davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Talking at $6O a Page

(HarNey s w eehlND
 Mir La Follette's speech will be pub Iished entire after it shall have been concluded. ed.=Congressional Record. De cember II.
 And he talked for five days straight Let us see about what the American taxpayer had to pay for this little flight of oratory, which was delivered to empty senatorial seats, and which no human being, save perchance Mir. La Toilette himself, will ever read
 It costs $60 q page to get out the Congressional Record. Any average. able bodied orator will fill a Record page in about ten minutes talk. That is six pages an hour. There are no sta atistics to determine just how many hours a day MT. La Toilette talked, but even he probably would not be able to put in more than 4-hour day al il. Say he talked four hours a day for five days. That would come to a 20-hour continuous flow at the rate of s26O an hour. the whole tota1ing up to the sizable little figure of S7,200.
 This, of course, is saying nothing of the dead loss of valuable time in de- laying enactment of the vitally i'm portant railroad bill about which the Wisconsin senator was speaking his mercilessly interminable piece.
 Uppish Hi.
 Old Hi Costa Living stuck up his nose. The woes of consumers gave him no
 pang.
 My tendency sky,Sard cannot be
 restrained
 You see. for it's leap year" he said
 as he sprang. F. F.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
MANLY BOYS


Boys are bound to grow up Peter Pan did not. But Mir. BarrieS charm ing fellow is a fanciful exception. And boys, naturally, growing up want to become strong, hardy. sinewy, robust and stalwart men. To counteract the possibility of frailty and weakness of one kind or another, men high m the medical profession tell us that the boy should develop these five qualities, which all vigorous men possess: Mus cular strength. endurance, energy courage and will power.
 Abraham Lincoln performed great deeds. He possessed these five points So too. do such men as General Per shing, Robert F.. Peary, who discovered the North Pole, and Walter Johnson the great baseball pitcher possess them. Men who have done things men who do things-are of strong will, great courage, untiring energy, unlim- tied endurance and highly developed strength
 Boys should build up these points. They can do it. Take plenty of the right kind of exercise. Sleep and work
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
ANTI DRYS ORGANIZE
 AND TAKE A PLEDGE

(N. E. A. Special to The Republican,
 NEW YORK-The "Anti-Prohibition League" is being organized in New York. Members take the following pledge:
 Relieving that the constitutional amendment passed by congress and ratified by majority of the states is an infringement on my personal liber- ties. I hereby pledge myself to vote against any candidate for political office (regardless of party affiliations) who favors it's enforcement"
 The pledge has been widely circu- lated in New York New Jersey. Mary land and Massachusetts. The packers members of a popular club on Madison Square. say they intend to form a ma tional organization opposed to enforce ment of the prohibition amendment
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
his S4th birthday

his S4th birthday.
 Cardinal Gibbons is S3. William Dean Howells, now S3. has written half q dozen of his most famous books since he was 50.
 In the war. youth did the fighting, but the directing geniuses were most Of them men past 50. Clemenceau was 6T; Non Hindenburg, 70: General Foch. 67: President Wilson and Gen era Petain, 62
 Much of the worlds responsibility rests on old men. Judges, lawyers. bankers. teachers. preachers, writers and doctors are often at the climax of their careers as they near three score and ten.
 Tn humber walks. extreme age is more often an asset than not.
 Look, for example. at William Ed ward Critchlow, who, at 90, travels up and down the land selling. and inci dentalIy demonstrating, hickory pipes.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

own.
 An idle devil may take it into his head to. invent new methods for fill ing those For Rent furnaces.
 Health officials (most of them) in- sist people will live longer now that they (most of them) are dry.
 Fewer men will die in their prime.
 Fewer children will wilt away be- cause their fathers spend food money for booze.
 More wives and mothers and sis ters will have longer and happier lives, anti-liquor advocates insist.
 All this will be bad news for Charon.
 But twill he just like Old Man Charon to figure out new schemes to get passengers.
 He'll concoct other ways of getting us.
 He has been on his job a long, long. time and has weathered many a re- form storm. How will he get by the eighteenth amendment?
 All of which leads to the opinion that Jan. IS doesn't incite gasps of joy in Hades or on the river Styx.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Fresh air is better than medicine. Get not less than eight hours sleep Eat plenty of vegetables. butter, eggs and fruit. Limit meat.
 Constant attention to these five car dinal points will develop the regular boy into a regular man. Such a chap can hold his own. Both in brain and bra Mn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

and live and exercise much as pos sible in the fresh air. Keep the win dow open at night. Night air is not dangerous. A man once said that at night night air is the only kind there is. Get plenty of sleep. Eat proper food.
 Be strenuous when you play Bring out the precipitation. Breathe deep
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
LINES TO BE REMEMBERED
Mrs ,Jameson)

