davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
CLOWN rs GRADUATE

Chicago. July 2o.-A former circus
clown. and veteran Of several battles
overseas, two married couples, two
sisters and q Japanese from Honolulu
were among western men and women
who graduated today from the Saliva
ton Army Training college here.
Each of the graduates was commits
stoned a probationary lieutenant. Al
ter a years practical experience and
a regular correspondence course, they
will become full-fedged lieutenants II
they make good.
States represented in the graduat-
ing class are MICHIGAN, Illinois, Ohio.
Colorado, Kansas, Texas, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, California, Iowa,
Washington and Missouri.
Edgar j.. Ladd Of the Fort Dodge,
Ia, corps Ii the reformed clown. He
fought at st. Mihiel and In the Ar
gonne, part Of the time with the
122nd Field artillery. went to Germany
with the army Of occupation. and lat.
er was a Salvation Army envoy owe,
seas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
FIVELAWS MAY
BE INITIATED
!, NEXT NOVEMBER
Probably Be Discussed
At Meeting Of Committee
Of 81 Thursday.

u pron..., - -
Sa+ az samo. nina hvc HeW avs
will he disc,..ad 49, ~ msoame :
sthe COMMITTEES of, 21" to be he'd IN
sAGrand Forks Thursday.
None of these laws are aimed in
6any way at the legitimate farmers
jprogram but are designed to do away
with h program Of spite and graft
(which has been adopted by the lead
II ers of the league.
4 The five laws. plans for the initi-
lion or Wnlcn VIII probably be X
up are alons tne IolioWlng INES:
Auditing Board.
4. A law making it the duty Of the
n state auditing board to aud tn. ac-
Sthe Home Builders, association. the
ssssMill and Elevator association. the In
Sdustrial Commission, ana the Work.
Xnen's Compensation hoard at least
s8once in three months.
n It is pointed out that thi, law will
SSbe simply CARRYING out the intentions
@of the state constifution n, which the
n auditing board is \ designed as the
agency for checking I'm the accounts
&of the various state denartrnents
This intention has been frustr.ted.
HI however. by the league leaders who
M apparently nrefer n have the ar
~ counts checked bv the bank exam.
liners department. on which tho re-
s@cent Observation-Disclosures hank
case is sufficient nmenta
II Restoring Funds.
. ,u, .a.,. to,,,, .,4,..
town oh ~ va sohan1 h ~. rSs 49,. . III
c,I 10. a :. o4 '' 2 '"eii y
r1ndar +ha s,,ou ~. loo,
oasoars 49, - oat go S =" S.nos;t
\ the f,,nd Masv ~ upIi " ~ ~ ue tSai.
ch.rsa in ~ ahupp pae 70 y ~ Was LINZ pa IT,
- Doztona -. :
.: restoration % the of1ce OF su-
7 p~erlntendent OF public instructor the
once taken from 1T by the legislature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
PAGE rI51RTEEaNls

opinion. But therexis nosdonht5taAA ~
With regard to 10 syl---jdvsntte
crime and immoraitty-~~ths .preysal.
tive work Of the policeman can ~
better accomplished BY .pplicew0-
man. sss
'She AN speak to the gtdy gtrl8bs-
down the first step to ruin. as no man
can speak without riskinS the ac-
tusation OF undue interference which
have 30 often stopped the efforts Of
the police to I'VE them from thefn-;
selves"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

Herald want Ads Bring results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
SUCH ARE THE TIMES.

Unbridled license and extravaganza
In all things are so much the 4estab,
lished order Of the day&thAt tho most
respectable of us have ceased even to
shrug our shoulders.-Bishop Philip
M. Rhinelander.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

BY an unanimous vote, the city
council at it's meeting last night re-
pudiated the Associated Industries
attempts to combat an. $8 wage
scale for hodcarriers, and went on
record as establishing the $S for
eight hours scale as fixed by the
union, for all hodcarriers employed
on city work. -
Although the final vote on the
proposal was unanimously in favor
of the SIS scale, it was only after
extended and somewhat acrimonious
debate between City Engineer e. j..
Strasburger on the one hand and
Alderman Freudenstein and the
spokesman for the unions on the
other hand, had been INDUCED in.
A written communication from
the unions complaining of the city
engineers apparent efforts to dis
|crfmfnate against organized labor
and declaring that he had attempted
to repudiate the city ordinance
which required that union men be
employed on city work and-the union
scale paid, precipitated the discus
sion. Tue written communication
was backed up by verbal declaration
of the unions .spokeman, who open.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
Jensen, Movie Magnate, Gets in
Trouble for Cruelty to a Horse
and Offers to Fight Big Lodge

