davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Orr Sobn btr 9agar.
Homnn bon Ban heller.

9ieier ipannen0e Roman be.
glnnt iii belttiaer Nummer. mo
mir maden ultiere 2cier nod, be.
IonOer5 barolif %oufmerfiam.
&n oieIer Gr5dbIurg miro ms
oos Sd)idinl zines iener lin,
gIiidIidcn gcifiloert, Sic ouftpat.
len uno in Ser 8elt berumgeito-
BEN %tueroen, ohne i~enlaIs in oos
A,tge elmer l~iebenoen Ntutter &.
ldolt mo bon etnem iorgcnoen
Eater ouf ibrem @cqe ms 2ebe.l
gelcItet 5u iperoen.
Ger 8omnn lit in eoler Sprodle
ntto eben'oId)er Ienoen5 9eId)rie.
ben, uno mir glouben oaB err
llbcrall Inflona fin0en miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
SternidnnppeH nnO 8nlgen,
bnmoriitiidts.

Mnnhe Shiffsbaub0fe ifeinen
bauptiddIid bemitbt gemeien 81 iein,
gu 3eigen, ner fiir oas NJ e / It e @elo
Die - meni 9 It en Sdiffe bauen
fam.
= NidJt Der lit itorf. ser eineu an,
oeren nieoerperien fam, 1onoerlr
oerienige Der einen 8efalenen auf-
5urtd)ten Oerntng.
$50 Sonnen ;3ufer, sic mad
orilben geid)idt, aber bort nid)t Der.
fault muroen, iino mieoer in Ner
Yorf angelangt. @er Die Grams.
portfoiten ihlieBlid 3oblen miro, ii
leidt 3u rntben.
Die GongreBmitglie6er id)ifer
idOn mieoer an ibre nGonitituenten"
ouf Soften Gnfel Cams Samen
pufete in ser @ofimtng, oaB ser
Somen politiih a%ufgebcu nl0ge.
gel ben Scmpercn3lern lit Sc;
&oIte9 Stimme @otte8 Stimme
menn ibnen sic @eidid)te geraoe /:
Sen &rom part ionit lit oo5 @oIt
0cS Seuiel5 @crf5euq.
&tn porigen Sabre mnren 81,
Barrier @Idttcr oe$ CODES bon iibc,
ErGiioent @iliou, - bcltte reiBen fiji
iiber i'm idn6oe @ite
Gie gauge @eIt meroe nerriidt
~bebouptct ein bcfanrter engliid)cl
Nr5t. @ir bctonen nohoriidlidL 6uI
Ser @err eiu Gngtdnoer lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Nrbcifcrmnnncl

Tr0ctfcrmtanacl. Die Valtbutil.
felt mo Die crbohtc Nod)fraQc mad
Nrcbitern iiir Tabrifcn ulo Inrmcr
erIA0pltn Den Norratb pom Nr-
bcitatroft int 5tautc", crfIdrte !.
& Miller, ser Observation-Disclosures
MIR @cIh0itiQuna inter ser f<u0u.
lttiecommiiljon. &u Scr ucraan-
I2ncn ISOLDE berid)tettn, att Scr
eli Nodmcl2 bureaus I'm 5tnate
'liten l(tberihuB pom @eiudcu usl
Nftctt2hllic 9~tlcniibcr sen @eiud1eu
'ml Yrceit BON mchr ais 1000. IN
.tnUn Oer Nuuedua 9ab Is 10 u.1lt
Nppi'taHttu ME @ciltd'c nm Nilrt.
ms In Q}iluaufec QiIctn bctridt Ser
lleberlduB scr Ctiudlt iuu Milfe III
ojclcr clnCu Mohc 200. Nm Dem IeG
ten W}nuot itc;rttu Sic 2ohnratcu
ldincllcr QcittcNeu il icjn ais 81. ir
1tn0 elmer }cjt mdbrcn0 0c~ &rjco5.
Nlelc tSnrmcr pifcriren BON $40 BIS
500 pcr N}ouot NIT boiler Ntf6iti
Niual lnlo l(nterfluit NM 0odr III 6
!nmoaIjdN ucnitQcn6 Y}0uucr III fit
oct ~3n bcooucru lit ru,r". ln9tl
Ntrr MILLER. .0af tauicuoc non inn
lct N|onncru III NSi5couitu 3piiden
Is lmo 30 l<dbrtr ibre Belt per
troNctn ucrbummeIn unN
ptripicIeu. o%uitott uiitI;dle Mr.
belt it thuu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Sno Sumphonic . Concert. :

