davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

Robert and Mrs. Mace are happy over the arrival of baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doing well at the A c. Hospital.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

,The Anson Summer School has clos ed for the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

1.-THE CORONA TYPEWRITER" Phone Murray. BLUE Al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

Chas. Benson was under the doc fors care f.. some days last week but still is on the job. His many friends are glad to see him back in his usual health again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

P. J. Mulder took ride in his new car short time ago to Stafford via Duncan He had two of the boys with him. They report Some Roads, through Graham Co., but succeeded in passing everything driven by gaso- line and had fine line. MT. Mulder will enjoy his vacation early in Au- gust on the return of MT. Lutz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

The fixtures are being placed in the new Gila Valley Bank this week by A. Hayes of Los Angeles, Cal The new building is expected to be ready for occupancy in about two weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

Morris Stark and family, accom- panied by Mrs. Croxall, are making a trip in their Hudson" car in the vicinity of the White Mountains. They are expected home again in few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

Prof Mulder, who has matters connected with school buildings in charge, durnig the absence of Supt Lutz, is putting the finishing touches on the tennis court between the red school building and Morenci Hotel. This when completed. will add to the athletic equipment of the school building is also being remodel ed and new equipment added
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

:. M. K. Murray has returned from g two weeks visit in Colorado Springs
 He reports a good time rusticating with other members of his family
 While in the vicinity of Pikes Peak a number of Boy Scouts,A moulding MT. Murrays' nephew, hiked to the top of the mountain and were. allow ed to slide down half mile on a snow bank as part of the attraction of the outing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23

Frank Martin is the new manager the Club, fact which Morenci peo- pie will hail with much interst. The Theatre hall is equipped with a power ful electric suction fan in top as well as several smaller fans arranged on the sides giving perfect ventilation The two up-tozdate picture machines are eve~ ready and only waiting the various productions from the leading artists of the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-23
The Morenci Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.

|
 Items of Local Interest b The Anson Summer School has clos ed for the summer.
 Miss Annie Hunter left recently for a months vacation in Los Ange- les and the beaches,
 s. P. Romanus is in California rusticating with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Lloyd, Bernard Lloyd and w. c. Doran returned last week from a tour through Colo rado and New Mexico.
 Peter Hanson, forman at the A. C. Incline, is home again from his vaca- tion While awae he visited his oil property at Toya.
 D. W. Lovett- has returned from Clinton Oklahoma after an absence of several months. MT. Lovett takes the os ,;on of Express ClerK-
 1.-THE CORONA TYPEWRITER" Phone Murray, BLUE Al.
 Mrs. Minnie Gresham, with her daughter and mother, left Saturday for Arcadia Oklahoma They will proceed to their home in Florida after a short visit in Oklahoma.
 q
 Robert and Mrs. Mace are happy over the arrival of a baby girl Both mother and daughter are doing well at the A c. Hospital
 The Duncan Masons visited Mo renci last evening and put on the third degree They say that the Mo renci Masons are A. l., entertainers. Come again, we like you.
 tors care f.4 some days last week but still is on the job. His many friends are glad to see him back in his usual health again. The fixtures are being placed in the new Gila Valley Bank this week by A Hayes of Los Angeles, Cal. The new building is expected to be ready for occupancy in about two weeks.
 Morris Stark and, family, accom- ! panied by Mrs. Croxall, are making a trip in their Hudson" car in the vicinity of the White Mountians. They are expected home again in a few days.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
Reports Indicate Entire State
Ticket of League Is Nominated

