davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
(Spccial United Press Wire. J

Washington, Jan. 30.-An exten-
sive survey OF the cost of living stu
alton will be started early next week
by the department of labor to OBJ
tain information for use in adjust
ing wage disputes. The inquiry will
extend into the costs of clothing,
rent and other necessities.
The Investigators will probe con-
ditions in 81 of the largest cities of
the country, including San Francisco,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
Mine Workers
ForHarrrlony
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Hire.)
Washington, Jan. 30.-Thc United
Mine Workers demands for 60
per cent wage increase and six
hour day have been modified to 40
per cent increase and seven-hour
day, according to United Mine Work
ers' officials here.
For the purpose of harmony is
the reason for modification, given
by Acting President John l.. Lewis
Of the union.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
Wobblies Did
Not Sabotage
Special United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Tacoma, Jan. 0.-Edgar Snyder,
Seattle attorney, testified yesterday
in the trial of 81 L. w. w. accused
of criminal syndicaHsm. He de-
clared he had found no evidences Of
violence or sabotage committed by
industrialists during the lumber
strike of 1917 and 1873
Snyder was United States labor
commissioner in Washington during
that period.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
Happy Villagers in Louisiana
Demonstrate Ideas of ".justice

who voted for conviction. When the
jury reported it's disagreement.
court was recessed and a mob hailed
the recalcitrant juror to the public
square, where he was whipped and
then ducked in a mud puddle.
The beaten and mud-covered juror
was then taken back to the court
room, where he finally decided to
agree with the verdict of the other
IL men on the jury, for conviction
/c,,4;n,,otl -. T,~. O.,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
Red Cavalry Rolts Enemies and Captures
s, 900 Prisoners In Two-Day Engagement

Especial United Press Wire
london, Jan. 3O.-The Red
cavalry forced passage OF the
Manytc.. river valley in south
eastern Nnssi;s, completely de-
frating the anti-Eo!sheviki
forces, IL Moscow comn,uniuuc
,pt,u:tcd. The Red force,
claimed the capture of 5000
prisoners il, the two-day battle
south OF Yefremouff in the
Perckop region, the COM
muniGEa said.
Fighting is proceeding be-
tween General NickcslS's forces
and Dcnikine's troops with al
ternating success.
Another Moscow comInuniaae
(Con1inued on Page Ski
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
MAY TRY TO BREAK IN
INSANE ASYLUM NEXT
Special United Press Wire.)

Spokane, Jan. 3O.-Because it
was alleged he Interrupted church
services, Willis Wiley must appear
before Judge Huneke Feb. 2 to show
cause why he should not be barred
from attending the Hillyard Chris
tian church.
Wiley was expelled from the
church in 1919, according to the
pastor but insists on attending and
intcrrupting his discourses.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
PAYS BOARD IN JAIL.

Los Angeles, Jan. 800. Kaneda.
a japanese, recently acquitted of the
murder of one of his countrymen, is
back in Jail again, this time for an
indefinite stay at his own request
and as a paying guest" Kaneda
fears retaliation on the part OF
friends of the murdered man, it is
said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
ASKS MORE TIME.

Especial United Press Wired Is
Paris, yuJan. 30.--The Hungarian
vgovernmnnt has asked the supreme
council for an extension Of time to
Feb II TO reply to the allied terms
of peace.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
COURT STOOD THREE
T0TW0;;BRANTLY AND
HOLLOWAY DISSENT
Especial to The Bulletin }

Especial o Buetin.)
Helena, Jan. 3O-With Chief Justice
Brantly and Justice Holloway dissenting,
the state supreme court this morning sus-
tanned the inalienable rights of the peo-
pie of Montana to pass upon the actions
of their legislators and reversed the de-
cision of District Judge Poorman of
Helena in his decision in the closed pri-
mary case.
Under the terms Of the supreme courts decision the
"emergency'' law amending the state primary act by
making it closed primary and advancing the date, is
rendered imperative until the people Of the state have
had chance to express their approval disapproval
The scheduled closed primary which otherwise would
have been held in April will not be held at all and the
usual procedure Of an open primary in August will be
substituted.
The courts decision in the primary written
by Justice John Matthews and concurred in by Justices
Hurley and Cooper.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
CAIRO HAS BOMB THOWllR.

