davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-09

GET DOLLAR A DAY.
Chicago, March 9.-The Wood
Carvers' association has eecured I:
minimum scale of 81 an hour.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.J
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-09

(Contloned ON Page Three ,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-09

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The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13
DEPEW's SOUND ADVICE
That He Gave TO the Young Lady Who
Had Trouble With the
Egg.

Does it pay better to lower prices
a little bit here and a little bit there,
a little bit today and a little bit to-
morrow, or to make only one bite of
the prlce-cutting cherry? 1t would
seem as if the best results have been
scored by those who acted decisively
and then made a noise about their
courageous course. The public likes
to think they are getting bargains.
When they read a big ad, that at
certain store prices have been slashed
all round; they are inclined to swoop
down and take advantage OF the low
such a stand reaps a lot Of credit,
whereas another merchant whose
price levels may, on the whole, be just
as low, will get no applause if his re-
ductions have been made piece-mcaI
and unspectacularly. There K story
to the effect that a young dehutante
was placed next to Chauncey "a. De-
pew at party and that in her nerv-
BUSINESS she knocked an egg from the
table. Turning to the veteran sens
tor, she neryousy exclaimed. "Oh,
Mr.. Depew, whatever shall / do? I've
dropped an egg" "Cackle, madam,
cackle!" was his retort The mcr-
chant or manufacturer who drops his
prices should DO little cackling these
days. 1t helps to win applause and
TO move goods.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13
THE FORTY PROFITEERS
And the Remarkable Adventure That
Ali ISabl Had With
THEM.

All Baba, the Ultimate Consumer,
had been robbed loft and right. In
for,y ways he had been trimmed. not
including the genial little touch odd
cd by the income tax.
Finally, Ali could stand no more
$50 he thoughD. 30 he took a week
off ana began to hunt for the forty
profitcers who had assaulted his
pocketbook and robbed him even of
his dignity.
After a long and tedious search,
All Baba came to the cave of the
profiteers. But when he tried to en-
ter he found a gate Of strongest iron
barring his way.
While he was waiting to open the
gate, he heard the humming of
twelve-cylinder engines and the toot-
ing OF horns. lie hid himself in the
bushes and waited.
Soon the forty profiteers came IN
sight. When they reached the cave
they stepped out Of their rolls-royces
and unloaded sacks fun Of glittering
gold, labelled Profits"
One Of the profiteors stood before
the iron door of the cave and, raising
his hands to Heaven. said:
open Sesame!"
And the huge gate that had dcfied
every effort OF Ali Baba swung open.
The forty profitecrs then carried their
sacks Of gold into the cave.
All B&ba watched all this-and
waited. Eventually, the forty prori-
teors came out stepped back into
their limouslnes and departed.
Then Ali came out Of his hiding
place and stood once more before the
gate OF iron. lie knew the combina-
tion and was determined to got
share Of the profits.
"Opcn sesome!" he said.
The gate swung open and All Baba
entered.
But when he came out he had
neither coat nor shirt nor trousers
nor hat nor other Garb.
All All Baba had was barrel
which a Hnd-hearted profitoer had
given him for the sake Of decency.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

featherbed placed in the box with
sheet and then a blanket laid over it
with pillow for his head. After his
body was placed in the box on the
bed, according to instructions, it was
covered by folding the blanket over
it. And across his breast was laid
his mothers fan and several other
trinkets he had named. Instead Of
using a hearse to convey the remains
TO the cemetery, a wagon drawn by
two horses and driven by Jake Sharp
performed this duty as had been
specified by the deceased. Mr.. Nc
Fadden was very well known in South
Fork township and his funeral was
one Of the most unusual ever held in
the state,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

On sunday JIM Terry, George Dor
man and others investigated bee
tree. a milh'y elm which stood in
the ncighhorhood Of Goose lake south
OF the river. The axes were finally
brought into play, and htc tree fcllcd.
The bees made some rather vigorous
objections To- the dcspoiloIs OF their
winters store Of honey but something
like eighty pounds Of sweetness was
taken from the tree,--llcury County
Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13
Grand Old Alcx NJ. Dockcrv

Missouri never had a better chief
executive than Alexander NJ. Dockcry
and there viii be genuine regret felt
throughout the state that he again is
seriously III at his temporary home in
Washington. III health, due TO ad-
vanced years, has prevented his par
ticlpat,on ia e-he present campaign
and it is the first one In forty years
in which his forccful speeches have
not been heard. Barring only the
late Senator William J. Stone, Gov
ernor pockcry was the best can. .lafgn-
er Of all tho Missouri leaders on eth
er side, OF the old or the present
school Of statesman. lie has the fac
uty Of not only healing all the sores
IN hts own party but the knack OF
winning tho confidence Of those op-
posed 20 him politically. Thousands
Of Missourl1ns viii join in the hope
that his Illness Is not Of a serious
cEaracter.-Gallgtln Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