pou 0cm MinuapoIi& Symphonic.
Nrd'citer untcr ihrem 0iriQciten
emil S~bcrhoefitr am Gieustau
Hbc0o III Sem Normalidul . Nuo;.
forum acgebene Concert mai bon
1900 Ecrioncu bcludlt, uuo ic0c cir.
seine 9Ilnmcr nc@ Groaramam MR.
oc nit enthuiioitiid'em @eiiau oes
Ntblltum2 bclohnt Gciou0er@ amaze
0cbn bsriihrte 0U llntcrbrcdtrs
>c@ %iilrumCttaI Concerts 0iirh Sic
bci0tn SolJittu ISjalan Campbell unN
sri Gmma 9toe Ole nit prdd.ilen
%ar,tou W1N S0prauitlmmtu bc1a5t
'inH Nr 0terh0ijcr. Ser Sem Cr
t'1';1r lcc; felt rs %atrtu uorittht
"n> O sra eiuc,n Der tcijcn 0c@ Gan
>t2 aHadcb lNet hat. No5 icIbit ciner
%trale.5' NIT Ntui btriitWtcn Cotton
@1~Ng1lN;s Crht'ter duSaSlt Sir;
strife >1= Crda6ter III ie0er tiu-eI.
utt 9SlnrmCr Nc@ GrolramalS. ohuc
oar e,u SEN 3uboreru beIucrfburcr
Gebltr poytam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Neuefte Rf7eioen
Sn ~nerfaufen

Elm mooernes Sotel in elmer fleiner
Ortidoft. 3pan3ie 3immer, pier
2ots, allf Dem iid ebenfaus elm 60.
oengebduOe, Stpei Sdntppen, Sfpci
Garages unb 5lpei Tierbeitdue befin'
BEN. 0rei @iienbabnen laufen ourd
oieC rtld)aft; Sanitarium unb einige
5obrifanlogen; an elmer 6auptInno
Itrabe. Gin Sbeil Ger aaufiumme
oils N~n5ablung, Der 8eit ola Wietbe.
aorefiirt: Sotel. c. o. 0oIfspoft.
Ga Groife. @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
8ersHusunss=B egDeiier.

EiiOu. - S,eoeu RadmItta9 uno aben6
8dnoeIbiloer.
Eafino. 49, 8anoelbilOer bon II ubr 0ors
mittags bis II Ibr abenoS; Sonns
tags bon 2 ubr Nahmittags bis II
Ilhr 4beuo5.
RRaieItit. - Seoen Radmittdg uno
4beno GRANDCHILDREN.
"a 6roHe 9beater. - gin ben Bo6ens
tagen Rahmittags uno abenos Bans
belbiloer; Sonntags 8auoepile : 8ors
%fteLunSen.
gfialtO (frii6er 8om.). - 9sbeu Nbeub
Banbelbiloer; uur Sorntags Ratinss.
gtranb. -- Seoen abeno GRANDCHILDREN;
Gamsta9s uno SOnntags Ratinee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16

Gin Wruuo. Ser Ste iraui5
hide @uIturuatiou sum @erInnocf
mtl.crgr Ncutidler StIotc nuitadlclt
ut notllrlJh Bic S0rle mn Sic @Co5l
ttuIuQ ibrcr - NorNtu%.
@cuiomiu Syo0fljn ialtt: Gre.
Nal umjIchW III l. 'dltmm ME ciu
mil obbr1EncV llnN CutI @Cuia
min Fauitc o. @oamma5acth noe
uld't
,<hr 1auiGS [t4ct bQbtu 81,
So}'aIliicU I0 Davenport unttu ty.
m3llt Nattu 'ih 01iUy be; Scr
Aar 2lorJ,r @t3,2llyur il ecNou
Fem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16

