind of work, but since l nav 7 taken Foley Kidney Pills, T:a cap do all of my work Foley hla, to ney Pills have given relleI el.ss ~ !. thousands who suffered IroIn kidney and bladder tropplu, nl,,r Try them. Red Cross l Drus Store McCrory, Ark. Ads'
The Home news., 1919-04-11
COST OF WAR

The ink was not dry on fl, armistice signed last Novo.snl m .ne Der until the statisticians eIll, hl gan to figure up the war oos, oe, to that date. Of course tISl +I total arrived at was onIv 'ne estimate and it will be a lo~a ~a time before the exact cost spis g ever known, if it canever hs known. "
 But at that time it was timated that the grand total p ip money was $249,O00,OOO,OOo1' n
 At that time Great Brits;r had spent the greatest sum- $52, 0,000,000 England had financed the war almost aIona a for a year or such a matter and the strain was beginning to fell
 Then came the German to tals, $45,000,000,000. The Hm had been the financial as well as the military backbone of t6e central powers.
 The United States came nex+ " it h $4O,000,OOO,O0O. w. came in late but we came strong. France followed with $32, 2,000,000,0OO, then Russia with $30,000,OOO,000, always the biggest in number of men in the field but weakest in stamnia. Her loans showed it. Austria-Hungary came next with S25, ,000,000,000 and then Italy with S12,O0O,000, a splen did showing for that Mediter- ranean nation.
 Somewhere in his domains the Turk managed to raise S5, 000,000. Little Serbia and Ru- mania gave S3,000,0OO,OOO each and Bulgaria contributed $2,O00,000,000. Belgium's to- tals were not included in the estimate but they were as large as a crushed and ruined coun. try could find in it's scattered resources.
 Possibly some of this will be regained for the Allies through German restitution. Never the-less the Allies cannot count on that in their work of restor- ation. Franc recently con- cluded a splendidly subscribed loan. Britain contemplates other loans for the works Of peace and the United States is calling now for the Fifth Of the series of Liberty Loans Compared with the amounts raised for the conducting Ot the war the sum asked in the Fifth Loan seems very small It ought to be very easy for a nation that raised and pledged 1000, 100000 in a little more that a year of war to raise the Fifth Loan almost without noticing it.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Leslie w. Sturdivant, of Me- Crory, Arkansas, who, on De- cember 26, 1918, made home stead entry No. O13466, for lot 2 nwA section 5, township 6n range 1 W, 5th principal meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the circuit clerk at Augusta, Arkansas, on the 22nd day of April, 1919.
 Claimant names as witness es: c. M. Elam, McCrory, J. w. Collier, McCrory, R. L. Dees, McCrory, John Dees, of McCrory.
 BEN F. SPIRES,
 Register
 Stopped Couph After Fu
The Home news., 1919-04-11

Lost-Ajax casing between McCrory and Calona, return to Osro Taylor and receive re- ward. . Ftp.
The Home news., 1919-04-11
This publication cost $8.O5
IS THE LIST OF COUNTY ALLOWANCES
 FOR THE FIRST QUARTER 1919

J. L. Bronte, bnd ge work and keg nails, road and Will McAlexander feeding paupers, pauper fund 39.00 C. E. Ynglng gTau jury stenographer, last quarter
 endingn 1918, crcut court fund ...........,. 750C M F. Thomson, County Agent Col, December or Carl E. Webb, County Agent Col, December, ordinary '0
 county fund - ~ @ - 100 oo s. w. Tel S Tel Co.,, tolls and December
 fund ....... . .. .. ........... 1075 H. H. Woodworth printing N elec. supplies sheriff
 office, ordinary county fund ...... ...... 5400 City light and water plant lights and water for Decem
 be1 ordinary county fund : - 1545 J. B. Hale general road work Barnes road fund 23912 J.L Bronte general road work, Devew road fund 27515 Dalton Adding machine Co.,, work on machine, record
 1uld . o5o Red Cross Drug Co.,, stationery and supplies record
 fund ... ... 1870 w. N Wilkes salary January Common school fund 12500 E. Cunningham, constable fees, state vs Thompson, J. E. H. Mercantile Co., supplies county ordin- J. D. Eldridge road work Point road fund ... 98.75 W. A. White feeding paupers month, pauper
 fund 45.O0 C. M. Story County agent month, ordinary county
 fund - - 50. .OO Mfg Co., disnfectant ordinary county fund 75.O0 s. w. Tel, Tel. Co.,. tolls and rent record fund 755
 county fund - .. 58.33
 fund .. .Y .. 100 % City light and water company lights and water Jan
 uary, ordinary county fund ................ 20.50
 county fund - ~ 5833 w. N Wilkes, salary February common school fund 125oo G. M Story county agent ordinary county fund " 5000 Webb county agent, ordinary county fund.- 10000 A. White feeding aupers February, pauper City Light and Water Plant lights and water February
 ordinary county fund 21l5 A. Isaacson remainder work on Jelks bridge road and A. saacson unloading car Jeis road and bridge
 fund 12.0o w. A. White feeding paupers pauper fund 65.50 Margaret Williamson, county agnt February, ordinary
 county fund 5000
 LEARNING THRIFT without this that luxury,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
sECRE TARY DANIELS
LEAVES FOR COAST

