davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12
AND THEY CLAIMED THE:
STRIKE OVER LONG AGO
(SDccial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, Jan. 12.-Unfillcd ton
mage of the United States Steel cor
roration totallcu S,2G5,366 tons on
Dec. 81, il was announced. This is
an increase OF ,l37, ,O36 tons over
the Nov. 30 figures.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12

Sentiments Expressed by
Speakers Run Entire Gamut
ofPoIitica' BtsllEkg~ -Rip-Roar-
ing JOHN Rajneoat Raves
About That 100 Per Cent"
Stuff Joe Gyiifin's Refer
ence TO E'unda m G ntass
Sounded Like a Voice i'm the
Wilderness.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12
700
Off COAST OF
ITAl.Y
(Snrcial Ir1iital Press Wire. !

Especial United Press Wire,)
London, jan. i2.--A Genoa
dispatch Saturday stated the
liner Princess Nafalfa from an
American port had struck Il
mine and was sunk. Ii is de-
c!lrcd that 100 lives are re-
ported lost, but this was not
confirmed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12
IDAHO FEDERATION MEETS.

PocatelIo, Jan. 12.-The Idaho
State Federation of Labor met here
today with 80 delegates present.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12
BRITISH STEAMER WHuCkED.

EISBIISk3 S,Ef.-tslfLBs w isIs IatIEt.
Weymouth, England, Jan. ~.
Only >c,en members of the
crew OF i2 of British steamer
Tre,eai managed 10 reach shore
Saturday when The big steamer
was wrecked on kimmcr Edge
rock near st. Alban's head.
The ship Was wrecked during IL
violent storm and the coast
guard fouad themselves unable
either to launch Il boat o" to
shoot a line to the stranded
vessel.
The crew put off from the
doomed ship in two boats. both
of which capsized i'll the heavy
seas.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12
F amous Budapest Library Is
Burned by Counter -Revolters
(Bv tho Federated Press. J

Budapest, Jan. t2.--A sSs-
tcmatic reign oi. terror against
culture and cd"cntion is being
carried on by the countcr-rcvo-
luton in Hungary with the pur-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12
BRYAN GOES WRONG.

Lincoln, Jan. I2.-"The country
is nearly unanimous for ratification
of treaty." William j. Bryan declared
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12