fampirteH msbr Qeute SrauBen I'M.
ter ben Sternen els in Gauiern. bod
iebt lit elm ihones &eim Der Stols
eines ieben @annes. g. lit ieocb
cine unbeftreitbore 9batfade, sab 5e
um elm biibif,ss &ciu, gu bauen, idS.
nes gaisboIS oasu baben miiiien. 9as
lit Die Sorte, Die mir perfouien peHts
es gu Senitern, sbiiren, 5enIterlGsen,
6ubboben ufp. fonmt. Bir iibee.
trcffen gae. Seben Gle uns cine
BrobebeiteGnns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16

f@ Yer @elber 81 mdBt9en 8inie,
elhen modlte. eiucu UerIdBliheu 8atb
leber fir Seebs uno Rorton9es braud]i
ober @eIo nuf cute Siderbeit arsleibel
min, tpenbe ith an 8. I. Sidifd
203 9. 4. Strase.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Formaldehyde

lit rar aber mir BADEN nod eincll
Norraib.
9eban0cln Sic S6rcSaat nit 6or.
moIoebp0e, oamit Sic cine CUTE grnte
crbnlten?
IS lit nltloS 81 nieoer6oIen, po5lt
6ormoloebpoe gut lit, .oenn 0ie Agris
cultural &eports haben 0ieie8 id)on 10
oft getban.
IS lit am beIten tpenn Sic Iit
ein Bint bolen che unier Sorratb 81
Gnoe gebt.
@ie itebt'S nit SnSecticioe8, mie
IreInnte of 2ea0, Ypror. Garona,
8oroo Wtirtlre, Barrier @riin uitp. =?
8ir boben ben groBten uno pol-
ItdnoigIten @orratb oapon IN Ser
Stuot.
8ieleift brouden Sic ttpos glt.
ten 5uperldiiigen 8arten . Saamen;
mir hoben oopon Elm ~pcuit1noiges
Iiiortiment.
@benfans ales fir 6as 8ieb, uie
J.. 9. 9isinfectant, Seaoe, Cough
Worm uno Spapin Iemeoies.
Youltrp 2ouie Topoers, 2apina
3onics, Bbite 0iarrboea, 3emeop
5eeoers. 9rinfing fountains, 9eft.
eier, Sncubator thermometers nIp.
Soldiers SouItrp 8ermicibe lit
eir' perthboIes MitteI aeoen @rfGl.
titngen, Soup uno Cholera. gs ltdrft
oos 8efliigel uno erbobt sic Gicr-
Eroouftion.
Soldiers Ggg 3eeper 1T cine f.
deere unb 8%ltperlaiiiee Evaporation
fir oos E%referpiren bon Giern. Sraet
uns oanaf).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Sir6ides.
G:formtrte ct. SObaHnes . 8emeinDe.
Ode 4. uHn 9iurtet StraRe,
SGftor, 8. StD6meier.

SonntagsiduIe Inn 9:15 ubr.
0Ottesoienlt um 1920 ltbr.
Boulder un0 6reunoe iino uns I'M
ner ber3li6 Diafommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
FeriOHalia.

0r. Bruno IS ilntber Don
Snn 6ralci8co, 0ol., meilt oui 90.
lltd) bel Ielnen GItcrn, @rn. uno 6rau
WoriG @iintber.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
- Is bant Oae snitcm nuf. On

e Us bunt Soe Suitcm AMI. en-
filr3Iid) BON Trau Nriaittc Nolte in
gtpatcr. Sn@ta erholteuer @r,ti
miro acuiB iiir mandie Nlicr uon In.
tcrciic icin. Sic itrcjbt: .9lus ci1,,
rrr GrfobrlrQ mciB td1 onb Eornt&
Nlpentr0liter etu Qutt@ NGlmitttI
fiir Observation-Disclosures lit ms e.,
Ic 3crrijttete @ciun0htit luicoer hcr
itcIlt. Hnoerc bier. sic oicic@ Sell.
mlttcl otd) Qebrnudlt habeu, bcrid,
fen cbcufol5 cute NeiuItotc Tor
mis- &Ipcntrlutcr 0o@ aIte. bc46hrte
Observation-Disclosures bat lid ais E6r
0crer Ser &eroamml ms ais Stir
flng&mittcl iir Sic forpcrlihen Or
game einen &cItrlf trmorb9n. Is If
feline Aopthcfcrmc0i5jn Nc1cu ma
hrrcr Nu@tufit meu0e man 'tdl ant
Gr. EeiCr Tahrnen < Sons Sc. 210l
@aibiugior @lpN.. Chicago, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
SpnrIOs ucridnunnoen.

