davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Sateen Boomers
Csc to $1.35
For school children we are offering some
splendid values in Black and White sateen
Bloomers; they have band at waist and knee,
and are Of servlccable quality OF satecn.
Priced according TO age. Ages 10 1s-
Mems Work Shoes $500
Extra good values in Mems Heavy Shoes
for work; soft and comfortable uppers heavy
leather sole; bellows tongue; blucher cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

board makes an excellent PROTECTORS.
The shade Is easy TO handle. One
hand will rlise or lower the shade.
leaving the other free for lamp or
candle. A cloth curtain stretched
across the shelves must be read
Justed each time with much pullng
reauifsng the use & both hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Heavy weight flocccd Union sults for boys
long sleeves, ankle length. The seams mr.,
lockstitched 70 prevent ripping. Gray color
closed crotch. Ages 10 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
PROTECT CANNED
FRUIT EROM LIGHT

Remember that fruit and vcgc.
tables put up In glass cans should
always be protected from the light
III your fruit closet IL not dark.
II tho shelves are open. an old
window shade hung over the cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Now. l am not going TO ask
you what you would do. for
lave made up my mind exact
~ and that is / am going to
stick it out to the end.
Married life. you know, is
such a wonderful experience,
and there are a great many
theologians nowadays that
teach that this life is but a
school of experience, where
we are preparing for another
and better one in a life to
come. If that be true. / am
having a wonderful expert
ence, and feel sure that / will
DO well prepared.
l won't sign my name to
this, as there would be moth
ing to keep house with in less
than 20 minutes. if she were
TO see this in print. If were
to live life over again | sup
pose l would marry the same
woman for all / know !
might do worse if ! didn't.
JUST A MARRIED MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Gold treasures, dating back 10 the
days OF cortez and Montczuma. have
been uoarthed In Mexico. Central
America and South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
MAN THINKS THIS LIFE
"A SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE, AND
MARRIAGE THE CHIEF STUDY;
He EXPECTS TO GRADUATE

Dear Miss Grey have read many of the different let
tiers printed your columns the questions of love- divorce
marriage married life, etc. etc. with the various comments
from readers that have decided to set forth views
of the matter.
am of average intelligence occupy position in
The city service have been married Is Am the
father of several children. My wife is good woman,
bake mend patch. and like trooper when things
don't so just to her liking She also get mad and throw
more out the window in Is minutes than can bring in thru
the door in month of hard labor. have several times
bought her nice rings watches bracelets etc. which she
promptly takes cheap junk shop whenever she gets
mad and sells for anything she get for them She has
weekly allowance of about SIS to spend she peses besides
her clothes If speak TO another she Immediately
declares she is low and vile and she knows all about her. She
quarres with her neighbours she calls brute and lar
she is trying to insult her. and young
girl know speak of is selling her soul TO the devil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Tho ounce was n popular food
among the ancient Greeks and Ro.
mans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

A ~oodwoiser Of Tokyo. Japan,
has carved an exact image OF himself
In wood.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
Assrts 1t Was --KoltehaE
> and Not Bolshevists Who
Caused Trouble for Amer
leans in Siberia.
(Special to The Bulletin. J

Denver, July 24.-That the Boil
shevist movement in Russia has
been the means of producing con-
ditions that are peaceful and quiet
in comparison to the idea OF the
'Red rule which prevails i'll the
minds of the majority Of the Amer
lean people, is the opinion OF Capt.
W. "A. Reese, who has been with
the engineers reserve in Russia and
Siberia for the past year He left
Russia the latter spart of June, and
is now spending a few days at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Robert M.
McClusky, 1907 Vine street, before
he goes to Washington, d. G.
mo power on the face Of the
earth is capable Of stopping the
Bolshevist movement, and it is only
a matter of time until the Soviet
government is established on a basis
firm enough to provide work and
education,' declared Captain Reese.
.'They are not murderous, ter
rorizing people. AS long as military
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
PETER SANGER ESTATE GOES TO GERMANY
Buildings Burn and Many Die
in Reign of Rioting in Belfast