Reports reaching The Bulletin from
points throughout the state indicate
that the victory of the farmer-labor
state ticket, headed by Burton X.
Wheeler is overwhelming. WheeIcr's
majoritics as reported from various
points range from two to one to five
to one, with his lead being Increased
with practically every completed re-
turn from additional precincts.
Reports state the vote throughout
the eastern Montana counties in
which the Nonpartisan Leaguc-Labor
vote was expected to be strong, was
exceptionally heavy. Additional re-
ports from these counties are eX-
pected to greatly increase the lead
of the far1ner-labor candidates and at
state headquarters, it is being claimed
that all of the ticket is nominated
Although Thomas Walker ran
strong for the congressional nomina.
| ton in Silver Bow county, with Wat
son second and Evans poor third
reports from outside indicate that il
1 the entire district Watson is leading
with Evans second and Walker third
4 Missoula is reported to have pu
over the entire state ana count!
Farmer-Labor tickets by five to one
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
MINE OPERATORS sPuRN
LAW FOR CLOSED SHOP
(By the Federated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-When Alex
ander Howatt of Kansas objected to
obeying the mandates OF Federal
Judge Anderson of Indiana, the
press pictured him as a criminal.
But now, when the coal mine op-
orators are preparing to defy An
derson and to make their own de-
cision about wage scales, the news
papers treat, this development as
plain news and display no excite
ment. I
There is disssension among the
operators, and the big ones are plan
ming to discontinue the central COM
petitive district agreement, which
since 1881 has fixed the wage scale
of miners and indirectly has kept
the price of bituminous coal within
definite bounds. This agreement
| will be supplanted by separate
agreements between the miners o
! illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western
/ Pennsylvania.
Judge, Anderson has ruled tha
amy ..closed shop" agreement is /
| conspiracy in violation of law. Bu
the operators are, in the Language
/ Of the one of their number "prepar
ling to take chance, bust the agree
ment wide open, get the miners
satisfied and back to- work, and pu
Hit up to the government either t.
accept our action or get the Goa
out itself.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25

II. G. Arnold, farmcr-1ahOr cam
ditlatc for nomination for lieutenant
governor, in G3 precincts out of 81
has a total of 3,2s0 votes, as COM
pared with I, 1913 for Frank I'll. Coon
ey and 1,716 for David Hilgcr, OPP
position candidates,
Ella Dorothy Lord, farmcr-labor
candidate for the nomination for
state treasurer, is leading r. N.
Hawkins by II votes, with 18 pre-
cincts yet to be heard from.
John p. Meadors, league candidate
for railroad commissioner, apparent
ly has carried the county over Earl
Johnson.
Louis Irwin, league choice for at
! torney general, and Burton Watson.
league choice for congressional nom-
ination, are behind their Irregular"
democratic opponents in Silver Bow
county, according to incomplete re-
turns. 1t is claimed, however, that
especially in the case of Irwin the
returns from the remaining pre-
cincts may change the result in this
county. Reports from other points
throughout the First congressional
district indicate that Watson is lead
ing both Evans and Walker, his two
nearest opponents for the congress
siOna( nomination.
Although interest in the state
ticket was general in Silver Bow
county as attested by the vote and
the results, the greater interest CEN
tered in the county election. Over
whelming Reputation of the avowed
company's candidates for the demo-
cratic nomination was evinced by
the voters. With but few exceptions
the candidates endorsed by the La
Dor League and the Nonpartisan
League swept into the nominations
by huge votes in excess of those re-
ceived by their company-supportcd
opponents. In the cases of those
few corporation candidates who, on
the face of the incomplete returns.
seem ahead, it is confidently credit
ed that when the remainder of the
precincts are heard from the results
in those cases will be changed and
the workers and farmers candidates
nominated.
. The incomplete returns indicate
that District Judge Jeremiah j
: Lynch and Attorney Louis II. Dono.
: van, candidates. endorsed by the
: farlner-labor forees,y have been nomi.
! mated foi& district Judge. District
S Judge Jackson also appears tos bt
: noininatedS Lynch polled In IA pre-
cincts about 500 votes, while
e Donovan and Jackson are about
: even with approximately $500 eact
: in the same number of precincts.
n Larry Duggan, according to I'M
e official returns given out by the
t courthouse attaches early this after
n noon, was leading O'Rourke b,
Y 800 votes in "a precincts. fCliffOr
g was third with ,45O while Mc-T Tag
= CART was fourth with 1850.
y Howard Mcintyre for treasurer i
declared to be slightly in the lead
u while C. 7. Pickett, incumbent, i
q showed under.
- j. #. Driscoll has the edge oI
- Frank Donovan for clerk OF tn
A. court. sJ
. M. r. Sullivan is admitted at th
- courthouse to be 200 votes ahead o
- Sam Anderson for nomination fo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
WAR CLOUDS ARE LOWERING IN EUROPE
A. c. N. CROWD I'M COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, INCLUDING
0'R0URkE and ANDERSON,
Overwhelmingly BEATEN