SpnrIOs U~cridnuunoen. Qp0i9
0arrl5, bic bilobiibld)e 8Qltnerin. sic
neaen Ghedld)minocl5 Dor ciniacn
Nod)en GIT einem Sabre 3ud1thou5
Ucrurthcllt muroe, e5 aber pcritnuo
0urd) Bitten ltnO Sbrducn ielbIt 0cn
Ddrteu Hidltcr 81 ritbrtn. lo0oB Die
icr on9 llrtbcIl iuipcnoirtc mo 0a@
Troucu5inncr iir Elm Hiahr lmtcr
Auf'ld)t Ser Statt Board Of Control
'tcute, lit pcridmuuNrn. Iyhr mar
oorQeld)riCben mur0tu III "a Groiit
pobucn 81 blcjpeu rn0 man bate
I'M Holt3 mo audi @lrbelt iiir lie TT
lQrdt. Wis tt6ttu @0uutoJ bate ii,
.gr Cltartier int @tidHluiB uiht
o|erla''1H SonHtaG W,orlcu 1ufcrt,
'le icood' Sen, N&lnib ciN1n V5ottes
ajcHit gu bciudelt uuo 5hlriii @Ino
.ubr ijt in e,Hrm 9lutu 3ur llniucr
Stride, lut0 0aa mar oas
2Bte Nal 0nG mon ue lab Eoute
lc lest r'lc0cr CrmJidt mcrocn. IQ
rl.o NaupUl iir elm \$l)r l1ud
.lr Gu0rticr biIOcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
%crh0r in Der StraRcnbabn Nm

%)clcdcubcit Iir GiicNbobn Gom
niillon bat auf Wontol. % 9lprjI
vim &crh0r int hjtljacn @ertdlt~oe.
lduNc andGiebt. tml Ole NiJuidlt non
ZEN Nciitrrorttrn iulo l&tQutru Ser
@inflthrumA BON Gin Mann Stra.
Bcubahumnleu m1o s$sey;r Tubrya
ten cutdeAtu6u1chmcH. Gle 5tru
Rcubahu Wclcnid'dft hat bctanlt
lib nm Sic GinutiIund ven StrG-
Gtnl0hup0l,u nit cjucm Mann @c
1;cnuul jt SitNthelIt Der Sta0t er
'ld't oocr. pclin 0icit> ujdt Qcitdtttt
'rtroeu ioutc. INT Grh0umd oeS
Gohraeloc&. SAINT tie ctntn anuc
m2''cuCu Ero'jt orti 0a9 dndcleatc
Nop'tdl crh0Itc IN Ser Icutcu Stu0t
cath@nylu9 rurN, icood Cppoijtjon
NCcGt Sir g&iiuid}t Ser y2cicujdlait
rtlt uNo Sic S~ta0tbcb6roc ms out
Hiir1cy mcroeu i'm &trAlr ucrtr,
TEN ittg uuo ihrc 9rottitt mit0crho
it" Is WurAe |o!l@IerGduct. 0ab Aie
l9ciGuitoft Muh Die Giuiubrrul Ser
GHC Wla. Cars larlit S3G 600
iporcn Wur0t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16

@erlanseu Gieferuna bon antOmO'
bilen. 8Iumbermeiitcr III 8irlnIng.
bonn, Alabuma, iolen araftiDa9en
Steuen, nm llnionplunibera nad) unO
bon ibrer arbeit 3u bringen ul0 DC
GbQuiieur5 ourien feline Elumbcr-
arbeit uerriften. Gin GomIte biir.
uerIIter Clubs, oo3 0ic 6oroernn'
gen Der llnioniitcn uuf eIuen Gage
Iobn non 5ruoli Collars unteriudtt,
fanO Dies ans.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Scwabrte GrjdaftsfiTmen.
Veriihcrunss.S lscnturen.