We can sometimes love what we do not understand, but it is impossible completely to understand what we do not love.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
CONNECTING SPEECH

(Queenslander, Brisbane. Aus.) First Lawyer-'sDid his speech carry ?' got five years.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
A Heart Affair
Birmingham Age HeraldD

Birmingham Age-HeraIuJ
 What attracted you to your bride asked the judge. after the ceremony.
 Well sah.'' replied the ebony hued bridegroom De fust time I seed Dinah here. she kinder tux my eye. She wuz such a likely lookin oman. an so handy wid herself; but when l learnt dat she wuz doin steady washin fur seben white families, sah, right den an dar I surrendered"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
SAOCEST OF JOKES PASSES
 OUT

Elder.y Men With Young Ideas Could Never See the Point Anyway
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Prohibition Follows the Flag We know number of people who have stopped talking about the ad- vantages of anneXing Cuba.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
tBv the Federated Press.)

Eoslyn, Wash, Aug. 2S.-Morc
persons. are killed in the coal mines
CT the United States than in the
cn,nbinedEcountries OF Great Britain,
Germany. Japan. France, Belgium.
Austria. India and New South Wales,
according to a report made by Mar
tin j. FlyZik, member of Washing
toms state safety board, at the an
nual rescue and first aid meeting
held here.
The average number killed per
900 employed for a 1o-year period
in and about the coal mines OF the
principal coal producing countries,
19O1-11. is as follows: United
States, 3.74; Japan, 2.92; Germany
Eli; New South Wales, 1,74;
France, 169; Great Britain, l.56;
Austria, 1.04; Belgium, l.02; India,
.96.
Complete reports of mine fatali-
ties. as compiled by mine inspectors
We're quoted for the same time, re-
!ealng that on the average annual
ly there were 2,270 fatalities among
he GOT ,438 miners in the Unitec
States; 1910 fatalities to the $50,
434 miners in Britain: OF fatali
ties to the 4S2.1a2 miners in Ger
many; 800 fatalities to the l05,
g2l miners in Japan; 500 fatalities
to the lTS,7l9 miners in France
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
Continued on Page Two.)
More Men Killed in Coal Mines
of u. S. Than TN Rest of World

142 fatalities to the 139,597 miners
il. Belgium; 81 fatalities to the 3D.
346 miners in India; II fatalities to
the 6S,2S3 miners in Austria, II
fatalities to the t15,252 miners in
New South Wales. sh 4
According to the tabulated reports
Of the bureau OF mines, there were
5O,378 men killed in and about the
coal mines Of the United States from
1893 to 1914 inclusive. This num-
ber may not be complete, inasmuch
as mining was carried on in many
states prior to enactment OF mining
codes and creation of state inspec-
tiOn bureaus, thus no AUTHENTIC in
formation could be given to the
federal government in states having
no inspection bureaus.
TWenty-three thousand two hun
drd and sixty OF these men We're
killed by the fall of roof and pillar
| coal. The fatalities due to this prin-
| cipal cause varied but nine points
from 1870 TO 1913 for 1000 men
employed This is considered the
principal hazard Of the coal mining
industry.
According to the mine inspectors
report, practically IS per cent of al
mining accidents occur at or near the
working face. 1t is estimated thai
fully one-half of these are caused BY
/ falls of coal or rock either al pillars
chutes or room workings.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28

William T. Foster, who won con-
siderable prominence last fall as or
ganizer for the A. T. of L. in the
steel strike, was a visitor in the city
Thursday, and addressed d meeting
of the Labor league Thursday night
at Schllings' hall. Mr.. Foster told
of the work that had been accom-
plished at the strike which resulted
in the organizing of the miners, but
refrained from comment as to the
character of the present organiza-
ton. He also told of his activities
at the farmer-labOr convention in
Chicago.
interviewed by a Bulletin repre-
sentative on his opinions OF the
European situation, Mr.. Foster said,
There is little fear in my opinion.
that our government will attempt to
carry on war on any large scale
against Soviet Russia. | do not
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
ORDERS
SLAUGHTER OF
DEMOCRATS

