davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
How the Awards Are Divided

Passenger engineers, fircmcn
and fircmcn's helpers, so cents
{; day increase.
Freight engineers and fire
la.ca, $l.oi a day, increase.
Yard engineers and yard fires
men and helpers, IS cents an
hour.
Holsters pay was established
at from N5.Ol TO $G.2i daily.
Passenger service increase,
per month: Conductors. $50;
bagGa2cmcn, brallcmcn and
flagmcn, SEQ.
Freight service: Conductors,
flaSmcn, brallcmen, S'f.ot Il
dag.
Yard service: Wages set at
&G.9G per day for fiicmeu;
$6.-i8 for helpers; %5.ol for
&WitcImcn.
Clerical and station forces
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
BURTON AT WHEEL.
Special United Press Wire

TSpGClaI UNlLGU FTeSS WITF.
New York. July 20.-Sir Thomas
Upton, challenger for America s
yachting cup, announced late yester-
day that Captain Burton, who sailed
the Shamrock " in the first two
races with the Resolute, would be
at the wheel in today's race.
The statement was issued follow
ing reports that the skipper would
be relieved due to blunders in the
previous races.
The announcement was taken to
indicate that Burton will be allowed
to continue on the challenger during
the remaining races, but that some
one else would be in actual charge
Of tho sailing.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
SINN FEINERS I'm
ATTACK KILL
POLICEM EN-

Especial United Press Wirc.)
london, July 2O.-'Fwo consta-
nineteen miles from Galway, af-
ter which the police sacked the
town, setting fire to houses and
burning the town hall, according
to il news dispatch from Dublin.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
Plumb Plan Leaguers to Camp on
Gompers' Trail With Picketers
GBy the Federated Press }

ND! tflC II 1NVNIttttsI 7 ft7','T
Milwaukee, July 80. - Samuel
Gompers is to be piclcted. The
Plumb Plan league of this city is
determined to find out why il is
that Gompers is continually oppos~
ing government ownership and
democratic operation of railroads,
in face of instructions from the
A. f. of l.. convention to the con-
trary; and it's members have de-
cided that the suffragists' method
of picketing can as well be applied
to a labor leader as to a political
Standpatter.
At their 1aonthIy meeting on July
12, therefore, they resolved that
''this league shall provide picket
fCnnffnnad ON Papa Two \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
MAY YET RUN
LAFOLLETTE
IS REPORT
Forty Fighters May Hold
Another Meeting Within
Three Weeks to Draft
Milder Platform.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Chicago, July 20.-Formation OF
q "thrd party" with LaFollette as
presidential candidate, is still possi
BILE, it was learned A delegation
under the leadership Of the COM
mittee of As, after comforting with
LaFollette last night announced that
the senator will become the candi-
date of any party whose platform
agrees with his ideas and which is
financially able to wage nation
wide campaign.
LaFollette's final answer will be
delivered this week. If he accepts
another convention will be held in
st. Paul within three weeks.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
DRYS PLAN FEAST
Especial United Press Wire.)

NSFtCIttI UHltEU Z It5S w IIt.J
Lincoln, Neb., July 20-With the
opening of the national prohibition
convention only a few days distant,
delegates to the great dry fest are
slowly drifting to Lincoln to attend
the jubilee Of jollification over the
eighteenth amendment and to SOL
emnize the wake of John Barley
corn.
Bone dry advocates declare a pres-
idential ticket will be chosen. A
fight may result over the effort to
confine the campaign to the eiec-
tion of dry congress. Bryan and
Billy Sunday have been proposed for
the ticket
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
FROM WOULD-BE PRESIDENT.
4l,-- L.. IL \

Tacoma, WASH, July 20,-"The
hammeredaown, sawedoff, knock
kneed. bowlegged, wall-eyed, Ian
term -jawed l. w. w. or Socialist
agitator is too rotten for hell" REV"
Billy Sunday sensational evangelist,
told a crowd of $4,000 in the sta
dunn here as he waved his arms
while standing on the speakers
table.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
MORE MEXICAN MUDDLES.