c.. S. VAN AUKEN, 8erfheruuss Taent; 8ara
idattss ober Stherheitss8 onbs, ~ 8edIl Stra6e.
KLEIN Il SON. gSer Seriiheruug irgeno elmer vi,
braudlt, fpe5tell Seusrs, Tornado ober biz lest ma
HmgGR9lit 1othiUeuoige liability" BeriidherEne
wenos i'd an alein q Sohn. $40 YearI StraRe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
9bicrar5t.

B. +. HOLMES, v. {. q hierarbt), uirh prompt er'
ibeineu. penu er e~etuhHidt ptrb. Office: 40 Gar
Strdse; Nohnune 225 iibIipt g.. Strabe; beibe
Telephone: Ga grpie. seis.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
DONOVAN URGES DEFEAT OF
Referendum MEASURE NO. Is

Attorney Louis P. Donovan, candi-
date for district judge on the demo-
cratic ticket, was the principal speak
er at the meeting held last night at
the Wheeler-for-Govern headquar-
ters on East Broadway The speaker
devoted. most Of his address to ex-
planning the provisions of referendum
measure, No. Is, which he declared
was thinly disguised attempt on the
part of the corrupt politicians to de-
feat the primary law and to restore
the OLD convention method Of nomi-
mating candidates.
| Ha declared, the clause ntAthe enc
of the measure, stating that it wa:
necessary for the preservation Of the
public health and safety, was not only
misleading, but entirely false. He
urged his auditors to vote against the
measure and to urge all their friends
to do SO too. --m
Attorney Harlow Pease Of Dillon.
candidate for associate justice, also
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
Palaces Once O.vned by Russian
Nobility Now Used as Clubs for
Workingn1en, or as School Houses

London, (By MaiD What Soviet
Russia is doing with the palaces
which once housed the aristocracy is
set forth by Commissar Tchitcherin
in his reply to Mr.. Balfour, the
British secretary for foreign affairs
Having shown the inaccuracy OF
Balfour's charge that the Soviet re-
gime has not improved the well-be-
ing Of the common people of Russia
Tchtcherin says:
Mr.. Balfour is once more com
pletely misinformcd if he thinks that
the riches of the upper class in Rus
sia have simply been destroyed. and
have not become the patrimony OF
the whole community. The maryels
of art, which formerly adorned the
palaces CT princes or great financiers
are now available to the whole na.
ton, and have become a source OF
delight to the great masses, who
formerly were cut off from the high.
est joys Of life. These palaces are
now palaces of the people and the
homes of great popular institutions
in which the life of the nation
centers.
1.-The luxurious dwellings of the
aristocracy have been converted into
great popular clubs, in which the
working community enjoys life
listens to music, sees good plays
participates in political discussions
attends scientific lectures, or simply
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
DARING ROBBERS ESCAPE
WITH 100000 IN GEMS
Buffalo. Jewelry Agent Is
Robbed Near Home While
Carrying Valuable Dia-
monds in Suitcases.
Especial United Press Wire.

Buffalo, n Y, Oct 9--Two hun
dred thousand dollars worth Of set
diamonds we're stolen from Max
LoWenthal, 35, of Buffalo, agent for
the Rochester Wholesale Jewellers,
by two men early today. I4owenthal
mad just alighted from a strcetcar,
being en- route home with the dia-
monds in two suiteases when he was
attacked.
After knocking down Lowcnthal
with reyolvers, the robbers jumped
into a taxicab and drove away. The
driver stopped the car in front of a
police station and jumped out and
ran to notify the police, but the rob-
ers escaped
Shortly af>erward it was reported
to the police the two men threw a
suitcase into a vacant lot. The DO.
lice went TO The lot and found a
suitcase which bore Lowenthals
initials. 1t contained three dia-
monds rings which had been over
looked
After Lowenthal's injuries had
been dressed he told the police he
believed the men had followed him
from Chicago, where he had obtained
! the diamonds. He said most of them
were set in platinum. Neither the
| victim nor the taxi driver could de.
scribe the bandits.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09

