davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05
MEAT SUPPLIES FOR FAMILY
Greater Portion Of Pork Products Used
by Farmers Are Produced on
Home Farm.

Nearly two-thirds of the meat eaten
on the farm is pork, the average farm
consumption of pork being over 500
pounds per family The greater por
ton of the pork products used by
farmers area produced on the home
farm. A small number of pigs can
be raised cheaply, says the United
States department of agriculture
Kitchen and garden wastes, and some
times dairy by-products, are available
for feed. The farmer usually kills
the hogs and dresses them on his own
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05
RIGHT CARE OF cows TEATS
one Of Most Delicate and Troublesome
Parts Of Animals Anatomy
influences MIX Flow.

One of the most delicate and trou-
blesome parts Of cows anatomy is
the teat, and the keeping Of this right
has lot to do with the milk-yielding
part Of the COW. The COW is kept to
produce milk, and the teat is, as it
were, the meek" through which It
must pass, and the condition of the
teat must very much influence both
the quantity and the quality of the
yield.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05
GENERAL LABOR. NEWS

Organized mill carpenters in Chica-
go have been allowed an increase in
wages to $1.10 an hour.
Agriculture workers in England are
demanding minimum wage of $15
per week for 4S hours work.
Twenty-four years ago the Miller
Rubber company at Akron, o., en-
ployed 25 people. Now they have more
than 5000.
The average daily pay of male EN-
ployees in all occupations in Pennsyl-
vania during 1916, 1917 and 1918 in
creased $2.11.
A new motor-operated labelling ma
chine makes and prints seven differ
ent sizes Of labels without a change
of adjustment.
During 1919 the wages of cotton mill
workers in. Japan were more than dou-
bled. Since 1914 the increase received
by the workers amounts to about 213
per cent.
For the use of jewellers and other
manufacturers for light, sensitive
work there has been designed a mo-
tor-driven drilling tool which has six
speeds, varying from 500 to 10000 rev.
olutions minute.
Lynn, Mass, Shoe factories, employ
ing upwards of 1000 persons, shut
down for two weeks because of mar
ket conditions. The principal plants
affected were those of A. M. Clayton &
Co. and the A. E. Little company.
The general strike which had been
in progress at Ancona, Italy, since
June 20 has been called off, and con-
ditions in Ancona, which have been
more or less disturbed since the re-
cent troop mutiny, are now normal.
Because officials feel that the work
ers do not want such assistance, the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube company
has abandoned a large part of it's
welfare work. Legal aid, visiting
nurses and schools for foreigners have
been given up, because the results
were not in proportion to the expendi-
lures.
The strike of sugar plantation
workers of the Hawaiian islands,
which began on January 10 last, was
officially declared ended by the Ha-
waiian Labor association, formerly
the Japanese federation of labor.
About 5000 Japanese and Filipino Lar
borers are affected by the decision.
Employers announced they had grant
ed the returning men no concessions.
Conference committees of the West
ern Sheet Tin Manufacturers and the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers reached an
agreement on the new wage scale.
Approximately $4,000 workers in the
Chicago, Pittsburgh and eastern Ohio
districts are affected. A wage increase
of 93z per cent is granted and the
union is permitted to organize crafts
In all plants signing the agreement.
Both employers and employees signed
the agreement.
The four mills of the American
Wooden company at Lawrence, Mass,
employing approximately about $4,000
persons, close for an indefinite period
because of business conditions and
lack Of orders.
Textile operatives in the Black
stone valley have begun a campaign
for a $4,000 defense fund" This
amount is the Rhode Island quota in
a $1,000,O00 fund which the United
Textile Workers OF America are pro
posing to raise to combat any effort
Of the manufacturers to reduce pay
and increase working hours.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05
SUMMER ATTENTION TO COWS
Fly AggraVation Can, Be Reduced by
Keeping Animals in Stable During
Heat Of Day.

Keeping cows in a cool darkened.
stable during the heat of the day and
tuIhing them out to pasture at nights
will tend to reduce the fly aggrava-
tion. All stable doors and windows
should be screened, and manure,
which is the breeding place Of flies,
should be kept cleaned away and
either scattered over the fields or kept
in place where it can be screened.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05

also on roughage and grain, at the
Huntley experiment farm, to ascertain
the maximum producing ability Of good
cows when they are fed on good
roughage only, with access to pasture,
and also when they are given grain
in addition to the rOughage and pas
ture.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05

place. The hog furnishes a good va.
riety Of meat and also lard. The
smoke house, a common improvement
on the farm, provides a convenient
way for curing pork.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05
DESIRABLE TASTE TO BUTTER
Important That Utmost Care Be Taken
in Production and Ripening
Of Cream.