Especial United Press Wlre.J
Washington, July 20. - T Il G
American consul at Nueva Laredo
has demanded atonement by the
Mexican authorities for raids by
troops Of the de la Huerta govern
ment Sunday on the ranch of AL
fred Matthew'S, an American, at
Alton, state of Nueva Leon. the
state department. announced today
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
WOuLD-BE LYNCH
PARTY Meets
BULLETS
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Durham, N. C.,. July 2O.---OEc
man was killed and two wounded
early today when a mob stormed
the country Jail at Graham, where
three negroes, accused OF assault
ing Mrs. A. A. Riddle, were con-
fined. The officers fired on the
mob.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
COSTS LESSEN; PRICES UP.

(SpeClaI Unlted PreSS Wlre.J
Washington, July 20.-Retail
prices increased per cent during
the month ending June Is, the Ia
Dor department announced. At the
same time wholesale prices decreased
1 per cent
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
Chinese Rebels Successful
i'm Attacks on Peking City
Especial United Press Wire. J

NasIneoi July 2O-Forces of General Tuan (,ha Jul,
former Chinese minister head of the party defending Pckng
sustained defeats and retired toward pekng according
TO ayce received by the state department from The American
legation at tn Chinese capital.
Tuan Ca uis troops reported to be on thanked by Cen
cra Wu Pei l and driven back toward M,noukuo With ser-
losses.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
Ouer SO, 900 Persons Are Arrested
in First Six Months of Prohibition

q presumably large number of vio-
latOrs We're not detected.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
DUGGAN Will. MAXI:
THE RUN FOR
sheriff

For the purpose of setting
at rest some rumors that Larry
Duggan had decided not to
make the race for sheriff, Il
Bulletin reporter called on Mr..
Uuggan this morning and in
response to query Mr.. Dug
gan stated: "'YOu can say for
me that | will make the race
for the nomination for sheriff
on the democratic ticket, with
the endorsement of the local
branch of the Montana Labor
league"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
PICTURES RUN BACKWARD.

Tacoma, July 20.--Movie Thea
ters trying to run with non-unlon
operators recently found that the
pictures ran backwards quite fire.
qucntly and that on numerous occa-
sions the screen stars did their per
forming upside down.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20

Continued on Page Four.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20
SHAMROCK LEADIN(; IN YACHT RACE
TELEPHONES

Subscribers will Confer aSFay-
~ Or by Calling 80 When
Paper Is Not Delivered
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-20

Continued on Page Two.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
New year psrlod h Pekinu.

The New Year period in Peking re-
minds one Of the three Sundays that
came together in a week, for II has
three celebrations of the new year In
little less time than month. First
comes that one with which all Amer
leans, the people Of England and those
on the continent are familiar. 1t is
ushered in in much the same way as
in any other part Of the world, per-
haps. but there Is the oriental setting
10 the scene. which is so picturesque
that having gazed upon 1t you close
ysuc eyes, thinking thus to forever
l.eep the vision
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
His Trouble.

Young Tommy Tiddlesome timioiSi
approached the sturdy policeman on
traffic duty not far from Tommy ,
school.
please, Mr.. Perliceman," he saia'
"do you lock up men who knock HUE
boys aboutT"
He was a kind-hearted cons'api ~
and, plying the youngster. placed LIS
hand on the boys shoulder as ne Ie
piled:
Eyes, sonny. What's your trouD'e1
We'll" answered Tommy, will !ou
come to school with me? I'm ia'o
again and teacher said the next 'i-e .
1 was late he would break his hea1lss'
cane over my back. Houston 0s~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

