davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-11
ANOTHER KOLCHAK ARISES.
(Special United Press WMe.)

Paris, Aug. 11.-Ffance has Of
ficially recognized General Wrangel's
regime as the de factof government OF
Southern Russia, the French foreign
office announced.
Wrangel is the anti Bolshevikf
leader in the Crilnea.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-11

.(Continued on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-11

CONTINUED on Page Five
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-11

CONTINUED on Page Tive.)
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Women Now Becoming Emancipated by
Leaps Like Those of a Kangaroo.
By AGNES EGERToN CASTLE, British Novelist.

startling gospel is being preached nowadays in England
gospel message the Sermon the Mount pared down.
composed frantic for enjoyment
at all
Everything that ksome everything that entails f-sacrihc' or
binding what to be considered the best limits OF exist
ence-hone and its Affections to be cast aside.
interesting the trend of the modern fcton in jour
platform The code of law regarded
by Christian and alike deded
hideously out of date
The enthusiastic preacher OF the new doc
n the instinct which leads her
of her infant she will the immense adj
vantage the whole children
individuals citizens state establishments and she
all the connected with their
upbngng The the will have beautiful
where everything will be done for the child from the point of
of could
which it will be extremely gratifying her contemplate At the
will for sefculon and the glorious opportunities
to her in the revelation.
undoubtedly becoming by leaps grotesue
kangaroo still chained the
actually
children; who being deprived of their infants
taking the trouble o bring them the world.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Horticultural
Points
SETTING OUT STRAWBERRIES
August Planting viii Give Reasonably
Good Yield Next spring-oats
Make Good Mulch.

Many farmers last spring were NOT
able 10 set out as many strawberries
as they needed. II is not too late vet
10 set out plants that will bear fruit
next year. August planting. although
not giving as good results as spring
planting. win yield reasonably good
crop next spring. The plants viii not
spread much, hut they may he set
closer in the row.
In some eases small planting was
made last spring. Now these spring
set plants are large and have formed
many runners and new plants, max
ing wide and dense rows. Some of
these new plants formed this summer
may be lifted early in August and
set out TO he cultivated for new
patch. They will grow wonderfully
fast and strong with good cultivation,
and they will bear fruit next spring.
A good way. if You happen to have
small flower pots or can secure some
Immediately, is to set the small pots
up to the rim in the soil under run
ners where new plants are to form.
The runners may he held directly over
the pots with sharp-forked sticks. AS
soon ms the new plants have made a
good root growth in the submerged
small flower pots they are severed
from the runners and the pots lifted
when the new potted strawberry
plants are ready To he set ont in the
permanent bed or row. Grown and
set out in This way they are sure to
live and grow right off without check,
as their roots are protected with the
ball of soil from the pot. This method
Is excellent for small planting.
On farms where straw is scarce for
winter mulChing of the strawberry bed
or patch. good substitute for the
artificial straw mulch can he had
cheaply by sowing oats between the
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Ragtime and Jazz, When Vulgarized,
Menace to Young America.
By MRS A. FAULKNER oBENDoRFER

have worked for theory
its original form, would be the of the school
But that why agtime jazz
CARRIED actual
America today.
When knows that Of Chcago biggest and best high
schools the bought popular
and that the students appointed by the school
forty which they considered fit for boys girls together don't
you really something happen parents
to their responsibilities?
mddewestern where had been giving talks in which
attacked the evil popular said the of shop
had hurt her business She replied: 81" could help
everything the world do it,
of her highchoo
girls bought nothing but this trash and she said that they
blushed when they asked for it. .
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Shoe and Foot Troubles
EmE commonest form ID foot tron.

THE commonest form of foot trou-
i BILE is that which the laity speak
of as "lat-foOt." or fallen arches" a
condition which is. in fact. nearly al
ways caused by bad posture, by mus
cles weakened through lack of proper
exercise, and especially by the use of
shoes of poor type which limit muscle
action. especially action of the toes,
and gives II faulty weight distribution
on the foot.
When the barefoot s-vage walks, his
foot toes in" and the toes grasp the
ground at each step. In consequence
of this. the leg muscles. whose ten
dons run back of the inner ankle bone
and are hiiched to the sole and the
toes, are strong and elastic from use
and hold up the arch of the foot.
With stiff shoes, especially with tight
or short ones. the action of the toes
Is limited or even stopped, and the
muscles consequently lose elasticity
and tone.
If one stands much and walks lit
tie. all the muscles OF the leg and
foot lose strength.
If one toes out in walking or stand
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
The Woods
SUM M E RHINE.