Butter made from sweet cream has
rather a fiat taste and isn't desirable
on that account. In order to obtain
this clean, sour flavor in the cream It
is important that extreme care should
be taken in the producing and ripen-
Ing Of the same.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
WOMEN OF BUTTE
ARE ASKED TO OVERLOOK
tBy ELIZABETH REMEDY

In demonstrating the voting ma
chimes. the need is desperate when
a woman can bessinduced to tell the
wives of workers that she has al
ways been democrat, but she IS
going to vote q straight republican
ticket this time because If the so
called democrats get elected the
mines may close down and the peo~
pie will 60 hungry.
This woman is dressed in velvet
gown; is wearing diamonds, and
with painted lips, tells the mothers
who sacrificed the lives Of their
dear sons that the world might pro-
tluce more automobiles and luxuries
Tor such as she, under the mis-
taken belief that they were fight
ing for world democracy, that unless
she votes as she 1is told, starvation
will be her reward.
This woman advocates, in effect,
that you condone the murder of
helpless cripple, the perpetration of
(which crime has placed Butte among
the cities avoided by the honest
toiler and investor looking for a
prosperous and safe city III which
to invest.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
George Ramsey UnIllercifully
Flags Renegade Sen. Myers

LeWistown. Mont, Oct 29.-Be-
fore an audience OF more than 1,200
people here last night, former
Speaker Of The House George IL.
Bamse OF Helena, numerically
flayed United States Senator Henry
n. Myers for what he called the
senator's "traitorot,s desertion' Or
the democratic party, in which, he
said, Myers had been salary
drawing office-holder for many
years.'''s@s .4.
Ramsey ridiculed the statement
that any t" real democrats" in Mon
tana we're following the banner Of
the renegade United States senator
and declared that to dato mot a
single active real democratic, party
man had followed Myers in his bolt
and desertion.' &
He declared the chastisement that
would be accorded Myers In next
Tuesdays election would be more
severe even than that handed him at
the time Of his previous descrtion
to the so-eatled Independent demo-
cratic party.
Il a message from United States
Senator Wtllsh expressing his regret
at his inability to appear rs one of
the speakers at the meeting was
read. The senator is confined to his
home Withsa severe cold, contracted
while making campaign speeches for
Wheeler and Nile dmoafatlc ticket
enrlier. .a.
.srs Louis sIfYin. dlembcYatic candidate
for attorney general. spoke briefly,
advocating Whole-hearted support of
measures providing for irrigation
bonds and for bonds for educational
purposes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
Isn't 1t Auful?

The organization OF wives Of connected with the Sixth
Foor others who want to get into society, known
as the HOME GUARDS, certainly busy little bunch
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to hold several meetings.
nornlng, afternoon and night in precincts having large
worknoans population. Efforts must be made in the
hours left before Nov. End to get the message the
yorkngans wife relative the length Of time she may
retain of her baby should Wheeler be eeotad
Tese babies become words OF the state after
months Of age and when the girl children become 16
horrors upon horrors! We can't print what they say is
going become Of the And because Of these dreadful
girls, the going to the eternal bowwows after
te state turns them to the tender ercies of their
bosses at 10 years Of age.
Senator Myers formerly the Of these babies that
10 be "snached from the mothers bFeas
months When he was here he slipped few cogs, as he
gaYe the age as three months.
Frank Walker s Scout Master and instructed the ladies
a tho organzation meetings One lady, not being ayery
lcontnued on Page Fiye.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
Fight Over Possession of
Lord Mayors Body En-
sues When Authorities
Stop Shipment to Dublin.
DEAD HUNGER STRIKERS
RELATIVES ARE INJURED
Greenwood's Agents Cap
trlre Casket and Put it On
Special Packet Bound for
Cork Instead of Capital.
Especial United Press Wire. }