In their desperate efforts to
defeat the Fermentation candi-
dates nominated on the demo-
cratic state and county tickets,
the group of political manipula-
tors, whose headquarters are in
the offices Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company on the
sixth floor of the Hcnncssy
building, are now passing the
word out among their hirclings
to desert the democratic ticket
entirely and to support the re-
publican ticket from top to bot
tom.
The Bulletin has learned from
reliable sources that the word
has already gone ont from the
sixth floor to it's political hench-
men to get behind the republican
ticket and plug hard for every
candidate from congress and Dix
on for governor to the com
stables in the various townships.
In it's efforts to defeat the
Farmer-Labor nominees the
company is even willing to throw
over the democrats nominated
on the regular" democratic
county tickets, especially in Sill
YER Bow county. 1t is expected
that these democratic candidates
who managed to secure nomina-
ton, although not endorsed by
the Nonpartisan and Montana
Labor leagues will take kindly to
the company's latest political
trickcry.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
,poc;al United Press Wire,

NOilNCtdl oli4tGtt u 1909 " - Ng''
London, Aug. 2S.-GiV!l strife IN
Ireland spread to Queenstown, where
serious rioting occurred last night,
British soldiers, in reprisal FOR an
attack on a motor loiry near Castle
Martyr in which Cameron High
lander was killed and a lieutenant
wounded, left tneir barracks and be
gan to burn homes and bus.nes"
places Of Irish republicans.
The soldiers met armed resistance
in some cases and considerable rir-
ing was reported as still continuing
early today.
One message said the soldiers
were sacking Queenstown and that
rioting had continued i'll Belfast
throughout the night. It is reported
that drunken looters are burning
houses and that firemen are busy
attempting to eXtinguish the blaZe2
set by the mobs.
A new outbreak in the shipyard
district was suppressed BY armored
cars which fired a number Of volleys
into the ranks of the rioters, wound
ing several.
The Belfast correspondent OF the
DAILY News wired that it was anticl-
pated Il massacre would result toda!
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
PROMISE SUPPORT
I'M MACSWE:ENEY
WALKOUT

Message. promising moral and
financial support from Butte
were wired last night to officials
of the New York longshorcmen
and stokrre who struck ycster-
day at The piers of British-oWncd
steamship lines in protest against
continued Imprisonment in BriX-
ton prison Of Lord Mayor Mac
Sweeney of Cork, who is dying
because OF Il hunger strike.
The messages were filed by a
group of prominent local labor
ties, who expect to issue Il call
for a general mass meeting OF
workers for next Sunday at
which il was expected some
further action in the matter
would he taken.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
FARMER-LAB0R CONGRESS
CANDIDATES NOMINATION
COMPLETES big VICTORY
Anti Corporation Ticket Wins Demo-
cratic Primary for Every Office Down
toLowest State Office; Many Counties
Show Similar Results.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Helena, Aug. 28.-With the receipt in Helena late
yesterday Of complete revised returns from Silver Bow
county, the lead which Congressman John M Evans
maintained for the democratic nomination for congress
disappeared and became apparent that Burton Wat
of Mssoua Montana Labor league and Nonpartisan
league candidate, had received the nomination.
The revised complete figures from Silver Bow coun
ty showed that instead of Evans having $3.50 votes to
Watsons IS total of 1854 Watson's actual total 2,
884 TO Evans 1869, majority for the farmer labor
candidate of 515 votes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
Former Steel Strike Organizer
Stops Ouer in Butte for a Day

think that the sentiment of the
workers will be sufficiently encour-
aging to warrant the government
taking such action. 1t is certain that
England cannot declare war on the
Soviets without bringing on a gen
eral strike. and it is doubtful that
America will try to go that far away
to wage a war in which she will have
no European support
Mr.. Foster expressed much satis-
faction with the results of the state
and county primaries in Montana,
but warned the local forces to in
crease their vigilance in preparation
for the November election, express
ing the belief that the masters would
make mighty attempt then, to wrest
the political power from the hands
of the slaves. Foster LETT the city
Immediately after the league meet
ins.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28