The jefferson City Democrat
Tribune growls editorially at another
form Of profiteering thus: THE
price OF Missouri and Usage river fish
continues at war figures. The cost
Of maintaining the fish has not In
creased. They still feed themselves
save what bait they are able to pur-
loin. Even the price Of bait remains
about the same. Time was when the
modest catfish never aspired Ia sup
ply the tables Of millionaires. but
they are now a very costly fish and
have found place with the bass and
crappie and other varieties that for
merly belonged TO the wealthy. Even
buffalo and carp have looked up and
command now more than the best Of
fish were worth some years ogo.
Fishermen who have any luck ought
TO do we'll" Perhaps. however, this
condition is due entirely to the ex-
trenely high cost Of the oid-rashloned
"fish-bait" every real fisherman is
obliged 10 take along TO ward Off
snake bite and chills.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

Lc,s Summit has rather a loud and
bomJas-ic way Of proclaiming to the
world that there is oil and gas in that
section. 4 wen, dug fifty years ago,
began to show signs Of oil recently
after it had been lcft undiRturbed for
a short time, ana when that failed to
create the necessary attention it stag
ci an explosion that was bound to be
noticed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

According to a Milan newspaper
clients of a popular hotel at that
place recently demanded that the
proprietor decrease the rates Of the
hostelry a dollar a day. lie cheer
fully agreed and promptly retaliated
by providing that the guests should
wait on themselves.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

chickens, and when she went on the
hunt Of It, the dog "treed" q civit
away up IN the top Of a tall tree. At
the second shot she plunkcd that ami
NAL right square between the eyes
and that put an end to the chickens
being bothered any more.-Union Star
Herald.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

Democratic consolation meetings
were much IN evidence about town
wednesday morning. Most Of thogo
present, however, seemed able 20 nav
igato without Rsslstance,--F'Girrax
Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

O. T. Hubble brought to this office
Monday a beet weighing a little over
thirteen pounds. Mr.. Hubble sowed
the seed from five cent package
which ne purchased from one of our
merchants. It is an extra large beet
ui the Eind-Tarneu Sentinel.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

The only woman elected 20 congress
In the late landslide was an active
nnti-f4firaactto, Now. what do you
think OF that9--Moberly Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

The strange request Of I'd. NcFod-
den Of near Santa Fe regarding hts
funeral were carried out last week
following hi5 death, TO begin with,
ha had asked that no coffin or casEet
be used, only q box. lie wanted
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13
COEOTS:

proved, a new county Jail and repairs
and improvements be made TO the
court house. The grand jurors found
= doplorable condition Of affairs at
the county infirmary, The home Of
the inmates was found TO be a habita-
tion of bod bugs, dirt and fifth of
every Kind and character; outbuHd-
ings in a filthy condition; hen house
infected with lice; dead chickens ly-
ing around on the ground; hogs in
fcctcd with lice, and other vermin.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

Frank Sanders, a restaurant man
in 81, Louis, recently spent his entire
fortune Of $4,000 for what he sup
posed was whLskey in order to do a
little profitcering on his own hook
He was approached by two strangers
who offered to sell him nine barrels
Of whiskey at a very low priCe--a
price six times lower than whishcy il
selling for in the market The strang-
ors showed him one barrel of the
"whisley," which he sampled and
concluded it was real whiskcy. lie
bought the entire nine barrels and
ordered It taken 10 his place OF bust
ness by a drayman. When the whla-
kcy was delivered Sanders found that
he had bought nine barrels Of Mis-
sissppi river water, tho ono barrel
ho had sampled having been switched
on him.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

Politics sadly messed up the rural
school Of College Mound, near Macon.
The teacher, Goldie Tripper, hung a
picture Of Harding on the wall, which
the children tore down. Then she
commanded that several pupils take
the Cox buttons off their clothing. and
whipped them when they refused
After this the prosecuting attorney Of
the county took a hand and filed an
information against the teacher.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

Tho grand jury nfter making mn
Inspection Of the Eodaway county IN
firmary the court house ana the
county lail recommended IN their re-
port 10 the c!Tcui, court that a change
IN management be made at the county
lnfrmary unless conditions are I'M
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13
qIns Is A nprrIh ANTIQUE