Dublin. Oct. s29.-Mourners for
Terence MacSweeney arrived here
without the casket with which they
left London last night. Most of them
were sleopless after the train ana
boat trip, broken by tho scene ut
Holyhead when violence accompanied
the seizure OF MacSWeeney's body
by tho British authorities. They
presented a woe-begone appearance
and several bore marks of the fight
ing over MacSweeney casket.4
Chief Secretary for Ireland, Sir
Hamar Greenwood, served notice on
the party at Crewes that the land
ing OF the body at Dublin might lead
to political demonstrations, there
fore embarkation for there was not
to be allowed.
When the police started to put the
casket aboard a special packet to
land tho body at Cork, the mourners
and the Sim Fein body guard at
tempted to drive the police back,
but none were armed and the police
soon overpowered them.
The most seriously injured was
Father Walsh, who was roughly
handled when he attempted to keep
the police from seizing the casket.
Relatives refused to accompany
the body which had been diverted
from the planned trip to Dublin,
where it was to lie in state today.
Their plans for the funeral We're not
announced. They were angered and
appeared scarcely to know what to
do -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
IS
CONFIDENT
H: SAYS
In Copyrighted Statement
Farmer-Labor Candidate
Says Congress Will Have
to Name President.
(Ry PARLEY CHRisTENsEN.) 4
lFarmer-La Labor Candidate for Presi-
"-." 3,M dent ,u


lent.)
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 20, Copy
rlghted by United Prcss) Tho real
issue in the present Campaign is
shall We have democracy In industry
or shall we continue to drift in the
direction that the Cummlna-Esch
bill and the Kansas industrial court
plan would have US 60.
sininatry rin- america 1Rust eithar
be autocratic OF democratic. At tho
present time we see 1t growing more
and more autocratic. The farmer
labor party demands that 1t be demo-
cratic.
In accomplishing the democratiza-
tfon OF industry our process is to
give workers, artisans andN techni-
clans increasing share in the respOn-
slbilities and management of indus
try.
feel quite certain at this time
we will carry enough western states
TO throw the election of the next
president into the house of reprosen-
tatives. Then it depends on how
many congressman we have whether
Christensen will be eIacted.
1t is Indicated We will get several
members of congress, notably in New
York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, In-
diana and Illinois. In the states of
Washington and North Dakota We
will go over the top, sweeping every
thing from governor TO dog catcher.
l enter the final days of this cam
paign convinced of the integrity and
native strength of our case and hope,
| full OF success. E.-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
HURT IN
AU OM0bIl.E |:
ACCIDENT
Despite Fractured Ribs and
Surgeons Orders, Demo
cratic Candidate Makes
Address at Anaconda.
Especial to The Bulletin. J

Anaconda, Oct. 29.-Despite two
fractured ribs, and q number OF
severe bruises sustained when an
automobile in which he was riding
went over the cmbankment at Flint
creek hill between phillipsburg and
Anaconda yesterday afternoon, B. X.
Wheeler ignored his surgeons Or-
4ders and delivered an address at the
Margaret theater. He had been for
hidden by tho doctor To fill his
speaking engagement. w
The accident occurred while Mr..
Wheeler and Senator .. w. Ander-
son OF Richland county were being
driven from Phillipsburg to Ana
.conda by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Michaud
of Deer Lodge. At the point on
Flint creek hill another ear at
tempted to pass the Michaud car,
which had been driven as close to-
the edge of the high embankment as
was safe. The second car, however,
held to the rut in the road and
crashed into Miehaud's car, hurling
1t over the .embankment. According
to Mr.. tMichaud, the car turned turtle
three times in going down the hill
+ - aSA SASI OASOpStoll VI WA w AS3ACA, /,
none Of the occupants of the car were
hurt.
With the assistance of passing
motorists, MIR, Wheeler was cared
for. He was Unconscious for 90
minutes. The car was. not damaged,
other than scratched. 1t was later
detoured back onto theroad and the
journey into Anaconda resumed.
Learning of Mr.. Wheeler's injury,
the committee in charge OF the ar
range1ne at Anaconda immedi-
ately substituted other speakers and
proceeded with the meeting. Mr.
Wheeler, however, insisted on ap-
pearing and delivered a brief I'D.
dress.
The gameness OF the democratic
gubernatorial candidate and his de-
sire to keep his engagement despite
his painful injuries, created q great
impression among the huge crowd
! present. He was cheered and ap-
Eplauded generously.
Earlier In the day Mr.. Wheeler
had consented to stop at phillipsbuFe
to speak at an impronptu meeting
arranged for him. Despite the sbrie1
time for arrangements a. crowd esti-
mated at more than 800 greeted
him. 1T was about a half-hour aftel
the conclusion of his EPhillipsbure
address that the accident occurred
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29