to be party to any such proceed
ing and declares she will fight the
Illegal actions of the city poilCu
Judge to the limit along with hGT
fellow candidates endorsed by ~
two leagues.
Mrs. Small this morning also -M.
phatically denied the truth Of state.
mcnts appearing in the Anaconda
compnny's morning organs in which
it was stated she had "repuGiated"
the action Of Attorney r. f. nolan
in her behalf, as we'll as in those Of
the other farmer-labor endorsed an
didates and Jere Clifford.
When Mrs. Small appeareG in
police court yesterday accompanied
by Attorney James L. Murray and
learned that Attorney Nolan had al
ready appeared in her behalf ana
had deposited bonds for her appeal
from tho Illegal decision Of Judge"
Grimes on the advice OF his court
jester, Juttuer, both Mrs. Small ard
Attorney Murray Informed the court
that Attorney Nolan's appearance
was entirely satisfactory to them and
allowed the matter to stand.
AlthouSh Mrs. Small informed the
alleged police Judge that.ssha Mat
IC0ntiDupd on Page Two J
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28

The nomination of Watson COM
pletcs the sweeping victory Of the
Labor league Nonpartisan league
forces on the state ticket, the candi-
dates endorsed by the two leagues
having captured the democratic
nominations for every office from
both congressional districts and gov
crnor clear down the list of state
offices.
The complete returns from
Silver Bow county gave Il. X.
Wheeler for the democratic
GubcrnatOrial nomination n
total OF 81 ,63S, to 1G,S1O for
Mcdowell. Thomas Il. Carey
received only i,O3S votes IN
the state. The returns showed
that Wheeler led Mcdowell by
14,82S votes, and received u
total vote in excess OF both his
opponents of 1890.
The latest rcchecked returns
available this morning indicated
that Dixon was safely in the lead
for the republican gubernatoriai
nomination, while Washington }.
Mccormick was i'll excess OF 2,5OO
! votes ahead of Attorney Joseph
Griffin of Butte for the republican
congressional nomination from the
western Montana district.
Associate Justice Holloway and
former Attorney General Albert j..
Galcn were considered safely nomi-
mated for associate justices for the
siX-year terms, while Frank b.
Reynolds was better than two to
one ahead of Frank n. Utter for the
two-year term nomination.
In the republican gubernatorial
race Attorney General S. c. Ford
was a poor third to Wilson, second,
and Dixon, first. r.. l.. Clinton OF
Butte, also ran, as did ID. W. Slay-
ton and Ronald Higgins, the latter
of whom tailed the ticket.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
HOLD WlFE's BODY
FOR HOSPITAL.
Debt

Especial United Press Wire.
Chicago, Aus. -. -- Joseph
Chapcr today planned to S.
care Il writ of rcpleyin for the
body of his Nifr and the sur
render of his siN-weeks-old
son, held by a hospital here in
default of payment of Il $40
hospital bill.
The hospital authorities noti-
fled Ghaper they would not re-
leased his son nor permit the
burial of his wite's body until
he paid the Diii. Cisaper pro-
tested he had not suff rIcm
funds to nav.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
Presidential Elections