IIlL7 u n III 7 IN ~ ~ 7 II
Old Mother Hubbard
Possessed an old cupboard,
But threw Il out into the trash.
Antique hunters found H.,
They tinkorCd around Il.
And sold Il for great rolls of cas-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

At the close Of business in the state
treasury Saturday there was a general
balance on hand of S9,545.627.2O as
against n general balance OF S9,365,-
2O7.s7 at the close Of business on
September 3Oth. Receipts into the
treasury during the month of October
totalcd sl6S4,7s6.11 and the total
disbursements for the month were
Sl,jO4,296.7S. All Of the public
school money having been disbursed
the balance in the treasury will begin
10 climb again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
INSANITY PLEAIN D0STER CASE;
FATHER Of DEAD MAN TE5TIFIES

command Of the army hospital at
Camp FurlOng, Columbus. Maj Han
son said his acquaintance with the
Dosters had been only casual until
the last Sunday in 1913, when he
went with Capt Doster and another
officer on a hunting trip. After that
the Hansons and the DOsters at
tended parties in Columbus, but the
witness said he always noticed Mrs.
Doster was reserved and never en-
tered into things
The major told Of giving Capt.
Doster permission to come 10 DEM
ing. where the first written agree
ment 10 separate was signed and Of
Mrs. D0ster confiding in him about
the other woman
Afraid Of other Woman.
When Mrs. Doster was getting
ready to leave Columbus, and her
husband. supposedly forever, she told
Maj. Hanson, the witness said that
she was afraid the other woman. who
was then in Pueblo, would come down.
The hospital chief assured Mrs Dos
ter. he testified, that the woman
would not do so.
When Mrs Doster returned TO Co
lumbus the major told Of his surprise
at seeing her He finally took her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE
OF RESERVE BANK OFFICERS

r r Gilbert, formerly manager Of
the IL Paso branch Of the federal
reserve bank. has just returned from
a conference in Chicago OF officers
Of practically all the banks in the
system. at which the work of a
bank relations department was dis
cussed-
Mr. Gilbert viii leave for Dallas
early next week. he said Friday to
take active charge Of the member
relations departu. ent there and
create an organization which VIII
put the member banks in closer
touch with each other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
HOW TO STOP
A HEADACHE
AspironaI Relieves Pain in Two Min
utes- Prevents Return by RemoF-
ing Cause. Absolutely safe.

Doctors and druggists are delighted
with the new Aspironal Elixir which
relieves the pain Of headache in two
minutes and also removes the cause
BIZ gently acting on the liver. over
coming biiOusuess and constipation
and thereby preventing the return OF
the headache next day Doctors es-
peciallyr recommend AspirOnal for the
reason that il is not dangerous TO the
heart and does not upset the stomach.
The next time you have a headache
go TO your nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half a dolsar for a bottle Of
AspirOnal and tell him to serve you
two teaspOonsful in a little water
With your watch in your hand count
off two minutes and call for your
money back as per manufacturer
guarantee. If you can't feel your head
ache fading away within the time
limit Your druggist invites and ex-
poets you TO try AspirOual SO don't be
bashfuL Everybody is doing it. Same
guarantee applies to cold, coughs and
neuralg ia--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

lumbus. who testified yesterday FOR
the state. testified today for the de-
fence and said he carried Mrs Dos
ter's grips 70 the hotel when she
got back in Columbus and found her
TO be very nervous.
Mrs. William Anderson, whose
rooms the Dosters once rented said
she was deaf and could not hear
whether the Dosters quarrened. Mrs.
Anderson is q years old.
Army officer Chief Witness.
The main witness OF the morning
was MAJ. Z. f. Hanson, surgeon in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
A BOOSTER FOR
SULPHERB TABLETS

There are thousands Of such
boosters for SDlpherb Tablets
and that is Why hundreds of
thousands are sold by druggists
every year. Mr.. Ribert Glenn
enoe. 238 S. Wilbur avenue.
Syracuse, n. Y, writes: 81 have
taken 9 packages Of Sulpherb
Tablets and my bowels are NOV
ing regularly now and I am a
great deal stronger than I was
when I started taking them. ]
was ali run down and weak from
the long, continued stomach,
liver and bowel trouble. 7 know
4 or 3 men that work with me.
was troubled the same as I was.
I told them about Sulpherb Tab
lets and now they are all tax
ing them, and say they are the
best medicine they have ever
tried, etc Sold by all drug
gists. Be sure Of the name,
Sulpherb-not @sulpher. ADV.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