Despite the testimony Of ply
sicians who performed the autopsy
on tho body OF Harry w. Dawes of
that Dawes had died of
wood alcohol poisoning as the result
of drinking moonshine whisky con-.
tanning that poison, the coroner's,
jury which yesterday afternoon
probed the case returned a verdict
that Dawes death was caused by
drinking grain alcohol.
The jury's verdict was caused by
the testimony of Dr. r. S. Easton.
a registered chemist, who declared
that from the Testimony OF the ply
sicians as to their tests, the condi-
tion of Dawes organs revealed an.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29

Numerous instances Of this char.
acfer were rccited Mt the meeting
With the result that the committees
was appointed with instructions 10
employ counsel and to proceed inn
1ncsilately to gather evidence. The
committee was at once organized
and is at work today. The active
ties OF these employers are lin direct
violation Of tho corrupt practices net
OF the state. ~
Members of the committee inter-
viewed this afternoon declared thaf
they hfad conclusive cases against
tho Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany and d number OF Its foremen.
bosses and stool pigeons, and that
they expected to obtain the evidence
on q number of the members OF tho
Associated Industries.
In addition, the, Labor leng,1n al
ready has evidence on several fur
bedeckel women which 5Hili convict
them OF violation tf the corrupt
practices act, and no stlme will DO
lost, in proceeding against them.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
THE WEATHER.
Rain and snow.
Chemist Declares Daues Died Of
Grain Alcohol Poisoning and Not
From. Wood Alcohol As Supposed

entire absence OF wood alcohol. He
also told of his chemical analysis OF
the contents of a partly-filled bottl6
found in Jenk's room. This. he said.
was 54 per cent grain alcohol, equal
to 10S proof whisky, and contained
absolutely no wood alcohol, fusil oil
Or amyl alcohol.
DR.. Easton declared that il d per-
son drank much of liquor Of that
strength suddenly, or on an empty
stomach, 1t might easily result In
death from Facute alcohol poisoning.
A number OF other witnesses tests
fled to facts III connection with the
incidents on the night previous To
the morning Dawes died.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
AT 'T0RNEY GRIFFIN
TO SPEAK 4 I | FOR
WHEELER NJ ! / | /

Attorney Joseph I'll. Griffin,
the s'well-known progressive re-.
publican of Butte, will deliver
IN address faN0ring the election
of Burton *. Wheeler, demo
cratic candidate for governor,
ut rousing meeting to beaheld
at Harrison, Mont, tomorrow
s{Saturdayl night. Announce.
ment of the securing pf Mr..
Griffin for This date was nnade
this morning by tho democratic
campaign committee.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
FATHER FINDS DAUGHTER
litter 3l-Y|[:A|R PERIOD
Special United Press Wire

Flint, Mich, Oct. 29.--A father
and daughter were reunited here
after separation Of 80 years. Jack
Benjamin, working in q factory
here, admired a pretty young woman
he knew rs Mrs. s. c. Diamond.
They had been working side by side
for year
She handed him q package to mail
for her. He noticed It was addressed
to the woman he had divorced so
years before. Il then recalled our
3-year-old daughter, and sure enough
Mrs. Diamond was my little; baby
he said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
''RouslNc RALLY
HELD BY COP.
SPEAKERS

A "rousing' republican rally
was held last night at Com
ml1nity church, Floral park, in
which, 1t is declared every re-
publican in the district particle
pated. The whole 18 of them,
Including the imported quartet,
nnd three speakers, were OH
hand. Am aircdale dog also WAS
among those present and frc.
qnently evinced his unqualified
support of the sentiments of the
speakers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
Intimidation |l n Being Used
by A. c. N :. to Compel its
Help to Vote for Cop

nights meeting the Silver Branch Of the Mon
tana Labor leagues motion made unanimously car
fIed that committee Of three be appointed to employ attor
neys and gather evidence Of the activities nina COM
panes and other employers Of labor who attempting 10 in
tmidae their employees and force them to the 4. O. NJ
republican tcke under threats that they will be discharged
they do not 50 vote. 4# @41 Ga'1s
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
"A Music Teacher Reluarded