piled furniture in the streets, to
(which they Sc, fire, dancing about the
blazes in drunken orgies.
During the night scores of build
ings were ablazc. Thc umionists did
not attack these buildings from
which the Union Jack was FLYING.
One man was beaten into insensi-
bility in the rough and tumble fight
ing. Troops only inter"ened when
shooting started, generally allowing
hand to hand fighting 10 proceed.
Thc mob captured Il Catholic
church and fired shots from the
steeple. They held the church until
driven out by troops.
III is estimated the damage viii be
close to Il million. Cavalry is phtroll-
ing all streets and further military
rcinforccmcnts are arriving hourly.
Tn one instance the troops fired
into a crowd, Wounting four persons.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
Lauck Report Is Suppressed in
Anthracite Coal Wage Hearing
By LAURENCE TODD,

Staff Writer, the Federated Press.
Washington, July 24.-Look your
winters coal bill in the face, ii you
burn anthracite in your stove or
furnace, and see how little yni are
paying to the poor anthracite trust
which is Morgan & Co. and its
financial. group in Wall street--in
the way of profits. And see how
fat the coal miners arc getting
when you pay an average of $3.50
a ton for chestnut size coal in
New York, $fa.5l in Washington
or $14.5O in Boston this season.
w. Jet Laucl, consulting econ
omist for the United Mine Workers,
has figured it all out, and the
presidents anthracite coal commits
sion has refused 10 permit him to
put his calculations in evidence in
the anthracite miners wage hear
ings. But if lc we're permitted to
give the commission the facts, this
(Continued on Page Two)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
(London Daily Herald Federated
Press Cable)


(London Daily Herald Federated
Press Cable.)
London, July 2l.---A summary OF
the note sent by the British foreign
office Tuesday hight. in reply to
Soviet Russia's report to the allied
proposal for an armisticc with Pos
land is printed in the parliamentary
correspondence of the Daily Herald.
Ihc note sent Tuesday night is
very short and is couched in cour-
teotls, almost cordial, tong. For the
first time the British governments
note is addressed ''To the Soviet"
and states that the Russian reply
had been received and carefully con-
sidered. 1t adds that the Russian
note contains many inaccuracies and
raises many controversial points but
that the British government does
not wish to discuss s-lese side issues
at present.
The note continues that the allied
powers have advised the Poles to
apply to the Soviet government for
an :nmisticc and that Great Britain
relies upon the Soviet government to
grant to Poland II peace that shall
be no less advantageous to Poland
than the one proposed by the allied
powers. (ln their previous note the
Soviet diplomats had unhorsed the
allies by declaring the Polish bollnd-
aries stipulated by the supreme
council were very unfair to Poland
ana that the Russians must reject
them in favor Of more liberal treat.
mcnt OF the beaten cncmy.)
The British note goes on to say
that the armisticc suggestion of the
allied powers was made simply in
order to facilitate the various parties
interested in the contemplated peace
(iittlc Baltic countries i'm addition
to Poland and Russia were asked to
meet in London to make pcace),
but that the British government will
not insist upon these points.
In this note the British govern
ment makes no further mention of
General Wrangcl, the anti-Soyiet
leader, whose control of the Crimea
the allies tried to perpetuatc. The
note also contains only the very
lnildest threats that the allies will
assist Poland in case the Soviet
armies continue their advance after
Poland officially begs for peace di-
rec.
The note sent by Great Britain to
Poland last Monday night urges the
Poles to apply Immediately to Mos
COW with Il request for peace negoti-
atiOns, consequent to an armis-
tice." This phrasing is important
in that it precIudes any Polish re-
| Quest for nm armiStice without neace,
negotiations.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24