In one of the biggest votes cast at primary
election in Silver Bow county, the people yesterday
afternoon delivered sweeping blow at corporation
control of politics in Silver Bow county and Montana
and nominated the greater part of the farmer labor
ticket for both state offices and county offices With
the exception of two candidates. all Of the open
and avowed candidates supported by the Anacanda
Copper Mining company have been forced to bow in
defeat before the candidates ndorsed by the amalga
nation of organized labor and the Nonpartisan forces.
For governor Burton K Wheeler, former United
States district attorney against whom all the most
powerful forces Of the A. G. NJ directed, will
leave Silver Bow county W tn approximately 1900
more votes than w. w. Mcdowell, regular demo
cratic candidate.
w. W. Palmer and Harlow Pease farmer labor can
ddates for associate justice Of the state supreme court
on the face Of the returns far abuated have carried
the county over John w. Stanton and Frank Woody.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
GEORGE ADANIANT.
Especial United Press Wire.

(SpeclaI united PTess WlTe.J
Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 25.--
The British government will not ex-
cept Lord Mayor MacSweeney from
the rule that Irish hunger strikers
will be permitted to starve if they
refuse to eat, Premier George de-
clared in telegram to MacSweeney's
sister.
81 regret to hear pain is inflicted
on you by your brothers determina
ton to starve, but it is impossible fol
the government to make any excep
tion in his case" the message said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25

School bonds totaling $525, 900, for
the construction and repair Of four
of the city school buildings will be
voted upon by the people Saturday,
November 13, according to a decision
reached by the school board at it's
regular meeting last night. 1t is
planned to build two new buildings
on the west side to replace the Nc
kinley building, destroyed by fire
some time ago. The Jefferson school
is also to be replaced, and the Blaine
building repaired.
Use of the high school auditorium
was allowed the Butte branch of the
International Bible students for lee
ture to be given by M. L. Hurr next
sunday on The Coming World
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
SEEK. pOGROsl EXCUSE.

topecial Unlleu ffeSS W1Fe.)
London, Aug. 25.-The corre-
spondent of the London Post, relat-
ing the details of the capture of
Brest-Litovsk Friday, emphasized
the superiority of the Polish artil-
lery HE added the Poles were ex-
tremely bitter against Jewish bat
talions of the Polish army which re-
manned in Brest-LitOvsk during the
Russian occupation, declaring they
fraterniZed with the enemy.
Serious outbreaks against Jewish
soldiers are feared.
A Copenhagen dispatch reported
Il British squadron had been ordered
to Danzig, where German workmen
proclaimed soviet and refused to
permit the unloading of munitions
from French warships intended for
the Poles. British Commissioner
Tower has asked for military and
naval reinforcements.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
Question Of Bond issue for Mew ..s, @
Schools to Come Up November Is

Power" Permission to use the high
school gymnasium for a banquet
Sept. was granted the Montana
Fellows of the American College Of
Surgeons.
Sale of the old Jackson school
building and grounds in North Walk
erville at $3.50 was authorized by
the board on the recommendation
of the building committee. T. B.
1ianley is the purchaser. Bills al
lowed are as follows: Labor,
s44725; special payroll, $2S4.1S; la
Dor payroll, $311.60; claims, ST.
S56S1.
All members of the board were
present at the meeting, the first fully
attended session in weeks, owing to
vacations OF various members.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25

Continued on Page TWo.l 44
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
COX PROMISES TO TELL
ABOUT c. 0. P. SECRETS