Continued on Page Tbrec.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-12

fContinned on Page Three.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23

william Raymond and Albert Biok.
nell, are utterly unable to assign any
motive for this strange action on the
part of the girls or any special oojec-
tive point.
Clark Frost, who was mixed up In
the attempt to abstract the medicine
case belonging to DR.. Il. #. Talbot
from the doctors auto. decided to
plead guilty to petty larceny and was
sentenced to pay the costs OF the
prosecution and TO spend twenty
days In the county jail.
In the mems gymnasium at the
college. on Friday evening next the
women's physical education classes
Of the college viii give their annual
demonstration and the pageant "A
Russian Springtime."
Gus Johnson leaves the position
he has had with the Grinnell Wash
ing Machine Company to take up
new line as salesman for a bond and
mortgage company, with his head
quarters at Carroll.
Miss Anna w. Field came to the
home in this city from her teaching
work at Ypsilanti, Mich, on Sstur-
day morning. She plans to remain
with the family here until Monday
next, when she goes TO visit the
elementary school of the University
OF Missouri at Columbia.
Mr.. Herbrech. of Des Moines, is TO
address the convention here this
evening at $780, in the United Pres
byterian church. The convention
and institute is for the northwestern
district but those from other parts OF
the county are also IN attendance.
DR.. Aldace w. Hammond, former
Grinnell boy but now a rising ply
stefan of Chicago. visited relatives
and friends briefly on Sunday. Be-
ing called with another medical man
70 Pickering DR.. Hammond took the
opportunity Of making a quick run to
his old home.
J. M. Kirk, who has been confined
to his home by what seems to be the
prevailing influenza. does not seem
70 be gaining much.
J. F. Adkins has been confined to
his home. 627 Main street, for the
past three months by an injured
knee. He is improving slowly so
that he was UP in the business part
Of the city yesterday tho obliged to
bear his weight on a pair Of crutch-
es,
City Superintendent Eugene Hene-
ly, after some weeks OF close con-
scerIent at he home with nerf0t
rest, is able 10 venture out TO his
office but is far from having regain
ed his usual strength and vigor.
Tomorrow evening, March "a. ar
1880 o'clock, the local alumni asso-
citation of Grinnell college viii hold
an important business meeting and
the s. o. 8. call is out for a full
attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH At coUN-
Gil BLUFFS FILLED WITH
INFiRM AND LAME.
HIcksoN BEGINS HIS
HEALING MISSION
Some Como In Ambulances and
Wheel Chairs In Hope OF Seour-
ING Divine Aid In Their Afflietion
-Hick.on Asks Newspapers to
Refrain From Sensational Reports.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 2s.-Long
before the hour which had been an
nounced at which Mr.. James Moore
Hickson would begin his healing
mission In st. Pauls Episcopal
church here today. several hundred
people had assembled in front Of the
church. For the most part they were
those who had received cards of adj
mission. a number who had to be
there to assist relatives or friends
and the usual crowd OF curiosity
seekers. The doors We're opened at
Z o'clock. Mr.. Hickson, a layman in
the Episcopal church and a London
err began his mission promptly at 10
O'Clock.
Some who were there as suppl
cants for divine aid. had come in am
balances and wheel chairs, and these
were given special confederation by
the attendants and were the first to
receive Mr.. Hickson's services. All
of the fifteen vestrymen and their
wives had been commissioned by the
rector, Rev. MILFORD Ernst Mann. to
assist in the church in keeping order
and in giving assistance to all who
needed 1t.
Assisting NJ. E:c!ssen e. the altar
were Episcopal rectors from num-
Der of cities in Iowa and Nebraska,
and there were represented in the
throng OF people men, women and
children from five states. Mr.. Hick-
son admonished all that there must
be a spiritual cleansing of all suppli-
cants for mercy before there could
come any bodily healing, and that he
must be regarded simply as an hum
BILE Instrument Of God.
Cards Of admission had been is
sued to nearly 1.oo0 people and many
of those suffering from minor all
ments were required to wait until
tomorrow, altho as fast as possible
those receiving aid passed thru the
transoept to make room for others to
kueeI at the altar rail.
! Mr.. Hickscn met the newspaper
men early in the morning. immedi-
ateiy after his arrival In the city
from Minneapolis, and kindly begged
them to refrain from the slightest
attempt to make 4 sensation Of the
mission. He is extremely modest
and impresses upon all that it is not
his personality that has worked the
cures reported where he has been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
News Of Eldora.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
EIdora. March 2s.-At the G. v
Albee residence in Eldora Monday
evening Rev. Mr.. Madison, pastor Of
the Baptist church, united in mar
riage Mrs. Effie Rurhke and George
Smith. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence Of few friends
The couple expect to make theiI
home on a farm near New Provi-
dence-
L. F. Burgess left Monday FOL
points in New Mexico on a business
mission Of week or more.
Mrs. Edna Sauer. who had been
visiting relatives and friends In
Chetopa and Chanute, Kan, for sew
eral weeks, arrived in Eldora today
Mrs. Sauer and her brother. Gran.
Tyler, Expect soon to begin house
keeping in the residence property
they recently bought in the Second
ward.
Ben H. Walker and family have
moved to a farm near Medford,
MIMI where they have bought q
farm and will till the soil this season.
Mr.. Walker served Hardin county
very acceptably for four years as
county agent.
Dean Peisen has sold his residence
lot in the Fourth ward to Edgar
Houghton, who expects later to build
q home thereon. Consideration $1.7o0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
IOWA sHiPPER UNOURDEN0
HIMSELF or CRITICISM or
CAR coNplnoNA
NAPOLEON NEEDED TO
PUT PEP INTO Lines
Sohmsdlka. Of Hardin County, olamss
Wooden Men for Car Tanels-Saw
Many Idle Cara Standing IN cid
inss Near chleaeo-lowa Nssds
Thorn Badly. los ~