During the election fo 1884 the country rang with
shouts for the plued knight, 'kuln, Romanism, and
Rebellion and lot Of other slogans that greatly excited
the American people. 1896 heard lot about the
"crown of thorns and the Of god' great many
of the best citizens marched in torch light arades to the
tunes Of 1.-THE Gold Standard Free Silver. This
year the issue before the people is which OF the ol
parties have spent the most millions 'n the conspiracy
buy the presidency' The latter is what the people
are expected to vote upon next November.
Every four years supposed TO vote upon some
such "burning' qestion. We have permitted ourselves
become profoundly excited the fact that some
fellow wore certain kind Of button in the lapel Of his
coat. These arguments have gradually given way to
facts. People beginning to use their brains in the
consideration of the fundamental questions that confront
the world at the present 1noentnot what may happen
the course Of events AS certain we'll known medicine
man used to say his advertisements There is hope
Just now there is CONSERVATION among certain Of the
old guard politicians because Of the recent primary cleo
to which has left them high and dry on the shores or
nowhere. They are "menaced all sides
This morning political attache Of the corporation
interests hurried down Main street mission Of mercy
but stopped long enough to his mind of few facts
relating to the feeling of the employing interests political
agents According to his version he then engaged
in a hurried hunt for few monks and Newfoundland
dogs to be used in rescue to be accomplished the
sixth floor where he stated John D. and Con F. and the
lesser lights using Alpine stocks and yoedlers while
climbing glaciers in the sixth floor where things
cold that the air has become solidified
The fact Of the matter is, the called ''Reguars
ought TO be thankful that K. Wheeler brought some
thirty of forty thousand votes the democratic party
that otherwise would have gone TO irregular candidates
Of some party or other
That the General Staff will have to be reorganzed
nobody doubts The forces badly scattered and have
become aemoralized The Montana election has also
become Of national importance and is being watched
with keen interest. The 'Invsble Government in
good many other states has got cold feet we'll the
fellows the sixth floor of the Hennessy building The
lie factories have got to put in overtime from on
the election is to so the way they want it, That this
will be done there is no question
IF the people Of Silver Bow county as well as the
state of Montana are TO be rermauentY relieved from
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28

What apparently is lit expose Of
The close bona Of interest that eA-
lists between the sixth floor gang of
political ward heelers and tha repub-
lican city administration, particular
ly Police Judge" Grimes. Assistant
City Attorney "Jackass" Juttner and
Is 'Ighncss the Mayor, developed
yesterday afternoon when Grimes in
formed County Superintendent Of
Schools Nellie Small that by appear
ing before Mayor Stodden and re
pudiating her endorsement by tac
Nonpartisan and Labor leagues, an
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
Notice Of Meeting Of Democratic Cen
.tral Committee Of Silver Bow County

elected primary election Aug
Labor league headquarters Schg
Saturday evening" Aug zo l9zo a
clo purpose organizing county central committee
ectng thereof county member OF the state cen
come be
invited attend By order
Adv e ~ COMMITTEE.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
Tt, TRY QUEEN MARY.

London, Aug. 2S.-- An effort to
enlist the aid of Queen Mary in OBJ
tanning the release OF MacSweeney
will be made tonight, Redmond
Howard, nephew of the late John
Redmond, whose appeal to King
George was unavaiing, sent mess
age 10 the queen asking an audience
tonight to present his plea.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
SHOW (JP GRIMES AND ST0DDEN
Police Judge Awarded "copper"
PIated'' Pasty for His ignorance

After q conference between
MAYOR Stoddcn and Police
Judge Grimes, the mayor this
afternoon issued an order re-
mittin@ the So fine in the case
Of Mrs. Nellie Small, who had
been illegally convicted along
with AG others by Grimes on
charges Of posting placards on
light and telephone poles. The
order also released Mrs. Small
from technical ''custody,' but
does not, however, clear Mrs.
Small of the stigma OF appear
ing on the police court records
as having been 'convictcd' OF y
miSdrmcanOr.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
ATTACKING BREST-LITOVSK.

VDpCViuf
Moscow, Aug. 2S.-The Bolsheyiki
have launched counter-attack de-
signed to recapture Brest-Litoysk.
it was officially announced.
I'VE are fiercely attacking the
Brest-Litovsk forts" said the Off
cial Soviet communiuue.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
COLBY SNuHS IRISH plrKE,rS.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Aug. c6.-A group
of Irish women pickets today asked
Secretary Colby to protest to the
British government against letting
Lord Mayor MacSweeney die in his
hunger strike in prison. Colby
stated he understood "MacSweeney
wanted to die.
Colby told the women he would
take their request under adViscme"t .
The picEets replied this answer would
be interpreted by the Irish as u re
fusal to act. The women intimated
they would boycott English goods
in the United States
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28

RRICKLAYERS GO ON STRIKE.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-
employed by the Leonard
Construction company have suspend
ed work to enforce a rate of S1.25
an hour Former rates were $l.lO
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28
tContinued on Page Two.)
Trouble in Ireland Spreads to
Queenstown Where Soldiers Sack

The trouble started Thursday
when unionists clashcd with Slim
Fem shipyard workers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28

as the result Of the snipyard work
crs taking a holiday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-28

If the people of Silver Bow county as well the
state of Montana to be permanently relieved from
the curse of all "Invisible Government they will have