Mise Katherine Meagher, teacher Of music at the Junior high
has resigned her position to act private music
the children Of Con F. Kelley Her appointment
regular retainer Of the Con Kelley family reward
services in the past stoopgeon" for the inter-
which Kelley represents In school yesterday
ing she erontery tell her pupils 90 home
and tell their parents to vote against Wheeler and Dugga
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
DAvIS-DALY CAGE
FALLS; TWO J Are
INJURED

Two men were injured this
afternoon when u cage ut the
Colorado mine, owned by the
Dayis-Daly company, fell 200
feet in tho shaft. Both men
were rushed to Murray hospital
where X-rays are now being
made in an effort to ascertain
the extent of their injuries.
The mon are: 4 Az
- MICHAEL LACY, @
WILLIAM NI'IIENZIE.
Superficial examination at
Murray hospital indicated that
both men were injured about
their feet. One was hurt rather
badly, while 1t was believed the
other was only slightly hurt.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29

WHO'S WHO
Backers Of Dixon and Republican Ticket

day 70 day the Daily Bulletin will print n this column
he o assisting The voters silver neM county and the
tor he suffrage worthy e m er support Nov e ths
dsas wv period after America entered hs world var n which which
1000 totally naPaciate work. while at the time
milionas created In this
countrY.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
SHE'LL GET HER DIVORCE.
(Specfal United Press Wire.)

New York, Oct 29.--Mrs. Clin-
ton Munday, in suing for divorce,
said her husband made her get up
at 3 a. IN. and march around the
room while he sang ''OnWard Chris
tian Soldiers"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
BIG CROWD IN .M'QUEEN
ADDITION HEARS TALKS

A crowd numbering several hum
dred persons last night attended the
democratic rally held in the Nc
Queen addition. Enthusiastic ap>
plause and cheers greeted the speak
ers.
Attorney George Bourquin. can
didate for county attorney: Attor-
ney L. P. Donovan, candidate for
district judge; A. N. Alderman, can
didate for the; state legislature, and
Attorney Leslie snlgroye made ad.
dresses.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
The Company Re,uards SeruiLity, Not
Efficienf .4er1,ice

William Rae recently imported from Red Lodge and
given the job agent Of the company the jobs
in the gift Of the Anaconda company, when there
capable and deserving in the employ Of the company
Rae has been resident Of only three years;
given Job in the bank secured his present lucrative a-
pontent through the influence of His partner crme
Kelly But the conditions exist il the mines, where good
practical miners turned down for jobs foreen and
boys from colleges given the best positions The company
preclates seryiy and those who will do their dirty work.
efficiency and honesty
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-29
DESTROYER WANTS HELP.

|ISVeCIaf Un1IHU PFeaS WlFh.J
Boston, Oct. 29.-Radio messages
We're received from the destroyer
lakewood ut the Charleston navy
yards. The destroyer asked assist
ance in the way of water for the de-
stroyer's boilers. The ship is off
Cape Lookout, N. c..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
aKzXS{ZHESSIEsIE sdSkSzD

O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H
Orchard of Dundee, and also hei
brother, Mart Armstrong and Mrs
Armstrong of Benson.
Mrs. John Morgan and daughter
June are holiday guests at the home
OF Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Campbell. st
Mrs. l.. Neiderhelser of Hiawatha
Kan, is visiting her son f. X. Neid-
crheiser and family during the holi-
day season. T.
Mr.. Edward Neiderheiser was a
New Years dinner guest at the
home of his brother, (. R. Neider-
heiser and Mrs. Neiderheiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gallcher oi
Bassett, Neb., were weekend guests
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. Z
Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hennegan had as
their holiday guests Mrs. Lon Lacy
of Bloomfield. Neb., and Mrs. B
S. Phelps of Benson,
Miss Veta Paddock entertained al
dinner Friday evening for Miss
Anna Barsch of Florence.
Mrs. Will Gridley and little sor
Calvert of Humboldt, who came nr
to spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Calvert, will remain
another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles spent the
Weekend in Red Oak, Ia, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. II. ID. Gardner left Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

Peruvian petroleum
Russian for the qualh,
il yields. 1