was younger and its people were closer
to nature it was day Of Significance
we'll worth celebrating.
Among primitive peoples the year
is marked off In seasons, usually the
planting, the growing, the harvesting
and the season Of rest, or it even may
be by moons and suns. But let the
division be what it viii, 1t is based on
ttose marked physical changes which
appeal to the senses as light and dark
ness. heat and cold, the lengthening
and shortening of the day.
Inllk how deeply must the short
ening Of the days, as fall comes on
apace. affect the imagination of the
primitive. The sun, their all power
full deity who gives them warmth and
growth, and life. wines and grows
sluggish and sick until daylight be-
comes so short that the terror-strlcken
primitive hearts pray and plead and
invoke the malign and baneful gods
20 remove their pernicious influence
from their dearly beloved sun-god.
How great is the JOY and feasting on
the first day, the New Year. when he
starts slowly back 10 them, to gain day
BY day greater vigor and beauty, I'M
I'll in June he reaches the culrnination
of his power.
SO il Is seen that the shortest day
In the year, December 81. In our call
endar, is quite properly the last day
In the year And II is equally fitting
that the succeeding day. when the sun
commences his return march, should
be hailed by glad and happy hearts.
The Moqui Indians. the communal
pueblo people of the American South
west, watch the shortening days with
dread and celebrate with elaborate
ceremony the turning point In the
suns course. The Moqui New Years
celebration, called So-yal-u-na. is large-
ly presentation of q singular and
elaborate mythic drama, divided into
two parts. in which offerings are made
10 efiigies of the Great r!9me Headed
Serpent, the enemy of the sun. fol-
lowed by sun dance. In which the
conflict between the sun ard the in.
1erior hostile gods is admirably por.
trayed by Moqui men personifying the
various tleities.
1t is hoped that, the suns worst en-
emy--the Spake demon--will be amply
placated; so rich will be the tribute
that for one entire year the sun shall
be free from his prosecutions. and
the clouds which the snake wickedly
swallows, shall gather and their moist
ure freely descend unon the parched
and blghted land until II is once more
clothed in verdure.
=. In dimly-lighted underground room
there Is erected. at it's west end. "a
screen profusely decorated with corn
husks. cut cleverly I'm imitation OF
flowers, Near the middle OF the
screen there is an opening and behind
II stands a man who manipulates the
effigy snake. BY his side stands Il
companion who has large conch
she'll I'm front of the screen sit three
or four solemn priests and the audi
ence, consisting of members of all the
clans and their families. and behind
them Is row of men who act as
chorus.
When the rites begin the chorus
commences to sing, at first low
weird chant, then gradually rises Il
piercing intensity. Then the man he
hind the screen takes up the efiigy OF
the great snake and thrusts IL rapidly
through the opening pumber OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
NEW YEARS WITH The INDIANS

la some Of our Indian reservations
where the original Americans" the
Indians sull adhere TO many OF their
tribal customs New Years day de-
ponds entirely upon leather con-
ditions. When the last SHOWS have
gone and the first green shoots Of
grass appear the Indians hail the time
as the beginning Of another year In
the old days it was with them a season
Of dancing and feastlng. 1t marked
She 6.,g Wien the danger OF famine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

times, accompanied by the unearthly
aud discordant waiting of the conch
she'll. The priest directly in front of
the screen takes little sacred meal
In his hand, holds it 10 his mouth, ut
tering deeply significant invocation
10 the serpent, and then casts the meal
on the head of the effigy
One by one all the members present
make their prayers 10 the hostile ser
pent god. SO ends the first half OF
the drama. and on the morrow, or the
New Year, begins the great sun dance
On opposite sides OF dhe chamber there
stand rows of men. bearing shields
with elaborate symbolic designs AT
the end of the room, all alone and un-
supported, stands the sunbearer,
awaiting the onslaught of his horde of
enemies. A signal and the song be-
gins, and the lines of warriors on each
side of the room surge against the
sunbearer In attack Eventually he
scattefs and vanquishes his many foes.
New Years day finishes with feasting
and Publication.
The Aztecs Of Mexico and Central
America had bloody and complicated
ritual for their celebration OF the re-
turn of their masterful war-god, the
sun We fini scattered through the
tangled iungles of Yucatan many huge
ruins of the wonderful pyramid cere-
monial edifices upon which horrible
sacriiicial atrocities We're practiced in
heraldlng the New Year. The Aztec
has vanished from the face of the
earth. The jungle has swallowed up
the sun.gods affairs.
The ceremonies occupied period of
several days The initiatory rites be-
gan before daylight of the first morn
ing, when the chief high priest and his
sub-dignitaries wendell their way in
solemn procession TO the top of their
pyramidal SANCTUARY. Here the high
priest retired alone 10 a small temple
whose doorway opened toward the
east. and as the rising sun crimsonet
the sky he knelt and sprlnkled thicklS
upon the marble floor the sacred meal
As the first rays of the sun strik,
slantingly across the floor of the tiny
temple, the Bonded priest heholds /
( miracle. Family, at first. then strong
or and stronger, grows an imprint II
the meal Of the naked foot of thell
war god Upon this miraculous mani
festation the high priest announces L
/ the assembled couriers that their got
had returned TO them. and that the
grand festive occasion is inaugurated
I The first feast rites were OF grew
some and horrible nature, CONSISTING
mainly of sacrificing youths to the
gods. 1t is said that they We're FEAST
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