Washington, Aug. 2.-Secretary
Daniels left Friday for the Pacific
coast, where he will review the Pa
cfic fleet and inspect naval bases
and yards with a view to recon-
mcnding to congress improvements
to take care of the new fleet. He
also plans to make a trip to Hawaii
to attend the opening Of the new
Pearl harbor drydock.
Mr.. Daniels will meet the Pacific
fleet at San Diego, Aug. z, and re-
view it at Los Angeles, Aug. 8. The
fleet will then scatter, with units
visiting ports in southern California.
1t will reassemble for the review at
San Francisco by President Wilson,
Sept. 2 or 3.
Accompanying Secretary Daniels
are Mrs. Daniels, Commander P. w.
Foote, his personal aid; Rear Ad-
miral Josiah Mexican, assistant chief
of naval operations; Rear Admiral
C. A. Parks, chief of the bun eau of
stocks and docks, and Commander
Hilton of the pay corps.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
CORONER s JURY
RETURNS ODD
VERDICT
Driver Of Copper Company
Ambulance Which Killed
Napp, Held to Have Brok-
en- Speed Law.

In a verdict returned this morn
ing by coroners jury at the con-
clusion of an inquest held to deter
mine responsibility for the auto ac-
cident, which cost the life of Elmer
Napp on the night of July 20, t. +,
Sullivan, driver of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company's motor am
bulance, which ran down and killed
Napp, is held responsible for VIOLA
tions of the city traffic laws. The
verdict does not directly charge Sui
liyan with responsibility for Napp's
death.
The inquest was begun yesterday
morning and was concluded this
morning. A large number of wit
nesses were heard, the most import
ant testimony having been given by
Officer Taylor, who testified that
the ambulance was being driven al
terrific speed just prior to the fatal
accident and also was on the wrong
side Of the street.
Officer Taylor said his attention
was attracted to the ambulance be-
cause of the speed with which it was
travelling. He said he vainly at,
tempted to halt the driver just prior
to the fatality.
The testimony showed that Napl
| was close to the curb on the north,
west corner of Arizona and Park
streets when the fender of the heav,
machine struck him, knocking him
| fCo,+;n,,oI an pooo Cayan !
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
WANTS INFORMATION
REGARDING MOONEY CASE

Washington, Aug. 2.-Further in
formation regarding the department
of labor's activities in the case OF
Thomas j. Mooney. convicted OF
completely in the San Francisco bomb
outrage, was asked of Secretary Will
son in resolution introduced by
Representative Blanton, democrat,
Texas.
The resolution asks what activl-
ties if any are being conducted in the
case and directs the secretary to send
to the house copies of instructions
j. B. Densmore mentioned in his re-
port as receiving from May 1 to NOV.
/, 1918, when he was in California
investigating the Mooney case.
The resolution also asks the names
of all persons who, under the dlrec-
ton OF any branch of the depart
nent, had anything to do with the
investigation during Densmore,s s
stay in California and a detailed
statement of activities of any de-
partment employees since Mooney s
conviction with the expense accounts
of the investigation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
rain, HAIL AND WIND
Do MUCH DAMAGE

Helena, Aug. 2.-The main road
working crew of the county was
called from the Big Blackfoot region
by the county commissioners and
sent up the Silver road near Cheval-
lier's ranch to repair damage done
by a cloudburst extending over two
miles and half.
Rain, hail and wind pounded that
vicinity for over three hours Thurs
day night from about 8 O'Clock un-
til after II O'Clock, washing out the
road from near the ranch to the sec
ond wagon bridge, smashing fences
and doing considerable damage to
crops and small buildings.
The doWnpour tangled traffic over
the Great Northern between Helena
and Great Falls, washing down four
feet of sand on the track near Nit
chell and making trains late.
1t was dug away in time to permit
the morning train from Great Falls
to reach here only an hour late.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