The leaves upon the nlders clapped
their hands, their little hands
An errant breeze had teused them
into laughter.
A ray of sun went dancing DER the
lands. the fertile lands.
The perfume of II rose came run
ming after.
The waters of the river caught their
smile. their CHEEKY smile,
And rippled JOY to ev'ry merry
conner
A robin fluttcred softly to the stilc.
the shady sfile,
And raised his head to sing a song
Of Summer.
\ dainty maid came tripping o'cr the
grass, the springlng grass.
The alder Touched her gently on
the shoulder.
The zephyr kissed the trcsses Of The
lass. the little lass.
The saucy ray Of sun was even
holder.
The waters came f. meet her, lupped
her feet, her tiny feet.
The roses threw their perfume all
around her.
Twas then l knew the Summertime.
the Summertime complete
'Tis Summertime forever since
founG her.
tCopyrirht5
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
sEAsoNA5LE DISHES.

Young heets canned for winter
vegetable are most delicious. Choose
small, even sized heets, wash and
leave the stem Of each an inch long TO
save them from bleeding. Cook un-
I'll tender in boiling water. Drop
into cold water and slip Off the skins.
Pack in Jars, using n tenspoonful of
salt and two tcaspooufuls of sugar to
each quart, place the rubhers and I'LL
to overnuwing with boiling water. Put
On the top and screw Just enough to
lift the jar. Place un Il rack, cover
with hot water and boil for one hour.
Remove. seal and set away for win
tor use.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

civinzat1on as we know II is but
thing of yesterday-as late as 1I4t
Il COW was crlmInally prosecuted In
n French court and dog was exc
cuted for witchcrnft In Salem I'm 1867
when we consider this, 1t is not sur
prising that there linger in us psychic
remnants of the days when our mixed
ancestors shuddered at the jugglery Of
the Druid priests in the circle of
Stonehenge.
To the uncientS dreams We're serious
matters. though as early as the time
of Julius Ccasnr the wise had begun
to scon Mt them. as Will be remem-
bered in connection with the celebrated
dream of Caesars wife Calphurnin.
On the night before Caesars nssasSi-
nation she dreamed that she saw her
husbands statue running with blood
from many wounds and the Romans
coming to battle their hands in tho
purple stream. She begged Caesar not
to 90 to the senate that day. but he
refused to stay away lest the sena.
tors should laugh at him for being
afraid "bccnuse his wife had had Il
dream" Calphurnias dream was
probably born Of her anxiety for the
safety of her husband. but the mys.
tics agree with her in regarding it an
unfnvornble omen to dream of stat
ne. They say. however. that If you
dream of several statues, you viii
shortly receive valuable present
from an esteemed friend-a case, APP
parently, of safety in numbers.
CCopyrightD
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
[astNight' 'sDreanls
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF STATUES?

TIME modern scientific investigators
4 of dream phenomena nll deny.
oi course, the prophetic quality of
dreams. Except in one regard. They
say that perhnps-and they emphasize
the ''perhnps"-in the dream state some
incipient disease or disorder of the
system may manifest itself in dream
symbolism. which said incipient dis
ease or functional disorder would not
he manifest to the dreamer In his
waking state because as yet of too
trifiinG n nature TO exert an impress
sion upon the mind while occupied by
the world of relatives. That there
should he found in this way people
who still cling to the idea of super
natural origin of dreams is ascribed
by the scientists to the fact that their
attempted psychological explanations
have. so far, been too inadequate to
overcome the accumulated Supersti-
tions of the centuries. And when we
consider the vast number of years that
man has inhabited the earth and that
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

to buy. 1t is favored by hotels and
restaurants because it has been dem
Onstruted that almost everybody
chooses the wrong meat or vegetables
and is stricken with n total paralysis
of the appetite II Is estimated that
the American hotel makes more money
Oft the table d'hote vIctim than it
does Off the six by nine simple room
with North pole temperature.
The main idea back of the table
d'hote dinner, however, is 10 drive the
patrons into the open jaws Of the la
carte service. This Is II mcrcilesS sys-
tenn by which two strips Of bacon and
n plate of buttered toast are made
to cost more than II weeks board Mt
the home of an esteemed relative. II
requires more fortitude to sit down
and look into the threatening coun-
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
TABLE DHOTE DINNER