" as past for game would no longer
he snowbound and soon there would
be scores of roots, bulbs and green
things for food, while rivers ponds
and lakes would be free OF their Ice
letters and their fish traps could once
more be set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
Daily rhonnht

VITO comes dancing over the snow.
Hl1 soft little feet all bare and rosy
open the door, though the wild Wind
blow,
Take the child In and make him
coxY
Take him in and hold him, dear;
He is the wonderful New Yez-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

ed for days previous TO the ceremony,
that they might be in a pleasing con-
dition upon their last and the war
gods first great day. In other cere-
monies human beings were killed and
flayed, and th4 participants In the sac
rifice enveloped themselves in the
bloody skins of the victims, while they
took part in frenzied dance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
Mohamn,sdans, New Year.

In Turkey the Mohammedans lift
their hands to Allah and beseech a
year Of blessings on the 2Sth Of Janu-
airy, for that is their New Year. III
Persia, as in some few parts Of Egypt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

the New Year falls on September 90.
while in parts of Thibet they reckon
the beginning Of the New Year from
the first of August.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
NO Similarity.

wasn't II a kind Of comic ORE. !,
government you we're trying to ill
"No," answered the ex-klng. NC ne
government never produced either ll'
genuine profit nor the popular app~s
citation attaching to a regular CUM
opera
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

iAhNS tHNciUpSu thClnStiNSo a. tAAS
bloody skins Of the victims, while they
took part in frenzied dance.
Across the Pacific ocean. the Anus
of Japan, are celebrating an exceed
ingly curious New Years custom. For
thousand known years the Anus
have stood still in their civilization,
following al their primitive customs
and ceremonies generation after gem
Grafton and century after century,
practically without change. New Year
with them Is the day of their great
est feasting and Inerry-making, con-
sisting largely of an extrayagaDt use
of saki, or rice beer.
The principal ceremony is the great
bear feast. called Omsia, in which a
huge bsar is slain and sacrificed as
special offering to the god kamui,
who Is the guardian and protector Of
their homes throughout the year. 1t
is necessary to conciliate this god by
the special donation of bears meat
that their lives may be free from the
persecution OF the unseen, intangible
spirit demons who seek 10 do them
harm.
1t is said that the hear for this
feast is raised from cub, sucked by
an Ainu ,worian. AS the end of the
year draws nigh they fatten the feast
bear for che coming celebration with
carefully prepared FOODS The kill
ing of the bear is done in a curious
way. Two fair-sized logs are dashed,
one above another. to a standing tree,
and extend horizontally resting upon
the ground. The eatire clan takes
part IN the killing which is accomplish
ed ny putting the head of the animal
4 between the logs and squeezing out
/ its life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

EW YEARS DAY-or at
least the coming of the
New Year-lis greeted
by all the world. In
this very much civilized
Twentieth century most
of us celebrate tile New
Year by the almanac.
We have forgotten-or
do not take time to re-
memberthe original
significance of the day.
but when the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

At Durham, N. C.-Trinity Emory and Henry 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
KANSAS. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER "A, 1920.

In the second period Tech used their shift play to advantage and finally advanced the ball to the IS yard line, Flowers dropping a perfect kick over the posts for field goal.
 Hewitt, substitute fullback in the third period for Anderson, drove through the visitors line many times fer good gains. Tech was penalized several times for holding in this period, which ended with the ball in Pitts possession on the Tech 2 yard line.
 On two line plunges at the opening of the last period, Hewitt went across for the Panther's first score. Davies kicked the goal. Heartened by the turn of the tide, the Pitt players then opened an attack which Tech could not stop. Davies, injured earlier in the game, returned to the lineup and when the Pitt backs had advanc- ed the ball to the Tech 30 yard line he kicked field goal from placement
 Flowers and Barron were the Tech stars, while Davies, Stein, Hewitt and McCracken played great game fol the Panthers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