The following story of the trials
and tribu}ations of C. S. jensen, one
OF the owners of the Rialto theater,
Butte, is taken from the Seattle
Union-Record:
Arrested because of an alleged
attack, on a boy photographer, Claude
Smith Jensen, co-partner OF the Jen-
sen &c Won Herberg unfair movie
theaters, has been released in Port
land following arraignment in mu-
nicipal court. according to adyices
received in Seattle.
Jensen, in a physical encounter
with the young photographer, re-
ceived two blackened eyes and bled
profusely from the nose. His attack
on the youth followed efforts to pre-
vent the lad and an older companion
from taking pictures OF one Of the
Portland theaters of the company
Previously Jensen had driven his
auto. over the sidewalk in an attempt
to run down the two camera men,
according to eye-witnesses.
Il The older photographer, while
riding to the. police station in the
patrol which also carried Jensen and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

the youth, was struck violently with
a metal weapon in the hands of one
of Jensen's managers, witnesses de-
clare. Fi .+,@
Jensen was also taken into GUS
tody several days ago on complaint
of the Humane society for alleged
cruelty to anima1s,. a horse hauling
an advertising wagon belonging to
the movie firm being shot because
of its infirmities.
Jensen and Won Herberg are
willing to fight all comers, accord
ing to members of special COM
mittee of the knights of Columbus
who Saturday divulged the outcome
of session they had with Won Her
berg in protest against one of his
recent films.
This picture. entitled The Sins
of St. Anthony,' was ""n. ct the
Liberty theater early this month
The Knights OF Columbus and
Catholic educators construed the title
as offensive to church adherents
AS the result a special committee
| Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

from the unions to the
city engineer in an effort to have
him start paving work and furnish
to union workmen, the
spokesman declared that Strasburger
had told some committees that he
did not propose to hire union men,
and said he thought the city ordi-
nance requiring employment OF
such men was unconstitutional and
he didn't like it..
In reply City Engineer Stras-
burger denied he had ever told any
one he intended to discriminate
against union men. He said his
idea was to employ union men as a
preference" He wound up his
defense with a request that the
council go on record as establishing
the amount to be paid as the union
scale on city work.
The usual misleading and half
truthful protest of the Associated In
dustries was then read. 1t declared
that it's members had refused tc
recognize the demand of the hod.
carriers for the SIS scale and asserted
that 81 per day was a higher aver
fra,k;~.,aA Dana Esnrrl
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
Republican and Democratic Women
Plan "Get Acquainted" Meeting at
Courthouse forMr. and Mrs. Wheeler

Arrangements are now being COM
pleted by a group of republican and
democratic women of the city to hold
a "get-acquainted" meeting in the
lobby of the courthouse tomorrow
evening, at which B. X. Wheeler and
Mrs. Wheeler will be present. Other
than a brief address by Mr.. Wheeler,
there will be no speaking, the idea
being to give the men and women
of the city an opportunity to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler personally.
The meeting. will begin at o'clock
and will continue until 1890. 1t is
expected that a large number Of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
SURE.
Of VICTORY IN
STATE
Speakers at Labor League
Meeting Tell Of Prospects
for Election of Entire
Ticket.