TIME table d'hote dinner is "A sue
L cessful method of saving money
ut the expense of the appetite.
The regulation table dhote dinner
consists of three courses with one
guess. The patron is allowed to look
at long, serpcntine bin Of fare which
seems TO present untold possibilities
for 30 cents. hut after reading it all
the way through and deciding to or
der everything in sight he stumhles
onto few lines of bruSquc fine print
which eliminates everything but the
roast beef and iced tea. This cN-
plains why SO many patrons rise up
from n table d'hote dinner wearing
wan and crestfallen look.
The table d'hote dinner was in
vented for the benefit OF people who
are never hungry when IL is their turn
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
GOOD NAMES HELP TO FARMS
Add Attractiveness and viii Become
Trade Mark-Farm Bureaus
Are Assisting.

1t would be nice thing throughout
the country If larger percentage of
the farmers would attach some dis
tinctive names TO their farms and have
the names recorded at the courthouse.
A good name for farm adds TO its
attractiveness. and is good advertise
ment, which will become more or less
of trademark as time progresses.
A good many of the farm bureaus are
taking the initiative in helping 10 sug-
gest names for farms, and in this man
ner are getting the work started.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

my to pressed every morning."
speech has of odd interesting
How do you do it? asked his friend The of whimsical speech
dropped his figure
read bright and beautiful things quite away from field"
read poetry which has rhythm and paints pic
sunshine pungnt epigrams
phrases read books where poured their souls
strength speech
while but bring mind the work of the
day"
Youh o take a automobile Some do
that youh have o take of your mind.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
M8THaKS GooK BooS by N..,4 M14 "eee-

tablespoonful Of gelatin, softened
in prune liquor. using One-fourth Of
cupful, thrce-fOurths of cupful Of
prunes cut in pieces. the juice of half
n lemon. Let stand in cold water. then
add ice and stir until 1t begins to
thicken. then fold in One-half cupful
of whipped cream beaten stiff. When
stin enough To hold its shape, turn
into mold and set away to become
firm.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
PIGS IN THRIFTY CONDITION
Plenty Of Exercise, Pure Water and
Abundance of Green Pasture
and Grazing Needed.

Plenty of exercise. pure water and
green feed such as alfalfa, burr, white
and sweet clover, barley. rye. rape
and oats furnishes an abundance of
green pasture and grazing. which,
when supplemented with corn and
whent shorts makes up change In
rations that keeps the young pigs in
the very best condition at all times
and assures a rapid growth into big
bonad, quick maturing animals.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Corn WIN Peppers.

Remove the seeds from three green
peppers boil them in sailed water 20
minutes. then drain and chop fine. Boil
six ears of corn in the water in which
the peppers were cooked. When ten
der. cut the corn from the cob. Put
two tnblespoonfuls Of butter in n
-nucepun and when hot add the corn
md peppers with salt % tnste. Stir
frequently ana serve NJ once.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

ing Gas is easy in n stiff shoe) the
strain on weak muscles is increased: (:
moreover there is Stacking up of
support ON the inner side of the ankle
and rolling over inward tnot really
n falling) of the arch, with the result
of Iameness in the arch and in many
other places from strain.
Every foot can be rolled over in
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
BANANA With Bacon.

Fry thin sliced bacon until crisp.
drain on paper and place on hot
platter. In the bacon fat cook
peeled and sliced bananas; dust with
cayenne and serve Immediately.
&C. 1920. Western N-wspapcr Unionb
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

ward-if there were no roll in or out
we could not walk in rough ground
but this should not be the usual posi-
ton. Certain races and certain peo-
pie, to he sure, have low arches natu-
rally, but without foot trouble. Never
theless a foot which habItually rolls in
ward in standing is never natural.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Taxing the Capital of the Rich From
Production into Non-Production.


The profits tax, a revenue measure,
IS penalty upon economy, upon conservative .capita-
zation, and upon quantity production. 1t never was
intended to be a revenue measure. 1t is cornerstone
the present noerabe price structure and it should
be repealed.
We hear talk of increasing the percentages in the
upper brackets of the incomeax schedule especially
with reference to raising another billion or two or
three to provide general soldier bonus. 1t is quite
easy and extremely popular to say "tax the rich
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD L. RANN

tenance Of an II In carte menu with
out quaillng than it does to wear the
legless union suit all winter.
The table d'hote dinner is doubt
less all right for city folk, but out in
the country. where people know how
to live. II will never be adopted as
substitute for food
CCopyright)
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
ATTENTION TO PEACH SOILS
Loans Are Easily Impoverished and
viii Deteriorate If Not Prop
erly Maintained.