Chicago, March a3.-wanted--A
Napoleon. That's the advertisement
which the railroads should run. said
W. Schmedika, . large FARMER and
stock shipper of Hardin county. Iowa
at the stock yards here yesterday.
II there has been any Improvement
in the service Of live stock shippers
by the railroads since they were
turned over to private control he
can't see 1t. He has had one ana
two loads Of cattle and hogs laying
around the muddy old stock yards at
Radcliffe FOR days at time. while
he burned the wires for cars. And.
when he least expected it. an empty
would be dropped on.
One OF the funny things about the
railroads today. according to schme-
dika, Is that no. one seems to know
anything about anything. He gives
the agents and crews out his way
credit for trying to do the best they
can. and thinks that the trouble Is at
headquarters.
Many Empty Cars on Sidinss.
"On my way to Chicago | noticed
a bunch of empty stock cars at
Rochelle. De Kaib. Mburn and West
CHICAGO set out on the switches" he
said Why don't they send these cars
over into Iowa? The local stock
shippers at these points surely
could not use all of the cars I saw
on the sidings. It looks to me as II
the whole trouble was somewhere at
the Chicago end Of The line. We
need a Napoleon of a railroad man
to get thing going like they used t..
There must be tome wco len men in
places Of responsibility In this rail-
road business. Why. q little snow
furry or the least ofengc in bad
weather viii slow down the roads
today where it took a hard blizzard
and deep snow to do It years ago"
Mr.. Schmedika realizes the diff
culties the roads are up against in
getting back to normal, but he can
not understand why empty cars
should not be kept moving. He
would like to have someone explain.
NUNS the Word on Stock Deal.
"And now / see that the employees
are going to ask for half again as
much wages as they now get. Well.
wonder what's next?
) And the slowness OF the malls is
something terrible" he said. He told
how late he was getting his papers.
did any Of the folks out that way
get on that Des Moines packing com
pany stock deal?" asked the reportc'
NUNS the word on that" SO Z
Schmedika. Il told my friends i
look out. There are over fifty Of
such stock schemes being promoted
in Iowa. I put my money In land
Mr.. Schmedika was a member Of the
general assembly Of Iowa in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
QUICK WAYT0 end
stomach TROUBLE
READ THIS : z
READ THIS

sAft5f Year, a su6enH1 Vim
tArpfic indignation, having had spe.
siAlist treatment BY several doctors.
al TO no avail. tried your AAylix.
and after using one bottle found I'm.
mediate relief, something that have
not had for years."--JoS. j. Clark
lie Boylston st., Boston, Hass.
Nsfli1 10 just nns; II has done
wonders for me; Il II the only tAiA0
that gave me lasting relief aftes
everything else had failed"-1 VI
1srtwsthef, Guthrie. ".
No nesd 10 suffer another dAy fSons
tndigsstion, dyspepsia, headaches.
ssur, acid stomach, ga belchinGs
bloating. heart palpitation. nervous
aess, or other distress due - de.
ordered stomach. You can ct rid
u this trouble. No matter how -.
vero or stubborn your case nay b.
u what has failed to benefit you.
Get Q bottle Of li(uiA NARLN 20.
day. Take Il - directed and. watch
the result Wonderful LIQUID Mar.
,ssonacns bscE s to s SssitSy eend,t Ins
relieved thousands Of su6srsrA Let
Il relieve you. Know the real ~ -
good appetite and good diGestio1
ones again. AARLx u eq1y 1ys
and o6selutsay guaranteed - The
kariix ca. JSst WaynA Ia ano
lsuGsists. .--.-4.-.
You can get n n Narshalltown at
B. A. Morgan's and chas 6tepan'A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
rGLLs HOW hIs coUon Wac
CONQUERED AND HEALTH
RgSroRGD.

'Tn November. 1915. I was working
In coal mine and the doctors said
the coal dust had settled In my lungs,
I couldn't lie down on my right side.
ooushod 20 couldn't sleep and had
constant pain In my right lung and
under my shoulder blades. cough
ed 20 hard the blood would squirt out
OF my nose. Finally the doctors had
me change climate and live outdoors,
but didn't improve.
"Thsn I came home and started on
Milks Emulsion. Thank God. did, az
1t did me lot Of good right from the
start, loosening up the coal dust IN
my right lung In q few weeks my
lungs were free. I could sleep like a
baby. had an excellent appetite and
my cough left me entirely. gained
back so pounds in weight and went
back to work In the mines complete
ly restored to health."--G. H. Bum,
9Th Ave. & No. 18th St, Terre Haute.
Ind.
Thousands Of victims Of dust filled
air. develop the same trouble that
Mr.. Bum had. Milks Emulsion costs
nothing to try. 80 why not at least
try IT.
Milks Emulsion II pleasant, nu-
tritive food and q corrective medi-
cine. It restores healthy. natural
bowel action. doing away with all
need Of pills and physics. It promotes
appetite and quickly puts the diges-
tive organs In shape to assfmilate
food. II helps flesh and strength and
Is a powerful aid In resisting and re-
pairing the effects Of wasting dis
eases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t II eat
en- with a spoon like ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-rake SIX bot
ties home with you, use 1t according
to directions and II not satisfied with
the results. your money win be
promptly refunded. Price 500 and
$1.2o per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co., Terre Hauts. Ind. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23