at the time he met death some SIX
years ago as the result of an ac-
cident. In the will he made prior
to his death he awarded all his
property but $500 to Louise Sanger,
steD-mother Of Leslie Sanger. Les
lie Sanger was about to institute
proceedings to contest his fathers
onc-sided will, when, it is alleged,
the widow secured q halt to the
proceedings by entering into verbal
agreement with leslie Sanger to
the effect that at her death she
would bcqueath the Sanger estate
to Leslie and his heirs.
Then came the world war with the
entrance of the United States into
the conflict. Leslie Sanger, al
though of German descent, enlisted
with the American forces and was
sent overseas where he fought the
Germans as an American soldier.
AS the result of illness contracted in
the front line trenches Leslie Sanger
died in France, having given up his
life in the warfare against German
militarism.
In the meanwhile Peter sanger's
widow died in Butte. When her will
WAS GAuIlllGu IL wa uioCoNCiCu l1tet
instead of leaving her late husband S
property to Leslie Sanger and his
heirs, she had willed all the Sanger
property to her own relatives in Ger
many.
Richard Probst, superintendent Of
the Butte Water company, was
named executor of the estate and in
compliance with the enemy alien
act, the estate was placed in charge
Of the acting alien property Gus
todan, there to remain until the
restoration of peace between the
United States and Germany.
On behalf of little Dorothy Isabelle
Sanger and Hazel Margaret Sanger,
heirs of Leslie Sanger, who died
while in the American expedltionary
forces, Attorneys Tim Nolan, Louis
p Donovan and George Bourquin
were employed to bring action IN
court against Executor Probst, the
federal alien property custodian and
the following German enemy alien
heirs of the late Mrs. Sanger:
August Huguenel, Carl Huguenel
Bschweiler, Germany; Anna Evert
Fritz Evert, Berlin, Germany; Elsie
Ladenman Recksick, Otto Lademan
Hedwig Lademan, Martha Lademan
Paul Lademan, Kurt Lademan, Clara
Lademan, Sierenz, Ober Elsass, Ger
many; Sophie Huguenel, Bisch,
weller, Elsass, Germany; Julia Evert
Berlin, Germany.
The actiois was brought in Judge
Jackson's court Through the terms
of his decision rendered this morn
ing, the two little daughters of the
Butte man who gave up his life while
member of the American eXpedi
tionary forces in France are deprived
of their share in the estate OF thei
grandfather and grandmother-in
law, and the ownership of the Sange
property and estates in Butte is giVe]
r,s1.0 ]
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
Legion State Committee Demands
Explanation From Dillon Post

did not mince words, but emphaticai-
ly demanded an immediate state
ment as to how much the post had
to do with the plot which was
framed in the First National Bank
of Dillon. It is said that legionaires
in many other parts of the state have
objected to the disgracing of the or
ganization by the acts of a few ire
sponsible members of the Beaver
head city, and have demanded that
local individuals, or the local post
of Dillon, whichever may be found
responsible, be disciplined by the
state organization.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
JACkS0N'S DECISION BARS
TWO BUTTE TOTS IN FAVOR
OF GROUP OF GERMAN FOLK

AS the result of decision made by Judge Joseph r.
Jackson this morning. the property owned by the
late Peter Sanger and lately in possession Of his
second wife, Louise Sanger, dead, WILL at the
clusion of treaty Of peace between the United States
and Germany, revert to the late Mrs. Sanger's Ger
man alien residents. Under the terms Of Judge Jack
sons decision the contest on the late Mrs Sangers
will instituted by Nora Coughn Sanger behalf Of
the two baby children Of herself and Leslie Sanger
Of Peter Sanger is dissolved and the two little tots
deprived Of any share in the Sanger estate
Peter Sanger was chief Of the Butte fire department.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
Startling Number of Accidents in
Butte Mines Shown by Continuance

The aX-i-dent-o-met which was
recently installed as a drawing card
in an attempt to rehabilitate the de-
pleted patronage Of Butte's only
scab theater, is said to be causing
some annoyance to the mining COM
panies, and may be removed, accord
ing to information received by The
Bulletin today.
Since the chart was installed, a
few days ago, only eight mines have
clean record, while 10 of the prop
critics have one or more accidents
each. At the rate accidents are
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
FIND W0MAN'S
NUDE BODY
IN TRUNK
New Murder Mystery En-
crosses Police of New
York and Detroit; Had
Been in Storage.