London, Jan. 80. = Reports from
Cairo state that a man impersOnat-
ing news photographer, hurled a
bomb at motor car in which Ish-
NAL Sirry Pasha, minister of public
works, was driving. The auto was
wrecked, but the intended victim
escaped injury. The bomb throWer
also escaped.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30
MAJORITY HEED PUBLIC PROTEST
Great Britain Advised to Prepare
for War With the United States

the Rockies, where men hear
and read the lie that America
won tho war.
The editorial continues: "1t
is said that Daniels plans to
embark on n naval building
program destined to staggcr
creation" and added:
IL don't want to talk of our
ability 10 lick America, but i do
earnestly ask: is America our
friend? Because il not, we had
better know il and make our
plans accnrdingly.'
other morning newspapers
attacked the United States as
responsible for the high cost OF
living in the British Isles
through profitcciing in the low
value of the pound sterling.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30

Continued on Page SiS.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30

Continued on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30

Subscribers Will Confer q Tav-
OK by Calling 52 When Paper
Is Not Delivered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-30

Continued on Page Six.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

the term of 10 years. ssr,
Mr.. W. T.. Eckstein was appointed
by the president to represent this Board :
az the meeting of Board of Education
and Superintendent at st. Paul, some
time in April .#. <
A report by the teachers committee
was read recommending the election of
Arnold Gloor as superintendent for the
coming school year at a salary of $500
per year payable in IL monthly INSTALL
ments beginning Aug. LIST, 1920. After
several votes had been taken this re-
port was unanimously accepted. :" -,
Mr.. r. w. Henry was elected !. as
principle for the coming school year. at
a salary Of $4,000. '.s ~ -
Prof. H. Helm was elected as Physical
Training teacher at a salary of $1,000
for IL months service. Obi: ( s,fr = -.
A financial report of the treasurer was
read and ordered filed. s**..>s'.e.:: *.
!. There being no further business the
board adjourned. . : ~, /:
JOHN HENLE,. Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

Raise this most. wonderful bean,
pod gets from two to FIVE feet: long,
weighing from 8 to rs pounds, some
plants known to. produce one half ton
Of pods, mature in about 80 days,
good for Humans and, livestock and
poultry. Seed sent upon receipt: of
price for SOC, 10 for $l.oo, Full
instructions with each order, .t*?
- All F. .Bothmann,
". Schleswig, Iowa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

! Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schleuder enter
tanned at cards Sunday evening. $500"
was played and prizes were awarded to
Miss Hertha Weddendorf and Mrs. Karl
Aufderheide. The gents; prizes were
won by A. P. Book and Otto G. Wich-
tel. Late in the evening, a delicious
luncheon was served. 8$.s -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
ST. PAUL PRELATE VISITS CITY.

Archbishop Austin Bowling, Of the
Catholic Archdiocese Of St. Paul was in
New Ulm several. days last week. The
occasion was conference attended by
the priests of the New Ulm Deanery.
This was the prelate's second visit to
the city since: his elevation to the st.
Paul seat about year ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
-. - = - 5?,a - e -
: :. 70 ID.2cHILDREN.

'.
Some time ago q movement was
inaugurated here in the city. to centra-
lie the relief work for the. hungry
children Of Central Europe. A meet
ing was called at. the time of the lecture
by, Rev. iNiemann,, which. was to take
some definite step in the matter. IN
fortunately, this meeting had to- be
called of on account Of the ban placed
on all gatherings by the local Board Of
Health during the influenza epidemic.
Being convinced that quick American
aid is still. essential to save the poor
starving children IN Central Europe from
actual starvation and the terrible effects
of under-nurishment, severaf ladies be
hind. the local movement have called a
meeting for tonight, W sdnesday, March
10, at 8 o'clock, at the Lecrtue room at
Turner Halls Sat isl planned ttas organize
a central body ii which llladies' societies
of the city will be- representa- III. they So
choose. They are an invited to send
delegates u this meeting, BUT all ladies
individually YhoStake an interest irtsSes1t il
this charitable work are asked to. attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