,lOIlll tDl1lIlilltCG. IlIduc tIlC iIill
The proposed measure is drastic
in its provisions which include the
supervision and regulation Of prices
on all commodities sold in the state.
Under the terms Of the proposed
measure the state public service
commission is made ex officio the
Montana trade commission and is
authorized to name a market di-
rector and two assistant directors at
salaries Of $3.50 and 5000 per
month, respectively.
The consensus Of opinion seems to
be that even though the measure be-
comes a law it will be imperative
because Of conflict with the consti-
tuition.
The proposed measure is said to
have been examined by County At
torney Jackson of Silver Bow coun-
ty, who declares it meets with his
approval and expects it will permit
Of prosecution Of profiteers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
(Continued on Page Seven.)
19 JAP SOLDIERS KILLED
IN CLASH WITH CH|NKS
(Special United Press Wire J

tSpeclal Onlleu IIeSS WIFE,
Toxic, Aug 2.-Nineteen Japan
csc soldiers were killed and 16 were
wounded in a clash with Chinese
TROOPS at l(Wanchentzc, July -, the
war office announces.
Lieutenant Sumuta who was
among the killed, was murdered
when he demanded an explanation
Of the attack by Chinese upon the
japanese during demonstration by
the Chinese against the Shantung
settlement The commander Of the
Japanese garrison then dispatched
40 troops to quell the trouble, en-
gaging 500 Chinese troops and
civilians for more than an hour.
The Chinese commander apollo
gized to the Japanese consul. A
number of other clashes were mar
roWly averted in Manchuria and
cities near Shantung when Japanese
troops rebuked the angry Chinese
who were protesting against the
Shantung settlement.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
METAL TRADES TO
CONFER WITH
KELLEY
Conference Has Been Ar
ranged for Monday and
Settlement May Be Had
at That Time.

From authentic sources it has
been learned that a conference will
take place Monday between repre-
sentatives of the Metal Trades and
Con #. Kelley, president of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company.
Following the rejection OF the
contract offered by the company
the Metal Trades took a strike vote,
which proved to be more nearly
unanimous than the vote on rejec-
tion.
IT no agreement can be reached at
Mondays conference, the Metal
Trades unions of Butte, Great Falls
and Anaconda will strike, but the
opinion is held by some of the union
officials that a satisfactory settle
ment will be secured.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
BLACK C0SSACK22
DESP0|[ERS Of
HOMES
AS Tools Of Capitalism They
Are Immune from Law.
Challenge Public Decency
With Their Insults.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, July 26.- (By
MaiD ALL t,.ut was charged by al
lied propaganda against the troops
of kaiserism, the same arrogance that
melted public Indignation against
paid militarism in Germany before
the war-and perhaps a little more
besides-are charged against the
organization known as the Pennsyl-
vania State Constabulary, by Mrs
George B. Morton, welfare worker
OF the town OF Berwick, ia.
belWlcA - lnt iioiiit - ~ 1A'',s' ),
leall W any rouau,s .oi' p'','s . = CIV
Tue celllei " q popuia.loii - 70
craltslilsil' p.dlA lnpol - 81 .l4lu o. :
sans. 1hefelore' loetMl'h - 80! une ~ =.
the towns .llat ias - il'.''i'''.s ~,
hho"leusu liolu WI ~ oon1'Ne VIZ
lne state lroopeI.
when Mis. morton ~ aeeppcu uL'ol lal
tne pla.lolnl ~ tIiu to1yei4.loit 4; ,1;', -
OF Tue flist DlslIlet oiilteu VII,
WORKERS. she lllaue cieai 10. VI, ~.
tne Worlu turning abaliisl llle loi'ie
OF arms tnere must pe lele no llut!eu'
VI i,i1ilta' ieiii ~ suet, -
as Tue TcHilsy l''nia ''it,.e Solio'"Do
lar
i i n ,t,t
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
NEED RECRUITS
FOR kOLCHAk
ARMY
Only Russians Who Will
Fight Against Bolshevists
Are Permitted to Leave
This County Is Charged.