made brief address. Mr.. Pease de-
clared that while some persons
thought it unethical for "a candidate
for, the supreme court bench to do
any campaigning openly, he believed
the Importance Of the office made it
advisable that the people have an OPP
portunity to judge the qualifications
of the candidate.
: Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, who pre-
sided, announced that Mrs. Margaret
Hannah, candidate for state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, would
address meeting at the Wheeler
for-Governor club at an eariy date.
She said that school teachers and
parents Of children Of school age are
particularly invited to attend. Mrs.
|Kennedy described Mrs. Hannah as
an educator of ability and one who
knows the needs Of Montana's public
schools, not only being teacher,
but the mother Of two children Of
school age.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09

spends its free time in friendly in-
tercourse.
Popular theaters, popular cons
certs, popular scientific institutions
are multiplying daily in the suburbs
of the great cities, as we'll as in re-
mote villages. Special institutes OF
proletarian culture are initiating the
great working masses into all the
mysteries of art and science, and
every human talent finds generous
encouragement, enabling it to de-
yelop its highest possibilities.
The houses of the rich have been
given to tho poor, and those who
formerly rotted in slums now enjoy
the benefits Of good housing. Tech
nical inventions arc now utilized to
promote the welfare of the great
masses, and electricity appears even
in villages where primitive condi-
tions hitherto prevailed.
Popular soup Kitchens and COM
munal feeding bring relief, in the
painful conditions created by tho
blockade, to the great masses, which
under any other system would have
been a complete impossibility. The
great working community Of Russia
has taken it's fate into its own hands,
in the form OF the Soviet system.
Peace alone is needed in order to
enable it to develop its incalcuable
possibilities. Peace is, therefore,
our fundamntal aim, and Russia's
war with Poland is only an episode
in her struggle for peace
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
NORTH DAKOTA'S
TAKlEvY IS
LOWERED
q
Rate Under Nonpartisan
Administration New Only
! $1.15, Due to New Reduc-
|! tion.
(By the Federated Press. J

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. "a cut
of Al per cent, or $1,191,9SO,. has
been made in the state tax levy by
the board of equalization. 1nclud-
ing the special soldier bonus levy,
which was increased to rs Of a
mill, the total amount Of state taxes
to be paid the people of the state
is only S2,847,186 as compared with
$S28,85s mo1e paid last year.
The increase Of $363,127 to be
raised for the soldiers bonus fund
cut the decrease in total taxes from
Al per cent to about 23 per cent.
The mill levy as left by the
board is lbs for general purposes
and .75 of mill for the soldier
bonus fund as directed by the leg
islature
The low tax levy for general state
purposes is largely due to the fact
that the Bank of North Dakota
workmens compensation bureau and
the industrial commission have re-
paid Or have set aside funds to re.
pay $250,0O0 of the appropriation
granted them by the 1919 legisla-
ture.
= = -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
GEORGE CoNDoNES
REPRISALS IN
IRELAND
Especial United Press Wire. J

NppSSidt oAlLeu IIGSS Ire.
Carnaryon, Wales, Oct. Claw
lessness in Ireland must be put down
before Britain can proceed with meas.
ures Of complete self-determinatior
for that country Lloyd George de-
clared in speech here today.
He indicated the government would
refuse dominion home rule for Ire
land. IF it were given" he said,
ireland could then enforce CON
scription and Britain, with an, army
OF 100000 would be confronted by
an Irish army Of 100000"
He said nine police had been shot
dead and that "the patience OF the
police was exhausted, so they hit
back. They didn't blow up houses
or shoot up towns without provoca-
tion,' he asserted
The premier virtually condoned
the police reprisals.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
WATTS TWENTY HOURS.