wards. Miller, big right tackle, May right guard, Wick, left guard smear ed every attempt of the visitors toI nish, playing his first year, with Hamilton, center, and Hing and Sen- yard, beat down attack after attack by the Lake Village backs at the Pine Bluff line.
 Use End Runs -I
 The gains made by the visitors were chiefly around end, Bagby Lake Village half skirting around the left of Pine Bluffs formation for several gains. Terrel, Pine Bluff left end was drawn in several times, all lowing the big half back to blow around him.
 The game began with Pine Bluff kicking to Lake Village, and after three futile attempts to punch the Pine Bluff line, Bagby kicked to R,ner. The ball see-sawed up and 1 down the field during the first quar- ter. In the second quarter, Livings- ton, Lake Village quarterback, fumb- led a punt and Riner scooped it up and ran ten yards for the first touch down. Sorrells failed to kick goal. l There was no more scoring until the third quarter when pass, Egbert to Bagby was completed, and the , latter ran twenty yards for touch down. Egbert kicked goal.
 MORE
 With the heavy end of the score against them, the Pine Bluff team began a come back. They fought the ball into the visitors territory time after time, but were unable 1 to get within striking distance. Then with the ball on their own thirty yard line, Riner opened up with for ward passes. The Lake Village backs playing close to the line, were unable to cover the agile Craig, and he swung on the three passes in sue cession. The winning touchdown came at the last of the third quar- ter and was the climax to an intense ly thrilling situation when the Pine Bluff team was driving with des- peration for touchdown. Riner tossed the heavy ball to Craig. Craig let it slip, then caught it, and the victory went to the locals.
 The fourth quarter found the ball in the visitors territory until the, latter part, when, with Sorrells out of the game, Pine Bluff lost ground on exchange of punts, the ball being slowly driven to their own goal. With less than 20 seconds to play Baghy punted and Riner let the ball slip away from him, recovering it on his one yard line. As the two teams were crouched for play, the time keepers whistle blew.
 For the visitors, Bagby, left half was the outstanding figure, though the entire team presented strong, well balanced fighting unit, the best team Pine Bluff has met thus far. The line up:
 Pine Bluff 12 Lake Village 2 Terrel Left end Scale Cornish Left tackle FueM Wick Left guard Aikenhead Hamilton Co center Shamoon May Right Guard l.. Ebert Miller Right tackle Bunker Craig Right end Hogue Riner Quarterback Livingston Sorrells Left halfback Bagby Poague Right half F. Ebgert Lindsey Fullback McDougal
 TouchdOwns, Riner, Craig, Bagby Substitutions-Pin Bluff Hing for Cornish; Cornish for Terrel; Senyard for Vick; Lee for Sorrells; Lake Vil- lage: Mcleod for Scale; Cameon for Bunker. Officials, Mccain, referees; Nichol, umpire; Toney head lines man; Jordan, time keeper. Time off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
RAzORBACkS BEAT
 TEXAS METH0DISTS
 IN MUDDY CONTEST
Arkansas University Makes Lone Touchdown and
 Fails on Kick

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 23.-The Uni versity of Arkansas defeated South ern Methodist University 6 to 0 in a game played at the State Fair Ground here today. A swift chilling breeze swept the field, while rain fell inter- mittently during the contest, putting the Mustangs reputed fast backfield at a disadvantage. Robinson and J L. Williams starred for Arkansas in skirting the ends for constant gains
 Southern Methodist University was outplayed in every period. About four thousand persons visited tho game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
Auburn Swamps
 Vanderbilt Team

Birmingham, Alay Oct. 23.- Charging low, tearing the lighter Commodore line to pieces, Auburn
 literally swamped Vanderbilt here today, 56 to 6.
 In the first period, Auburn display ed it's powerful attack, driving Van derbilt steadily back and forcing across a touch down. A tumble within Vandy's 15-yard line prevent ed the Tigers from scoring twice Tn
 this period. Continuing their terrific driving attack, Auburn scored at least two torchdowns in each of the remaining three periods. Vanderbilt was un- able to gain much through the line, but in the second period, Berryhlll scooped up a tumble and ran 40 yards before being downed. Ihls' followed by a 25yard forward pass
 netted Vandy it's only score ot the game. -, 1 Auburn made 23 first downs, while Vanderbilt was able to make only one.