Be exact: The man who L. ap-
proximately right 10 tho man who
merely becomes successful.
You must be bigger than your lob,
or It II your master. The factors
which make you bigger are education.
experience and work. You cannot tie
UP an article which 10 bigger than
the paper you have.
Be systematic To get tho maxi
mum number Of bricks in box they
must be placed orderly and system
aticaIly. II merely tossed in the
box Is full before half the bricks are
used.
Admitted and accepted physical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23

~ Samuel 0empers. president oe the
American Federation Of Labor, IN 9
| prepared statement he said the ma
chinsPy for adjusting disputss be-
tween employees and employers
which has for years been In exist
ence In practically every organised
industry In the United states. 10 su-
psrior to the machinery now su9-
sssted by the Industrial conference
both In point Of simplicity and In
point Of effectiveness"
"Ths conference" said Mr.. Com
pers. 'has devised . mass Of ma
chinery to be made effective BY law,
composed Of Q national Industrial
board and local and regional confer
cnces and boards OF inquiry. The
whole situation In this respect may
be summed up a. follows:
Tried and tested machinery for
conciliation and arbitration between
employers and employees exists wher-
ever employees are organized. This
machinery functions perfectly wher-
ever employers forsake the spirit OF
dominance and tho attitude OF au-
tocracy.
thru use Of this machinery It has
been found possible to maintain In
dustrial peace with no stoppage of
work of any kind for periods ranging
from ten to forty years. No machin-
cry devised by the government or
it's agencies or supervised by the
government or any Of its agencies
could achieve results superior to the
results achieved by machinery which
has long been in operation in our in
dustrial life.
The report Of the industrial con-
ference merits criticism Of a very Sc
rious nature in connection with en-
phasis which 1t places on what 1t
terms 'employe representation un-
der which generic term it groups
those distinctly local shop organiza-
tons known as shop committees,
shop councils, works councils and
representative government in indus
try. 1t is to be feared that the COM
mission views industry from the
viewpoint OF the single shop and
builds its machinery on the theory
that disputes are to be settled shop
by shop. II such a viewpoint is to be
actually carried into operation II will
be most disastrous.
There can be no objection TO the
closest relations Of cooperative
nature between employee and employ
err in the shop. but these relations
must never take on such form as
TO separate the workers in that shop
from the rest Of their fellow workers
in the industry.
1T seems TO DE the conviction OF
the commission that these so-called
shop organizatio are kind of sub
stitute for unions. That certainly Is
the idea which prevails in the mind
of a number of employers and it is
the idea which they would give much
10 see made operative in a wider
field. III
THE fact OF the whole matter is
that the presidents commission
even tho prompted by the best of
motives, had neither the experience
nor the understanding of the history,
the methods and purpose of the or
ganized labor movement and it fol-
lowed In the wake Of others, whose
only purpose has been to get away
from the trade union influence and
constructive work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
,.... By HAROLD WHITEHEAD. s..
in College Of 0usiness
Administration Boston University Boston. Mass

By HAROLD WHITEHEAD.

handicaps at once become impossible
barriers. Realize but overcome them
and you become bigger man. Thee
dore Roosevelt was q weakling as
boy, but he overcame 1t by exercise
and by will power. Phillips Brooks
etammered but he overcame the
handicap by speaking quickly-and
by will power.
Keep active: There are more fly
speoks on window pane than on q
wind shield.
Ogden Armour's Office IN Chicago
has the following engraved over the
fireplace: "success L. tho fruit OF
Intelligent service"
Don't ask trivial questions, Tho
quality Of q man r. Gaused by the
questions he asks,
There II Q difference between an
excuse and a reason. A reason II an
explanation Of a fact, An excuse II
an attempt to explain your ineffi-
cheney.
Beware of tbs fellow with god
EXCUSES. The bSttsS tho exouse, nss
worse TIE SSason,
Push and pull Pun misAt ~ m
an opportunity, 6ut push II sssssl,
tiai 70 thA holding % IT.
Coun6spes u the baakbona q Hpalr
nsss, So ltNs ~ - your pFunlS6a
that conddsnos may - p1aosA h ~
Ignorance n thS fAkhss a. dlztyusN
u you are n9t ~ - = saa>Ssv ~
10 clsseEtu1 svea w,sa stRaN an
Ey0ssd0y h y eNs1OhaGv ~ ~ 4
GOOD dispositfon, of1sT Inn yours.
ppH't 5epea* sFspythang M hsss,
y "a noaS wNHesd = paG0o4 ~ -
to ~ MI steSA
n n ~ neesbssk csGas ssvsss
Mas ynsH
"a wtse ~ nwS pysd H. - sa4,
2Fs H0ys n ~ E}4 I'm h. Sp1aA
me lesD ~ apoks ~ MoSs - Isas4-
Business uasn should follow ~ "a
blr4r
Fhs HyMs ~ WstH ~ Hsah
MT ~ Ss5sstt3sansbt II NuSjS psttaA
5eenagT aaCu1l haxs ~ fsuo-
s4cSe:: ~; -,7s ~ " 3. - .:
ns9saas~ 49, .nssA : true.
} :. 1orsss that WAloh \ ast -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
Restful Results For Men.