Seattle, August 2.-That Nicholas
Bogiaylensky, the Russian consul in
Seattle, who by the way, was ap-
pointed to office by "His Imperial
Majesty, the Gar is acting as a re-
cruiting sergeant for kolchak's coun-
ter-revolutionary army. so that no
Russian who refuses to sign up to
fight the bolsheviki is permitted to
leave this country, is the charge that
is made by many Russians i'll this
city.
A typical case is that of Peter
Chuh, who is one of many who have
recently complained Of this treat
ment.
Chuh, who, with his wife and fam
lily of five children, has lived several
years in Seattle, owns 9O-acre farm
800 miles south of VladivOstok. For
some time past his wife has been
troubled with rheumatism and he has
recently undergone an operation.
The couple decided that they would
return to their little Siberian farm
and make their living there.
No Passport System.
The passport system has been abol-
ished and all Russians wishing to
return to their native land are re-
quired to secure permit from Bogo-
| iavlensky before they will be allowed
aboard ship. To secure this permit
they have to furnish certain informa-
tion regarding their places of resi-
dence while in the United States and
other matters.
Chuh paid Russian priest 81 to
fill out the necessary papers, but
when he presented them to Bogoiav-
lensky on Tuesday last he was told
that he could not secure the permit
unless he would sign up to fight the
bolsheviki when he reached Siberia
He was informed that he would have
to sign up on three papers, one OF
which would be forwarded. to Kol
chak at Omsk. 4
.But l don't want to fight my Rus
sian brothers, protested Chuh.
Strong ON Hanging.
"You're a bolshevik, them ex
claimed the consul's secretary, it is
declared Every Russian in Seattle
is bolshevik, and when they go tt
Vladivostok they are hanged righ
away"
Il am not concerned any about thu
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

That the railroad administration
has no money to grant wage in
creases was made clear by Wilson
i'll bib letters TO the house and senate
committees, in which he proposed
the creation Of commission to sur
yey wages OF all rail workers and
decide on increases which would be
mandatory upon the interstate COM
merce commission for increased
freight and passenger rates.
Putting the demands up to con-
gress would mean q delay Of six
months OF perhaps a year" said
President Shepherd Of the COM
ductors' brotherhood. This will be
unsatisfactory to the men, They
are in no mood to wait lol1geG.= al
though we feel ,iistt both President
(C0ntin1lpd on Page Seven
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
MPL0YES WILL
REOPEN WACE:
DEMANDS
Will Ask for a Minimum
Wage Of $40 Per Week
for Operators After Three
Years of Service.
Especial United Press Wire.

Los Angeles, Aug. with the
telephone system back under private
control, employees plan to reopen
their wage and working conditions
demands, President AWain of the
Pacific district council of the Elec-
trical Workers union, announced
He said the main concession to be
sought would be a change in the
wage schedule, emitting girl opera.
tors to minimum of $19 a week
after three years service, instead oil
after five years as it is now.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
NATION FACES STRIKE
UNLESS DEMANDS OF
TRAINMEN Are met
(Special United Press Wire. J

Wushnytun Aug. 2residens Of the Brotherhoods Of the
Conductors, Fremcn and Engincmen,
opposed Wilson'S plan Of placing ia The hands OF congress,
lhc demands the ro immediate increase,
increased living costs. Officials say the railway
controlled if they become convinced
that their must be passed upon by commission
which must created by special congressional legisla-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
TO REAJUST RATES.

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-The state
railroad commission has started ac
ton preliminary to a readjustment
of telephone and telegraph rates i'll
California. This follows the return
of the wires to private ownership,
which is subject to regulation by the
commission.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02

BILLS ARE INTRODUCED
IN BOTH HOUSES TO
PREVENT PR0FITEERINC
Especial to The Bulletin. J

Helena, Aug. 2. - Bills aimed to prevent profitcering III
Montana introduced in both houses Of the legislature
teray afternoon following the receipt from the governor Of
the report Of the trade and efficiency commission.
Iii the house the bill sponsored by Representatives lilg
gins Muh and Sinclair members Of the joint legislative in
vestigaton committee, appointed at the regular session last
winter while il the senate Senator Booth chairman Of the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-02
PROSPECTS NOT BAD.
Special United Press Wire. J

Helena, Aug. 2.-That despite
the drouth conditions crop prospects
in Montana are not entirely bad de-
veloped yesterday when the crop
yield committee submitted report
showing that the states wheat yield
this year will approximate 100000
bushels.