Dayton, Aug. Ex-Governor Cox
declared he would prove his charges
that the republicans are seeking a
campaign fund of SIS, 100000 when
he speaks at Pittsburgh Thursday
night.
In sharp statement Cox, refer
ring to the denial by Harding of
the campaign fund allegations, said
he believed the republican candidate
knows "nothing of lots of things go
ing on around him,
Cox then promised at Pittsburgh
to 'advise the country as to matters
of which the senator claims to be
ignorant. !"
New York, Aug. 25.--The total
republican campaign funds raised
since the nomination of Harding is
s944, ,353.82, according to state
ment issued by National Treasurer
| TJDham
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
FATE OF NATIONS HANGING
IN BALANCE AS PREMIERS
WRANCLE OVER QUESTIONS
IN CONNECTION WITH RUS;
By L. G. MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff correspondent
London, Aug. 25.-Whether most of Europe will
again be involved in war is expected to be decided
within 48 hours. Russia has until Friday evening to
reply to the Anglo italian note demanding modifica
ton of the peace terms to Poland
Premier George informed the Bolsheviki, through
Lord President of the Council Bafour, that unless
satisfactory reply Forthcoming within the time linn
it Great Britain would change it's policy toward Rus
sa. Committed to the action Britain Italy,
France and possibly Belgium.
In event Of the resumption Of hostlites on major
scale the Germans may become partially involved,
since the sentiment Of the German population border
ing Poland is frankly pro Russian Officials in East
Prussia reported have asked for volunteers to
aid the Reds. According to some advices no steps
have been taken to intern 900 Russians who fled into
East Prussia to escape capture.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
SOME KOREANS DISPLAY
REGARD FOR U. S. PUBLIC
Especial United Press Wire.J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Toxic, Aug. 23.-The Korean gov
ernment announced the arrest at
Seoul of many Koreans, alleged con-
spirators, who confessed they planned
the murder of members of a party
of American congressman with
bombs upon their arrival at Seoul
A search of their effects disclosed
bombs, revolvers and literature
which are said to bear out their al
legged confessions. The purpose OF
the plot, it was said, was to bring
about, international complications.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
CATCH WOMAN KILLER.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Rio ,Janerio, Aug. 25.-The Brit
ish steamer DRYDEN arrived here
last night = With9e Eugeneh Leroy
wanted in connection with the New
York-Detroit ''trunk murder Amys
tery," under arrest.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
: FIGHTING UNNECESSARY.
(By a Staff Correspondent for the
London Daily Herald and the Fed

Grated Press.) ~ ~ :
London, Aug. Shy Mail. y
Death is OH the march. The dangers
of a new war, of great new war,
of war vaster than the war against
Germany, of a war that must in
evitably prove the downfall of our
civilization. multiply themselves
daily. All eyes are turned to Pc,
land, the historic cockpit of the ma,
tons. the legendary cause and CEN
ter of European conflict.
The fighting continues where
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
BEGIN COUNTER ATTACK.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-Thc Russian
northern army has begun II counter
offensive with some success, accord.
ing to unofficial dispatches received
here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25
CLAIM RUSS SURROUNDED.

Warsaw, Aug. 25.-"Thc northern
Soviet army has been completely
s,nvoundcd,' a Polish official COM
munique said. .'It is furiously at
tacking in attempts to cut its way
OlIi ~
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-25

IVCIN5 Z TVVANVV HAFs
Attorney Louis p. Donovan, whom
courthouse officials this afternoon
conceded had been nominated for the
democratic candidacy for district
judge, defeating Judge Edwin c.
Lamb, incumbent, and Attorney I. G
Denny. Attorney Donovan's name
will appear on the ticket with that
of Judge jeremiah j. Lynch and
Judge Joseph r. Jackson, who also
are nominated.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Historic Portraits To Be Filmed

President Wilson has given official
permission to Harry Levey, of Uni
versal, to film the portraits of the
Presidents Of the United States in
the White House for use in "Our
Presidents" picture being made for
use in schools and colleges. This is
the first time that permission has been
given for the filming of these portraits.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
HOyt Farces To Be Filmed

The Charles Ray Productions, Inc,
has just purchased the screen rights
20 fourteen of Charles Hoyt's once
popular farces, including "a Texas
Steer" and "a Trip to Chinatown"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Rosaksnd Fuller, One
Of thc Fuller Sisters,
Now in Musical Comedy