The regular weekly meeting of
the Labor league last evening at
Schilling's hall was addressed by
w. w. Palmer, candidate for asso-
ciate justice of the state supreme
court, and A. B. Melzner, chair
man of the Wheeler-for-Goyer
club. Mr.. Palmer recently made
partial tour of the state in be-
half OF the democratic ticket, and
reports prospects bright for COM
plete victory Gin November.
Mr.. Meizner gave an interesting
talk and stated that the club will
work for the success Of the entire
ticket.
After lengthy discussion, the
secretary was instructed to issue
a call for all league candidates to
meet with the executive committee
lat an early date.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

lcENlGNS uG Inc StdLe Qppdfllllel
Accordingato precedent and the
rules governing interviews, those re-
porters who remained after the ex-
pulsion We're supposed to describe
only the secretary's anger with the
Federated Press and then dutifully
suppress the indictment of secret
diplomacy and press muzZling which
provoked the official wrath. Many
Of the reporters, followed that GUS
tom, and some went still further.
The Associated Press, for example,
stated that Hanna charged in the
letter that Colby put wrong inter-
pretations upon the news, especial
ly that relating to the Polish Russian
situation. The lie merely reveals
the bad conscience of both Colby and
the Associated Press on Russian af-
fairs. For some newspapers to have
revealed the falsehood by printing
the text Of the letter is very dis
tressing to the secretary Of e+ate and
his most obedient press agency.
The New York llmes .....@ to
have sensed Immediately that Colby
mad gone off at half cock when he
tried to convict the Federated Press
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
DECLARE
PRICES TO Be
MUCH LOWER

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The return
of all commodities to normal
prices is indicated in record
crops throughout the United
States, Joseph Griffin, former
president of the Chicago board
Of trade, declared today.
Food prices declined 25 per
cent last month, wholesale gro
GERS declared. .'Nothing can
stop declines until a level is
reached approximating normal"
they said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
j. S. P0pULArIO
lo5,075,o00 IS
ESTIMATE

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Oct. 1.-The
1920 census will show the popu-
lation Of the United States at
about 1O5,O75,OOO il the rate
of increase shown in the count so
far is sustained, according to
the census bureau.
With the count nearly com-
, plete, the population of 1920
shows an increase of IL per cent
over 1910, when the total was
01,OT2,26G
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
FARmER-l lAB0RERS and
SOCIALISTS APPEAL TO
STATE SUPREME COURT
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin)
Helena, Oct 1.-Applications for writ Of mandate
directed at the secretary of state to require him to
place on the ballots for use in the November election
the names Of presidential electors for Eugene Debs and
Farley p Christensen argued before the state
preme court today.
The court took the matter under advsement, but is
expected to hand down decision either tomorrow or
Monday, the last day on which such names may be
placed on the ballot.
The arguments for the representatives of the Social
ist and National Farmer Labor parties presented
by Attorney H. A. Tyvand Of Butte. Frank Woody,
assistant attorney general appeared behalf Of the
secretary of state.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
SAY ZIG STRIKE AvERTED.

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Oct. 1.-The Exchange
Telegraph company announced it un-
derstood the threatened British coal
strike had been averted. Another
vote will be taken on the wage and
working conditions proposals made
by the government, according to the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
BRITISH CABINET MEETS TO
ADOPT PLANS TO STOP reign
OF TERROR THROUGHOUT ERIN
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, Oct. with the Irish
situation described by the high gov
ernment officials as "most unsatis-
factory" the British cabinet met to-
day to consider action to end the
reign of killings and police reprisals
in Ireland.
designations Of 1877 "black and
tan" members of the constabulary at
Germanstown, resulted from the gov
ernment's declaration against police
reprisals.
Dublin advices reported that two
ships were raided in the harbor there
during the night by 16 armed men
who obtained revolyers and ammu~
milton. ..,.
Two policemen were killed at
O'Drien's bridge, County Glare.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
Council Establishes $8 Wage for
Hodcarriers Despite A. |. Protests

ly charged that the city engineer
had "persistently refused to hire
union men, although union men
were available for the work and
anxious for employment"
Referring to repeated visits of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
CAFES LOWER PRICES.
(Snecial limited Press Wire. \

Portland, Ore, Oct. 1.-The
first drop in the prices Of food at
local restaurants was announced by
a concern operating three tatinE
places. Most standard dishes are
reduced five cents. Reductions
range from 20 to SO per cent.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
BENJAMIN SALMON. VICTIM OF
MILlTARlSTS, FASTs 70 DAYS
Especial United Press Wire J

Denver, Oct. 1.-Reported having refused food
for 79 days. Benjamin Salmon, military prisoner at
Fort Douglas is being forcby fed by the prison auth
critics. according to word received here.
Salmon is serving 25year sentence for alleged
draft evasion and for being hindrance to military
procedure. He was convicted at Camp Funston, Kan,
last October.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
Baltimore Sun CriticiZes Colby
for Expulsion of Federated Press
Bv Federated Press Special Wire.