The best peach soils are the soils
that are naturally easily Impoverished.
These are the loams, the sandy l"nms,
the clay loans and the cravelly
loans. Such soils usually produce
well for few years, hut unless some
attention is given to soil maintenance
they will soon fail.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Prune Grape Vines.

Prunc grape vines enough 10 give
plenty of room for each vine 50 that
light and air may get I'm around them.
Most varieties are inclined to produce
too much woou.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

But what actually doing the capital of the rich out
Of productive enterprises and non-producive
stands with 100000 income invest in state
municipal bonds nonaxb at AZ cent and with practically no
income investment industry
him nothing of the element OF risk
The with 62 cent from MS
able and yet net 42
perc cent that the non-taxab offer him.
100000 cent and the S5OOooO IN
the Az per cent
the non-taxable and municipal bonds pay
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Prune Parfait,

Beat the yolks of three eggs. add
1nc-thrd Of cupful of sugar, and n
pinch of salt. add one "urful Of milk
and cook until smooth and thirk, add
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Life and Death.

Life is rather n state of embryo-a
preparation for life. A man is not
completely born until he has passed
through denth-Frnuklin
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Tis we'll in going through the world 10
heed ones manners as carefully as one
Deholds those Of others. ClNilty costs
nothing IN this world and 1t buys every
Lhlng.-L.AdY MomtaEue.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Serious OHense.

"The Judge didn't seem to know any
thing about the traffic regulations in
volved Neither did the prosecuting
attorney nor any of the lawyers
"Wellf"
yet the judge found me guilty"
He found you guilty of owning an
automobile. You admitted that"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Seems we've Heard The Name.
tIopyTlFNi }

a rhindclpnin periodical prints
line with apologies 10 the author OF
Gray's Elegy." Lct's sccl WHO the
dickens was tho author Of Grays FL
egy?-Bostun Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

strawberry rows at the last summer
cultivation. about the middle of Au-
gust. The oats will make tall and
thick growth during the fail months,
up TO frost. when they will he killed,
stalks and roots to fall down and cover
the plants for IL winter mulch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
FOUR TEAMS PUNCHED
IN STAR LEAGUE NO. z

-Four teams are stu in the run.
ming IN league number two in The
Star Junior circuit Tailored Ready
and Felix club have both lost on"
gam. and won three. Rainier
Heights and Madison Park are By
no means out Of the running for the
championship Of that league.
A vital game will be staged next
Sunday. when Tailored Ready and
Rainier Heights mix at Columbia
field. Rainier Heights has dropped
two games aud a win for them Hun'
day will lower tho clothisru 60 their
standing Felix club has ye; TO play
Madison Park. and win by the park
boys will lower the Felix club. So
the leader Of the league number two
can not be picked until tho last
weeks OF Tn. Star BASEBALL s~aaon.
In League number ono the lead
err win get a long rest. Ballard
Beavers haven't a game until they
play tho Greenwood Cubs on July
II. Mount Baker does not play
their next rane unsii July ~. when
they ,angi. with Ballard.
The other games billed for NEXT
Sunday. June 20. are. INTERPLAY
Juniors Va. Shamrock Athletic club
at Woodland Park. spartan Athletic
club vs.. Columbia sllcksrs. at Co
lumbsa: Cavalier club va. Madison
Park a, Washington park.
All the other teams in the league
win get a rest Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
TO
BATTLE
ORTECA
TONIGHT

Portland fight fans are due for o
big treat tonight whom Mike
o'Dowd. former middieweight cham
pion OF the world. and battling
or'ega. the Oakland Mexican. pres
ent Coast king. toss the Levinsons
In Milwaukee over the Io-round
route.
Both millerH are ranked with the
best men OF their weight In the game.
oDowd formerly holding the mid
dleweight crown OF the world, losing
n decision 20 Johnny Wilson recently
In the East. oDowd In stili a young
fellow. and In regarded aH the best
man Of bis poundaEe In the country.
In spite OF Wilson's defeat.
Tonight's battle will not be n walk
away for o'Dowd by any means, be-
cause ortega II said TO be In O. X.
trim. and the Mexican IL a tough.
hard hitting customer when he's
right Both boys can hit. and fight
Ing over the io-round course will
undoubtedly settle the supremacy
between them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
Wednesday Results
MEMS SINGLES