Only one Of the three Fuller Sisters,
who were known in America for their
musicales, at which they sang English
folklore songs dressed in costumes
Of other days, is now singing in pub
lie. She is Rosaiind Fuller, and has
made her stage debut in John Muir
ray Anderson's revusical comedy,
"What's in a Name?" which moves to
the Lyric TheSter from Maxine Ell
liott's Theater tomorrow.
1t was not easy for her to overcome
family prejudices and to obtain ap-
proval Of her choice. With Dorothy
and Cynthia Fuller. who have married
since the armistice was signed, she was
residing in the little English town in
Dorset, Sturmins ster- Newton, where she
was born and where she lived until
she was eighteen. This little village
was the scene Of many of Thomas
Hardy's best know novels, including
"Tess Of the d'Urbervilles" and it was
in this locality that Miss Fuller and
her sisters learned most of the old
folk tales and songs which they later
made famous.
About q year ago Miss Fuller, eager
to be "on her own" as she expresses
it. decided to come to America and
make a try for the musical comedy
stage. Both sisters demurred, but
Crystal Eastman, who was visiting
with the family at that time and who
since then married Miss Fullei's
brother, Walter Fuller, editor Of "The
Freeman" encouraged Rosalind and
assisted her in her endeavor to begin
a career.
Arrived in America, John Murray
Anderson soon engaged her for
whats in a Name? ?" Her family dis
approved more decidedly than before.
But since her brother watched her
performance and reported his findings
to England, Miss Fuller has had cable
of conprattllation from home.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Music Publishers Announce
Results of Contest

The following announcement Is made
by the board Of directors for the Pub
lication Of American Music:
The board Of directors Of tho Society
is pleased to announce the results Of
the examination by the advisory music
committee Of the compositions sub
mitted to it for publication during the
present season.
The number of compositions sub
mitted was Ill. OF this number piano
works, songs, orchestral numbers and
some others Of the nature Of occasional
pieces were excluded as not being in
the class Of compositions sought for
in accordance with the previously an
nounced policy Of the society. The
remaining thirty-two compositions
were read by the committee and six
were recommended.
A private hearing Of these six COM
positions before the board and the ad-
visory music committee was given on
Saturday, March 13, at the studio of
E. T. Rice. The compositions were
played by tho Berkshire and Lett
quartet; CASTOR Dethier and Daniel
Gregory Mason. piano; M. Pierre Ma
thieu, oboe, and Burnet Tuthill, clarinet.
The following were selected for this
years publications: Quartet for strings
(four movements), Op. 16, Alois Reiser;
sonata for clarinet Cor violin) and
piano (three movements), Op. ID,
Daniel Gregory Mason.
The society will proceed with the
publication Of these works so far as
its funds will permit, and will forward
copy to each member as publication
is completed.
The other four recommended COM
positions may be published at a later
period.
1t may be Of some interest to know
FIRST that the money to pay for the
publications is derived solely from the
annual fees Of the members; second
that the average cost Of publication of
the parts Of a string quartet is about
$3.50, the miniature score adding a
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Music Notes

At his second and last recital of the
season in Aeolian> Hall this afternoon
Harold Bauer will play several ar
rangements which he has written for
the piano. Among these the most in
teresting Is a gavotte by Beethoven,
which was heard for the first time in
one Of the Beethoven Association con-
certs. 1t was originally written for
four hands and on the occasion Of it's
first American hearing was played by
Nine. Olga Samarotf and Harold Bauer.
Mr.. Bauer has also made an arrange
ment for the piano OF Cesar Franck's
"Pastorale" and "Capriccio" by
Johann Schobert, an early eighteenth
century composer who lived for the
greater part of his life in Paris and
who died, with his entire family, pois-
oned by mushrooms which he himself
had gathered in the woods near his
home.
Several works Of American compos-
ers Will figure on the programs Of the
concerts to be given by Waiter Dam
rrosch and the New York Symphony
orcnestra IN Europe this spring, in
cinding LoefIier's Poems" (apres Yer
laine) and John Powel's "Rhapsodie
Negre" for piano and orchestra.
Europeans will also be interested to
hear Dvorak's American symphony
From the New World" The programs
in the French cities will, Of course. in
ciude works by Cesar Franck. d'indy
and Ravel, and in compliment to Italy
ar Damrosch will play an overture by
and "Idillio" by de Sabata-all three
Italian composers. At one Of the Lon
don concerts Sir Edward Cigars
First Symphony, Of which Mr.. Dam
rosch gave tho first performance In
America. will be the principal number.