(Specal United Press Wirc.)
New York, July 2i.--'Fhc body
of nude woman was found i'll
II trunk received by American
Express company here. The body
had been shipped to James Doug
las, by A. A. Picturn, from De-
truit, June IL.
After arriving here the trunk
was sent to storage warehouse,
where ii was unclaimed. Clerks
complained of the odOr and the
trunk was opened. 1t is be-
lieved to be IA murder case.
The body was stuffed in the
bottom of the trunk, which also
contained several newspapers,
an old fedora hat and mans
shirt.
The woman, apparently. was
under 80 years old.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24

happening in the holes, it is believed
that inside of a week, none of them
will have records of no accidents.
The chart, although it attracts
considerable attention of passers-
by, has failed miserably in its pur-
pose-that of bolstering up the
Rialto's business. There is said to
be much comment on the ''sixth
floor" concerning its effect upon the
morale of prospective miners, and
persons who are in position to
know, say that the ax-i-den-o-meter
is doomed to eternal oblivion.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Belfast, Ireland, July 2i.-Policc
today charged Sinn IEein snipers
standing in windows and on the
housetops, using explosive bullets.
Two men and two women were
wounded when an arrnored car fired
Oh hostile crowds which had gathered
near a convent. Three more died in
hospitals today, due to injuries re-
ceivcd in last nights rioting, bring
ing the death list in the actual fight
ing between Ornngcmcn and Sim
Feiners during the last week to 27.
1t is believed other deaths occurred
in homes which have not been report
ell. More than 25O were wounded,
many seriously.
UniOnists posted notices declaring
they were mobiIizing all available
forces. The nationaliStS are also
gathering their adherents.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
/ VI. /; Es /

Members of the Dillon post of the
American Legion who took part in
the attempted mobbing in that city
recently of B. K. Wheeler, farmer
labor candidate for gubernatorial
nomination. may now find them
selves in. an embarrassing situation.
According to reliable information
received by The Bulletin, the state
executive committee of the legion
has demanded an explanation from
the Dillon post, concerning its al
legged part in the outrage.
1t was learned that the committee
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
WOULD MEDIATE.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 24.-President
Wilson has asked Hugh Kerwin,
chief of the bureau Of conciliation of
the labor department to offer medi-
alton in the Illinois coal fields
where about $4,000 men are already
on strike and where the remainder
are expected to go out Monday.
Kelwin said he would appoint a
mediation commission to proceed I'M
mcdately TO Springfield, where hear
ings in the wage controversy will be
held.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
salt LAKE MAYORS
funds SHORT;
RESIGNS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Salt Lake City, July 2i.---,
Mayor Z. A. Book has resigned
following his confession of a
shortage of about S10,0AO in
his accounts while he Was city
auditor. Commissioner G. Ciar-
ence Nielsen was appointed cct-
ing mayor by the commission.
Book had previously. pre-.
sented check to cover the dis
crcpancy in his accounts.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24

rule dominated Russia, they stood
in defense Of their rights as free
dom-loving citizens, but now that
the imperial government has gone
out of power they are establishing
schools in churches that under the
old rule taught superstition. The
railroads are operating under plans
that encourage field labor rather
than discourage it,"
Captain Reese has been with the
force of engineers who were assist
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
B0LSHEvIkI COMMANDERS
ORDERED TO ARRANGE FOR
CESSATION OF HOSTILITY
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, July A,-The Russian Soviet government
has accepted Polands proposal for an armistce and
has ordered all Bolseviki commanders in the field to
arrange negotiations to that end Immediately, Mos
dispatch states. M..
It's receipt has relieved tense situation it was
believed the allies would be forced to intervene if
between Poland and Soviet Russia continued. 1t was
also feared the Red armies would cross the German
border and effect connections with the Spartacde group
in East Prussia and thus pitate another world
flict
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
EVERY COAL Mine
I'm ILLINOIS
CLOSING

Especial United Press Wira.)
Chicago, July 2i.--A conf
plrtc tic-tp, of every coal mino
in Illinois before nightfall is
predicted by the coal operators
here. Thc earlier strikes re-
suited in closing 90 per cent OF
the mines.
The spread of the strike to
other bitunlinous coal producing
fields iS feared. Operators say
they are unable To raise wages
because of awards made last
wear, following the nationwide
strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
WOULD DITCH
WARTIME
LAWS .
Harding's Friends Say He
Will Call Special Con
gress Session if Elected
and Inaugurated.
Especial United Press Wire.