BIZ Federated Press Special Wre.)
Washington d. G., Oct I.-SecretarY Goby's anger
extended today include those conservative newspapers which
dared print quote the substance Of The letter which he
based his expulsion Of the Federated Press from the Daily in
fnryin,y at fhns Ma
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
INSPECTOR KILLED.

DISTRICT INSPEITOR kILIIED.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Dublin, Oct. 1.-Ambushed by Sim
Feiners, District Inspector Brady was
killed and two other constables
wounded last night. The attack oc-
Cured near Tubber Curry, County
Sligo.
Head Constable O'Hara and Con-
stable Brown were wounded.
Residents Of Tubber Curry are re-
ported preparing for fight against
the swift vengeance expected from
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
DENIES AT TENT P1
TO STOP BALL
PROBING
(Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Oct. 1.-State's Attorney
Hoyne returned from New York to-
day and denied he tried to inter.
fore with the grand jnry's investi-
cation of Gr0okedncss in baseball.
He said he merely asked that the
return of the indictments be de-
layed until he had an opportunity
to present additional evidence he
had gained in New York.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
MACSWEENEY ALIVE.
Especial United Press Wire.

London, Oct. Terence Mac
Sweeney today began his fiftieth day
on hunger strike. He is said to be
suffering more pain than at any time
since his imprisonment.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01
NOTHING To IT.

New York, Oct. 1.-District
Attorney Lewis, who inyesti-
gated l1unOrs that gamblers
plotted to corrupt the Brook
lyn club, today declared he had
found nothing to substantiate
tho rpDOrtS,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

women will attend with their hus-
bands.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Three,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

(Continued on Page Three.).
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-01

Continued on Page Five.)
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
RELATIONS STRAINED.
Georgia Tech and Center May Not
 Meet Next Year.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. s.-Georgia Tech and Center colleges may not meet on tho football gridiron next year. Dr. I. II. Crenshaw. athletic director at Tech. today sent telegram to Prof. Frank $. Rainey. faculty chairman of athletics ut Center. asking whether newspaper articles criticising the play Ing of the Tech team represent feel ings and opinions of your college.
 'If they do." Dr. Crenshaw's tele- gram continued. Georgia Tech will not under any circumstances consider n game with Center college next year."
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
REJECTED SUTDOR
 KILLS ELLIS GIRL
St. Louis Youth Confesscs-Says He Had Planned
 Suicide.

St. Louis. Mo. Nov. S.-Edna Ellis, the IS year old typist whose body was found with the throat slashed, in n vacant lot near her home here Fri day morning, was killed by Albert Ellis. q, rejected suitor. according to signed confession Ellis made yes- terdsy to the police.
 The alleged confession stated that he intended to commit suicide but the blade of the razor he used broke as he slashed the throat of his vic tim the third time.
 Ellis. who is a electrician. admitted the killing only after several hours questioning. according to the police. He was arrested Saturday morning on information furnished by Mrs. Marie Ellis, mother of the slain girl. She said Ellis, who formerly lived at her homo, had threatened her daughter for breaking off their engagement, after n quarrel
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
ness You Must Enrich the Hood To Restore Strength.

TO overcome wcaknesa after any se- ycro sickness nothing equals Ninoi, pur cod liver and iron strength-creator and hody -btiiider--bn"nuSa in a nat urnI manner yinoI creates thousands ef rcd corpuscles and onrichcs tho hlooa, auickens circulation. increases ,ha appetite. promotes sound. refresh ,ns sleep and soon tho entire system is ntIed with renewed life. vitality and snorgy.
 Mra Chas. Moone says: Influenza left her SO weak sho could hardly walk. but VinoI quickly restored hor strength tho same IN il has for \ great many Of her friends who have been i'll. t-- - a --.a- ...--s
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
Can a Woman keep a Secret?