Only a person who has experienced
awful "all night cough that some
times follows influenza can anpreci-
ate whst-a eoo nigks ca9frbe'
Mrs. Annie Davieon. 2oeS Myrtls st..
Long Beach. Calif.. writes: The re-
suit Of using Foley Honey and Tar
was a restful one for me-" Foiey's
Honey and Tar checks harsh. rack
ing coughs: eases wheezy breathing;
stops tickling in throat! covers raw,
irritated surfaces with a soothing.
healing coating. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
oslansH and Vicinity,
spsclua 70 rsmes-Rspublican.

SpS4 70 xu0eS-ktopubuC1lns
Grinnen, March 23-Haworth Bray
snisesd 6Nwfng first honors IN the
district declamatory contest al
Knoxville On Friday night but came
yssv ooise b Il and took second foz
0HaneIl high.
he college chapel was crowded
VIA easer listeners to the annual
eonoert q the girls giee club Of the
college and all who heard give en-
Stus1astio praise to the entire per-
Sssnnance.
Martha Raymond and Gladys Biok-
3Sa who nystsrfously disappeared
from their 0r4nnen homes on Thurs
Day evening Of hst week are stf1l
MT to their anxious relatives. They
~ satd to have had Some fifty dol
SarS Or more and It was thought they
bad taken tho train for Marshall
town. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
gVVoRT MADE 70 LINE UP
pissArIsFIEp ELEMENT
AGAINST cuMMlNs.
IOWA HOMESTEAD TO
De AMONG OPPONENTS

snso,aI TO r,ms-RepublIcan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. March 23.-With Col
Smith Brookhart of Washington. Ia,
taxing the fsid against Senator
Cummins and making a fight for the
senior senator's toga on the railroad
bin issue It 10 thought probable that
Senator Cummins viii DO some cam
paignins himself before the June
primaries. Cummins had expected TO
b here q week ago and had come
a. far % Chicago when he was call
cd back to washington on official
bustnes. It IL expected, however
that he will explain his part in the
making Of the railroad bill IN a SER
tss Of speeches TO be made in his
home state.
II has been known for several
weeks that Colonel Brookhart was
alignins himself with labor repre-
sSntatives, farm union and farm
bureau men and that an official an
uouncement of his candidacy would
b forthcoming.
TIE announcement Is given out as
coming from the representatives Of
ne Farmers Union, Farm Bureau,
American Legion, Spanish War Vet
Grams, trades and labor assembly
msmbers, business men aTa others
IN his home town.
Bunk In Farmers CIairo.
The program OF the Brookilart
men, II is understood. is &c held
conferences during the coming weeks
n the principal cities of the state
and perfect an organization. A con-
ferenos was held at Cedar Rapids
Sunday 81 which Colonel Brookhart
himself was prssent Conferences
have already been held In Des Nom
es.
It b cisamsd that the vote Of the
labor union man OF the state viii go
largely TO Brookhart because Of the
opposition Senator Cummins
brought an himself from union men
when hs Incorporated en- anti-stri,se
mSaSms In the Cunmins- Esch bill.
f4nsds Of Senator Cammins in
tAok aS~ now eavins that this is
whsss TIE opposition originated and
that vh1e IL Brookhart announce
AsnA fsatufes the opposition az COM
Ag from tho farmers It more partic-
a3ar1 comes from the union mon.
II b expected that Brookhart will
Ost M support Of the Iowa Fome-
stead. s1fho the Homestead has not
~ ~ come out for the Washington
man. Brookhart followers also expect
% win votes from league Of nations
|upportsry and from the element in
ehe party whioh has tor years been
-oppossd b the senior senator.
JOHN = Clarkson. Of Abba, - now
looted upon ~ the most likely oan-
dAa&e in she ranks Of the democrats
Tor Unitsd States senator. With a
HSh& asainst cumrins Ia his own
party Shs democrats figure that their
Ahaaes0 tus winning are considerably
enhanced r Clarkson comes out, as
now seems ovobable, he win make an
A99Se11tve campaign.