Capt. Ivan Bowan Of Mankato an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-3
lic /: nomination for, Congress in the
Second district several days ago. The
candidate. is a.. native Of this county
having been born in Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
= -" u =
+, ANNUAL MEETING.
Farmers COOPERATIVE Dairy Asso-
citation, Has Excellent FEAR

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Cooperative
Dairy Association, formerly the, Mil
ford & Cottonwood Creamery Co., was
held Thursday at the newly erected
building at the corner of Broadway and
Third North street. The meeting was
postponed some weeks ago on account
of the influenza ban. Secretary J.. NJ.
Haubrich submitted his report and it
was shown that the association enjoyed
a very successful year, as may be seen
from the annual statement printed
below .' -. -.
The officers of the association were
all reelected, as follows: John Poehler,
pres; Andrew Potner, vice. pres; j..
NJ. Haubrich, Sec, and P. P. ,Mander-
field, treas. The directors of the or
ganization are: Fred Wellner,, John H.
Seifert and Frank Forster. !.
q The annualfstatement is as follows:
Cream received ~. - :. !. 400 ,A23 lbs.
Milk received -: - 81, 100 lbs.
Average cream test. ...:.........:......28 1870
Average milk test. .. -.3.7%
Butter made. :. .l42, 637 Abs.
0yerrun -: $50. 1926
Received for; butter: average. SO: t1-3c
Paid. for butterfat, average -: ~. .68c
s. ~ 5-'.,s :s & Receipts.s ~. =
l. De- III q. NJ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

49, L.
Johnson Service Co.. s78
Theo:s 3. Robertson Prod. Co: so
Eureka Supply Co.. . =. 81. Is
Ideal Sanitary Supply Coz. as: so
N. q. Grocery Co: is Is
Northwestern School Supply Co Is: SO
Oral g.. Roster. -. ~ 90
Thomas Charles Co. ~ s "a
Lusske White & Coolidge. 20. Al
}. =. Forster. g. 90
-Crone. Bross : -: ;. 80. go. OF
Broadway Grocery ..:.:...:..:.... Is. 40
H. G.. Hess, receipted bills. ...:.:.: x 2.67
The monthly report of the superin-
tendent and Of the. school nurse were
read and ordered filed. i. !. =.
Supt. Hess was authorized to secure
clerk for his office at times when needed.
A communication Of supt. H: c. Hess
stating that he is not a: candidate for
reelection was read and accepted.
: On motion the Board passed resolu-
ton expressing a note: Of thanks and
appreciation for the faithful and efficient
service rendered by Prof. Hess during
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10
=ScHooLsBoARD MEETING +
= - March 1, 1920. ssss::. ~,

The meeting. was called to order ii
7,:3o p. m. All members being. present.
The minutes of the: previous meeting
we're read and appro ved. J s.a Ri
The following bills: were read and
ordered, paid: IS; ..z !, s5Ess.' I,
City otslys~ J]}rn., light and water l21 so
New Him J. g.: rs
Ernst Wiicherski, Insurance :..:z S. sd 30
VIM. Pfaender Agency, insurance 81 rs
Winona Insurance Go. ms. 18th ...: 524 .72
N.Henningsen a gency, ms. ;. SIT ga
II. U. Lumber Co, coal. ,282 .75
Bingham Bros. Coal H Is 50
Nagel & Leary, Coal .24s. II
Duluth Board Of Education. q ~
Rand McNslIv,6 Coass::: " 23
The National#G Geographic Society! rs
bughton, Mif1in & Co, 49,. IL. l6
The Macmillan Co..: 5.15
sflaefer Bros. : ..:...... Sis
r: Fesenmaier :.!: =: -. ''16. 70
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-10