Marion O., July 24.-An extra
session Of congress will be called
promptly after the inauguration OF
the new administration ii Senator
Harding is elected president, accord
ing to the belief of his closest ad,
visors here.
The adoption of resolutions de
claring peace with Germany and the
repeal of war legislation would be
two essential tasks of such a session
it was stated.
Various measures passed by the
present republican congress, but
vetoed by President Wilson Nigh
also be considered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
JANJTRESs; GIVES; CLUE.

= VT7F'
Detroit, July 24.--Mrs. Lottie
Brooks, Wife OF a janitor in an
apartment building, gave the first
clues in the trunk mystery un-
earthed at New York She said that
several weeks prior to June II, the
date of the trunks shipment, man
who gave the name of e. Leroy lived
in the building with Il woman who
claimed to be his wife.
The woman disappeared a few
days before June II, said Mrs
Brooks, and Leroy also disappeared
a few days later, after borrowing
money from other tenants in the
building and shipped two trunks.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
WON'T "BARNsTORM."
Especial United Press Wire.)

I " =
Columbus, O., July 24.-Harding
will speak in several of the larger
cities of the country, but will not
make a transforming tour" Chair
man Hayes of the national republi-
can committee, said. After con-
ference with the republican campaign
committee, Hays declared that he al
ways understood that front porch
campaign did not exclude some
speeches at nationally important
centers."
Hays indicated that Harding might
speak on both the Atlantic and Pa
'cific coasts.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24

ing in the operation Of the 5000
mile trans-Siberian railway. The
American soldiers who were there
for the protection of American cit
liens, have been gone for some
time, and, according to Captain
Reese, about the only foreigners in
Russia are the Japanese, who are
working in conjunction with the re-
lnanAinnnd an pnno yrhron -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
Returned Army Officer Declares
Stories of Soviet Cruelty False
After Deporting Nuorteva
British Ship Returns Him
Bv Cable to Federated Press J

by INTTe 10 FcTe1NTeT PFess.J
ondon July 2l,-Saneri Nuorcva who sent TO Den
mark Monay has been returned to arWich, awaiting in
sruclons from London.
The Daily Herald declares it has good reason to believe the
government realizes the grave bndcr made y Secret Service
Chief Thomson and intends to berate the representative OF the
Soviet Bureau in America and allow him To remain freely in
England until he shall proceed to Russia his account.
Announcement of his release is expected hourly.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
GOVERNMENT DEMANDS OIL
COMPANIES DELIVER GOODS
(Special United Press Wire

San Francisco, July 24.-Notice
was served on local Oil companies
that they must deliver Immediately
to Mare Island navy yard, the oil
fuel necessary for the yards and
ships stationed there at the govern
ment price of SLIP, or the neces-
sary supplies would be seized. The
oil companies have been holding out
for 50 a barrel.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24

1t was feared today would see more
serious fighting. Some idea Of the
bitterness which exists inay be seen
from the fact that ambulances bear
ing wounded are stoned
MI hospitals are crowded to ca
pacity. Relief workers have erected
tents in the outskirts of the city to
care for the wounded.
Mobs looted saloons and shops and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
COMPANIES FOR "AMERICANISM''
(Ry tho Fnderatad prncc

Eby CIc TVU6Idt6U TTFSS. ]
Seattle, July 24.-Copiese of a no.
tice posted in logging camps in Ore
gon owned by the Murphy Timber
company have been received here.
The notice informs employees that
any who quit because Of the com
pany's simon pure stand on "Ameri-
canism," will be reported to the fed
aral authorities,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
LAST RACE POSTPONED.

LAST RACE POSTPONED.
Especial United Press Wire.)
On Board the Destroyer
Goidsborougll, July 2-i. - The
fifth ana deciding contest of
the International yachting Sc
ries h&s been postponed, due to
heavy weather. ,l'hc race will
be settled Monday, weather
permitting.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24

Continued on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24
TELEPHONES

Subscribers Will Confersa Fav-
or by Calling 81 When
Paper Is Not Delivered
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-24

.fContinued on Page Two.)