League Park, Cleveland, Oct: o.
Edward Fox. of Seattle, holds the
1920 long-distance baseball fan
championship. Fox had waited more
than 20 hours when the gates
swung open for the fourth game OF
the world series. . .
Armed with heavy clothing and a
big box Of lunch, Fox staked his
claim at the front gate of the park
at p. m. yesterday. When he was
admitted today it was estimated that
more than 5000 fans were in line
behind him.
Ill head the line again tomor-
row." Fox cried as he dashed
through the gate.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
SEAT TIE BOSSES
START NEW
BATTLE
Associated Industries of
Coast Town Begin Third
Campaign to Throttle Or
ganized Labor.
(By the Federated Press,

Seattle, Oct 9.-The Associated
Industries of Seattle which has been
engaged in a long-standing fight
with organized labor, is issuing lit
erature announcing that it is en-
tering the third of its campaigns.
This campaign is in the nature of
an appeal to all opponents of or
ganized labor to patronize stoAes
which have been singled out by the
workers as unfair to the unions.
1n addition the Associated Indus
tries is dividing it's membership into
craft organizations on a line similar
to that of organized labor.
The withholding of trade from
unfair houses by organized labor
is having a telling effect, the AS
sociated Industries admit.
The labor haters also admit that
their practice of extending finan-
cial aid to firms on labor.s black
list has not proven a success, gift
money not sufficing in place of
Legitimate trade.
THE WEATHER..
Probably showers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
SWEEPING INJUNCTION IS
|. GRANTED AGAINST UNIONS
(By the Federated Press. J

Detroit, Mich, oct. "a sweep
ing temporary injunction restrain
ing practically every. labor union
here froll molesting a plumber con-
tracing firm has been issued by
Federal Judge Tuttle. The COM
plainant is a strike-bound firm
where plumbers and steamfitters
have been contesting for recognition
since May i.
The injunction cites the inter
national heads of building trades or
ganizations as well as the local lead
ers and officials. It restrains the De-
troit Federation Of Labor, the De
troit Labor News, and all the men
and agencies connected with the
local labor movement from inter
fering with the affairs OF the struck
concern.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
K Fl E
BROOKLYN 90 O010OO O00-1 5 l
2 O 2 0 @ / 90 5l2O
BATTERIES Miller; Coveleske ONeu

Clcycland, Oct. 9.-With every
available seat in the league park
containing an excited fan, Iris
Speakers Indians today justified
the faith OF their home town sup
portcrs BY. walking away with tic
opening game here by the score Of
5 to 4.
Hours before the gates were
opened a long line Of fans had. as
sembled, awaiting admission. sOnc
fan had been M line for 20 hours.
Cleveland's victory today over
Brooklyn ties the score in !, the
worlds series, Cleveland haying
won one and lost two in the first
three games Of the series at Brook
lyn.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
FAIR RENT COURTS VILE
|. EXTEND THEIR OPERATION

Sydney, N. S. W.-(By Mail. -
The New South Wales labor govern
ment intends to extend the opera
tions of the fair rents court through
out that state. Hitherto the court
has only operated in fixing the rent
ais Of houses i'll the city of Sydney,
and exercising no jurisdiction on
the country towns Of the state. The
labor governments intention now is
to establish courts at all the popu-
lous centers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
DETROIT MOLDERs WALK
OUT WHEN WAGES ARE CUT
(By the Federated Press.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. s.--Wheu in-
formed that their wage scale would
be cut Is per cent, beginning Oct.
1, rs union molders employed by
the Stroh Casting company struck
against the proposed reduction.
This incident brings home forcibly
the contention Of members of Or
ganized labor that deliberate at
tempts at wage cutting are being
INDUCED in by local employers and
that unemployment is being .artifi-
cia1ly created TO attain that end.
The Stroh concern was regarded
as fair to union labor until tho
above incident occurred.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-09
''RUBE" .M|ARQuARD
PlNCHED FOR
SCALPING
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Cleveland, Oct. 9.-Chief of Po
lice Smith announced that Rube
Marquard had been arrested for
ticket scalping.
Smith said one Of his officers
took Marquard from a hotel, where
he was trying to sell a set Of tick
cts for the four games here for
$50. Marquard was taken to police
headquarters. He pleaded to be re-
leased so he could pitch this after
noon if Robinson wanted to use
him. .a=
Smith released Marquard, but
said he would be arraigned on
Monday. 5".