+: a: fire. alarm, was turned III last We'd
nesday shortly, after,,l ESQ clock smoke
having been snotiesd - issue from sthe
basement. Of :Chadderdon's music store
on North Minnesota stree 'rlt build.
ing was formerly ooecupied 49,, Anton
Henle's saloon and furnished rooms.
The smoke was first noticed by. the
owners and the fire was extinguished
by them before the firemen arrived,
Several pals Of water did the job. No
damage was done. It is, thought that
the fire was started by a spark from q
torch used by the plumbers who were
working'i IN the basement. = s.sy'..,.1- 81.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23
GROWTH MUST BE CHECKED
Natures Wisdom in Limiting Repro
duction Of Any One Species of
Living Organisms.
she promised

If an organism, be It cattle, fish or
insects, We're to increase at its nor
NAL rate without hindrance, it would
in short while cover the whole sur
face Of the world. That form of life
would eventually be the only one, and
n would be all-powerful. A strong
specimen Of an oyster will produce
100000 eggs, and may easily have
a grown family of half million! Her
rings and cod, and indeed most fish,
multiply very quickly. Any pair of
fish may have a family of many mil
lions. When Christopher Columbus
left America at the close Of his Sec
ond voyage he left few pairs Of cat
tie at San Domingo. The descendants
of these on the Argentine pampas, to
say nothing Of other parts Of Amer
lea, were supposed to number 12,000,-
600 ut the end of the eighteenth CEN
fury! During the mouse plague I'm
South Australia some years ago,
farmer put down some poisoned
wheat, and the next day found $4,000
mice lying dead round his premises.
Seventy thousand were slain in an
other wheat yard, and it soon in
creased TO many millions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23
Victory for Tact.

Speaking of nurses, it is surprising
how much q tactful nurse can accom-
plish with little children, when an
equally learned nurse can do almost
nothing. Two little children-they
were very little-were about to have
their temperatures taken for the first
time. Mother could not be with them
and the two little things were bewil-
dered and frightened and began to
scream wildly. The nurse present in
sisted that she take their temperature
in the regular way and they kept on
screaming.
Then walked in young nurse who
was still training, but who understood
children. "Why not take the tempera-
ture under their o. ?" she said
"See dear, I'm goin, - give you lit
tie gun to carry under your arm for Il
minute; both Of you are going to have
a little gun. Now you'll be little SOL
diers."
The screams died out at once, they
proudly Struggled "their little guns"
under their arms and the nurse got
their temperature.-Springfield Union
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23
ASTRONOMY STILL At FAULT
Men Of Science Forced to Admit Exact
Results From Their Calculations
Are Not Possible.

The celebrated observatory at Green
witch, the place from which we reckon
longitude, was founded by Charles ii
In 1875, mainly for the purpose Of in
vestigating the movements of the moon
in the interests of navigation. Although
In the intervening two and half CEN
turtles astronomers have worked at the
problem, the moon has not yet become
entirely amenable to their mathemat-
les. In a recent report Of the Obser-
vatory at Greenwich attention is in
vited to the increasing deviation be-
tween the calculated position Of the
moon in the sky and its real position
shown by the Greenwich observations.
The deviation has lately been growing
In a serious manner. The error last
year was more than twelve times as
large as the error twenty years ago,
and the average annual increase dur
Ing the two decades has amounted to
half second of arc in longitude. The
reason that astronomers have failed
in getting exact results from calcula-
lions based on the dynamical laws Of
gravitation is possibly the existence
of some attractive force that they have
not yet discovered, although the result
may also be affected by the true shape
of the earth, which still awaits ac-
curate determination.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23
Concerning Aerial Flights.

Air Commodore Edward Maitland of
R-34 fame, speaking at the Royal So
ciety of Arts, said that while flying
the Atlantic he retired about 9 q. m,
and he was ashamed to say he slept
until nine the next day. He found
that the air not only induced sleep,
but sharpened the appetite. Ladies
had often asked him, the commodore
said, SIN what should we dress when
about to take an aerial flight?" He
felt tempted to suggest crinolines,
which would become very useful as
parachutes should the necessity arise.
London Chronicle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23
Deadly Weapon of Warfare.