Prank kssiowski defeated Herbert lat.
tie s4s liza. ga. Paul Matthews ana
Lloyd MeEivsin both dsfsuitedt Ralph
fos defeated Lawrence FoYa 81, 90!
Roger Gleason and Jack Hyers both de-
fsultsdl 1. ~. IAEerutrom defeated NJ
sessi "a. s-sl nuff defeated psNsu,
Iasdan by default. y. I. Miller defeated
ftaa.eit IAvaks by default
Joe IIvenEeod defeated Alexander
Qrisss a. 90, S-bi Harry funeh ana
Toe Mccullough both defauitedi Van
Htone defeated II v. urown assi SO 60
Don RIPLEY defeated y. y. Jefferson ny
default. Jean Oldham defeated g o
Hastsf "a, "a. al Robert ptsief de-
f..tad u hickman "a. 50. Earl Wilson
defeated stuart barker BY dsfaultf Don
waller defeated Earl Wilson Ga, s.si
Armand Marion defeated orsndei Hole by
default, Dave keidet defeated l. A. wat
II ". henson defeated Eddis nsusrs by
.serau,t, kspne,h seheenfsidt defeated
John Eekman by default! Nalrh Aiilsf
dsfested W ". HARDY by default WI
nam NOLAN defeated y. A Packer 80.
Ell. William Nolan defeated Art HALEY
ga, iisfa. s-ss Art BAILEY defeated W
Arnold 90. els A. J. hsEei defeated
featsd fgusseif Ruffoern "a. co. Morris
assel defeated y ~ wilbur by default
William Carrie defeated A. v. aselnnis
by default. n ~ SoY~s defeated Albert
Richards by default. bruce tteshsth de-
fsatsd Paul ~ founs BY default
nsuss rssksth defeated ~ Moves
Sc, s-E. sc. Dick Wander las defeated
%. r stevens 80, e.tl 10 ttsY fol"y de
fsatsa ~ ~ Sorbam &c. 80. q G. VIII
ilams defeated q. Nssps "a. t-.l Prank
Carpenter defeated ~ c. shsp1afd "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
PITCHERS
WEAKEN
AND DOPE
is UPSET
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, June z4.--Bssebairl
upheayai OF form this season be
produced no more siartlitg reyersa
than the collapse Of pitchiY
strength. !
Pre- season predictions Of the win
mem in the major league races wer
based largel yon the size and qua
ity OF the various hurting staffs.
with five pitchers. Rsuther. saIIso
Fisher, Eller and Ring. who rsnt4
In the first 10 last season. Pat Mon
was the unanimous choice 70 repe|
with his champion Reds. \
The Giants. rated ms n sure cd
tender around the circuit, drew cd
sideration thru the possession
five sterling performers. DougfaD
Barnes, Nehf. Toney and Benton.
But Of Moran's quintet OF moun1
aces. only Reuther and Ring hat
delivered and the Reds are "
hanging 20 the top. -
The whole New York staff a
lapsed and the Giants. handicapb.I
further by a Aad infield, are dov=
near the bottom
The Brooklyn Dodgers came q
from the Jacksonville training cau3
with the bert staff In the leagr,o
Pfeffer, Grimes. Smith. Cadorc am
harquard pitched Uncle Robby'i
club right 10 the top. When thej
cracked, the team cracked.
The Cubs, in marked contrast, an
close 10 the top thru the work Of /
staff that the critics said would neveI
do. Mitchell had good pitchers buI
not enough OF them. they said
Grover Alexander and Jim
Vaughn. outside OF Reuther. are u
only pitchers In the league runniqf
true 10 old form. Tyler and Hendf
were rated doubtful and they ha
been
While not hit as hard a. the
tional league, the epidemic Of
pitching spread to the Amerif
league.
CoveIeskic, Bsgby. CaldeIl. W
iiams. Shawkey and Quinn. membsel
OF the last years upper society Al
still mingiing with the elite. ~
Walter johnson. Uhie. Dick Ksl
Cicotte and Sothoron have noppo
down with the ordinariea.
Numerous reasons were aftxibutG
for the cause OF the reversais. n
lively ball and the new pitching r.
are the most popular theories. TIN