kind. We have to pay a hgh| premium for some of these cofccs1 amounting to thousands of doll1,} year. But the La Tourainc For1 mula docs not end here. It inciudes
 blending and roasting according tol exact standards it has taken us years| to perfect. Even with the cofces, that go into La Touraine, the perfect La Touraine flavor could not bel obtained unless they were blended and roasted in the La Touraine ww.
 Ask your grocer for La Tourzine to, day. Buy it in the bean and have your, grocer grind it for you. The fuNI strength and essence is preserved longest in the bean.
 Do not accept La Tourzine uniess t Is in the La Touraine Package.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
HARDING WILL NOT
 FAVOR ALLIANCES
Opposes MOrtsaeing of Country
 to Europe

Austin. Texas, Nov. s.-To n thou sand Texans who had gathered to greot him at Marshall Sunday. sena- tor Harding made his first speech since the election. and in it he rciter- ated his stand against any alliance of the United States with Europe.
 "I want your assistance in tho re- aponsibility I am about to assume" he said. You know that ours is a popu- lar government. and somehow think that the verdict of last Tuesday indi- cateH that the American people mean to keep 1t a popular government. We wore partisan when We went to the polls last Tuesday. Now wo are all fellow Americans with a common in- terest. or course I was spokesman for my party. but I would not stand for my party If 1t did not consecrats itself to tho service of the America n people"
 Out of tho sncrifices of tho world war and It's sorrows and sufferings and the infinite cost of our part there came one thing that is infinite com ponaation to America. It wiped out the Inst vastige of sectionaiism. I want an America In which there is no north. no south. no east. no west--ono people with ono thought and teal. one con ildsncc. one lag, tho stars and Stripaa"
 Wants Free America
 T do not know but that could preach this morning. You know the ideals that Christianity gave us. and you and I want an America that shall be helpful to tho less fortunate people Of the world. But I want an America strong fortunate and wbnIIv free fin play her part in dealing with the rest of the world. do not want a mortgnged America.
 "I do not mean to find fault with thosa who have followed different Ideal. think the purpose was high. out of tho turmoil of the world war came many propositions. and VIC do want peace and VIC do want interna- tlonal fellowship. We want world but America has never failed humanity since this republic began. America never will fail hu- manity. We do not have to be con- !! tracted to play our part as an agent I of humanity and we are not going to bo contracted now. Our moral obli- Entions will always stand out.
 America does not need any meet ng of foreign powers to tell us where wo stand, to tell us what our moral obligations are. Wc want to meet with them, counsel with them, know Lheir thoughts and give them ours. put wo want to give these things in Inc freedom of America
 This little tnlk was punctuatede by | and cheering from the audience and by shouts of That's -ightr'
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
NcKIRDY HEADS GRANGE.

Burritt Grange has elected officers . for the ensuing term. as follows: Master. C. Fl. Mckirdy: overseer. Mrs. Warren: lecturer. Miss Elizabeth frandail: secretary. Mrs. Sharpe: treasurer. ". C. Stoddard: chaplain, Mrs F. l.. Sunburn: steward. Edward Andrews; assistant steward, Leo Hem messy. lady and assistant steward, Miss Carrie Bradley; Pomona, MT. Bat tey: Ceres. Miss May Begiey: Plora, Mrs Mabel Avery: trustee for three years, A. W. vibberts.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
Coffee Book Free

Coffee Book Free to any address. Fully illustrated. Send for your copy today. Don't waste coffee and spoil your pleas- ure by making k se<,i, right. Get it exactly riEbA
 Dept. 22- W.S. Quinby Company
 Bostun, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
You wouldn't boil an orange for breakfast

yet you mzkc the same mistake f you boil osffe. The orange has has been essun-cooked' before you receive 1t. Your coffee, too, has been eeekedby the roasting process. An that yau need to do is to draw out the largest amount of flavor and aroma
 . There are many good ways to brew coffee. Some prefer Altering CT "leaching," oehers Prcohion- Use medium ground La Tourzine, the "secret- formula coffee" Properly prepared you should get pure, rich, 100 per cent coffee faper and satisfaction. Our valu- able little booklet, "How l Make Perfect Coffee, "contains the whole story of coffee, and detailed in structions for making. We will send this hsudsome Ettk