An invention by a French wireless
engineer, NJ. Dunoyer, will completely
change the character Of naval war
fare, II It's claims are fulfilled, says
the London Mail. 1t consists Of what
he calls an Electric safety lock-" The
mechanism to direct the course Of a
torpedo and secure Its explosion
against an enemy warship can be
worked not only by wireless waves
of the right length, but also by a
proper sequence Of Morse signals. Any
error in the right sequence Of dots
and dashes would run the mechanism
down to zero again and render the
torpedo harmless. Each torpedo
launched would have It's own key Sc
quence of dots and dashes, and so the
enemy would be unable to tamper
with 1t.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23
/ CENTURY OF ANTHRACITE
First Ton Of Hard Coal Reached the
City OF Philadelphia Just One
Hundred Years AGO.

An even hundred years have elapsed
since one William Wurts. a Philadel-
phia merchant, drove his team of
mules with the first ton of anthracite
through the spring freshets and bog
land to the banks of the Delaware
river and fioated the new fuel down
the river to Philadelphia on a pine
log raft.
But he experienced no little diff
Guilty In that first anthracite year Of
1920 In overcoming the popular Objec-
ton that the coal was Extremely slow
Of lighting" Pine log RATS fioated
only 365 tons Of anthracite that year.
But 1t fetched a price of So a ton
and could be delivered freight-on-raft
Philadelphia at $3-a fact that was
freely advertised to attract additional
capital, for. Of course. there. was no
profteering in those days.
Spring freshets and bog land and
slow inflammability no longer worry
operators. Silk shirts for miners are
a bigger nuisance. But production in
a hundred years has jumped to &c.
100000 tons, and could this year sur
pass the 100 million-ton mark, which
was almost reached In 1917.
Reading, Wilkesbarre, Lehigh,
Mauch Chunk-these names are
spoken one thousand times hourly in
the industrial world today, simply be-
cause there lay up in the hills of Penn
sylvania a hard, black substance, one
ton Of which sly old William Wurts
steered on a raft down the Delaware
to Philadelphia, just one hundred
years agO.-Wall Street Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-07-23

come, my duties will begin in earnest"
she had said mischievously, and Peggy
had answered quickly: FLUSH, auntie,
nobody knows yet"
Next morning, just as the girls were
finishing breakfast, cheerful whistle
sounded from the veranda and tall
figure loomed in the doorway.
'TOp of the morning." and Louise
thought to herself that never before
had she seen personified the very
spirit of the out-of-doors. Tall, sun
Drowned, radiating health and opti-
mism Bob Turner was certainly a
youth to captivate any maiden. Lucky
Peggy, she thought. Money--a pi-
quaint beauty-friends galore-this
wonderful mountain cabin-and now
Bob Turner To some people came
everything.
Peggy was leading him in by the
hand and introducing him to the 9TH
ers, Betty Laurel, Kit Angel. Virginia
Wales, Sally Tucker and Louise Sails
bury. AS Louise shyly advanced n
slim hand, Bob held it for second
in his. $50 this is the one who
serenaded me last night" he said.
"How odd How did you know" a
babble Of voices cried out the very
thought in Louise's mind.
But Bob only shook his head and
refused to answer. I'm here merely
as messenger boy" he announced.
"Mother and the girls want you to
come up this evening for a moonlight
dance on the veranda. SO longw
That evening was to Louise the most
wonderful time of her life-and the
most miserable. It's wonder lay in
Bob's singing her out for dance after
dance and begging her to sit with him
on the top veranda step when the little
homemade cakes and fruity punch
were served It's misery consisted in
her fancy that Peggys eyes followed
her reproachfully, and in her own re-
lentless judgment, which condemned
man who fiirted with one girl when
he was engaged to another.
Long she lay awake while the cool
night breeze, laden with the fragrant
through the window, tanning her hot
cheeks.
Her last waking thought was one of
determination to avoid Bob Turner in
the future. Peggy should have no
cause to regret giving her this wonder
ful month.
Louise, with a singleness of pur-