The Border States Tennis tourna- ment was brought to most success full close yesterday with the playing of the finals for the trophy cups. The play started at a. m. and the finals in mems doubles were concluded just before nightfall.
 Several hundred enthusiastic fans watched the final sets played, adding to the interest of the concluding day.
 D. II. Ferguson of Fl Paso, com monly known as "Fergie," veteran of many hard matches in the southwest, again won the mems open single cham pionship, defeating Edward Simmons, runner up, in straight sets, featuring one of the most brilliant matches ever held under the auspices of the Border States Tennis association. Fergie was at his best and his play brought out frequent applause. while Simmons re- markable Lawford strokes won equa approval.
 In the women's singles Miss Mar garet Chesney of Glendale, Border States champion, again won the chal- lenge cup, beautiful speciment of tho siIversrniths art. The cup was pre- sented by Normal Carmichael. ] The mems doubles was won b!
 Bowers and Simmons. who defeated ! Judson and Bennett, the local team 1 Scores 6-4, 6-4 and 6-S.
 | The women's doubles was won b,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
GREYS WIN FIRST. GAME FROM FAST. TEMPE ATHLETES

Phoenix Greys made their ,-, sso1t yesterday afternoon by defeat .''s me fast Tempe club so in a game ,,5,n ,v5psete with brilliant plays and star ana Irns rs by Duke Cross of the Greys
 -r,.. 1'.l " enport and Oviedo of Tempe. me Grcys' ability to hit inc Te1ona s,,,,.ia,s when hit meant runs was re- ve.nsioie ,,.,. Tor the Greys' victory. Cross sf,,e. sven better support than the vis- so..s ss twirlers. letting Tempe down with .e"r scattered hits. Second base was ., ciose as Tempe came to scoring in me entire nine innings.
 Asmpe shifted lineup several times turing tbe game. but the change failed 70 stop the Greys.
 "'cher Lyall of the Phoenix Grevs
 es unable to play with the team yes tefoaN on account of the serious iII- , sS oi nis brother. Lyan is rated the seSolng oackstop of the valley and inc
 ~hs arc anxious to see him i'm the lneup. A good sized crowd watched Ine athletes perform in the openinc
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
BORDER STATES TENNIS TITLE WON BY FERGUSON OF FL PASO
 IN BRILLIANT FINAL CONTEST
Phoenix Meeting of Border States Tennis Association
 Most Successful in History of Organization; Miss Chesney Wins Womens Challenge Cup From Miss Kissinger; Next Meeting Will Be Held In El Paso

Miss Margaret Chesney and Miss Ellen Atwood, who defeated Miss Kissinger and Mrs Palmer of Douglas, in very interesting and brilliantly played match.
 In the veterans singles, Dr. Smith of Morenci walked off with all honors, while Smith and Sanger defeated Car michael and Cuthbert in the veterans doubles in a snappy and brisl<ly con- tested match.
 The Junior Championship cup of fered by Dwight B. Heard, went to Milton Jack, who defeated Spotts of Phoenix in an excellent match 6-2, and 6-2.
 The mems consolation singles went to Shields, who defeated Drysdale, 60 and 6-3. while Miss Rebil of Tucson. won the womens consultations from Miss Studley of Hayden by a score of 6-3. 2-6 and 6-a.
 The complete scores Of yesterday S play follow:
 Mems Open Singles
 (Semi finals) 1 Ferguson defeated Bowers, so, e-3
 Simmons defeated Brown, 6-3. GA (Finais)
 Ferguson defeated Simmons, s-2 SC. 6-1.
 Mems Open Doubles (Semi finals) Judson and. Bennett defeated Cog
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Illinois disappointed it's followers de spite 17 to triumph over Minne- sota. for the Gophers outplayed Illinois in the first part of the game and showed ability to stop the off-tackle dashes that have made Illinois feared Ohio State also made a disappointing show carly in it's contest with Chicago. bat in the final period the team turned what appeared to be a to 0 defeat into a ' to victory. Strength that Ohio in this final period.
 Many experts profess to believe that the championship lies between Illinois and Ohio State.
 Indiana climbed back into the race ! by a 10 to conquest over Northwest ern, hut the eleven has not shown enough ability to warrant great con- sideration. 1t lost to Iowa. which was ! defeated by both Chicago and Illinois.
 Illinois plays Chicago here next Sat urday and Ohio meets Michigan at Co., lumbus. Northwestern plays Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

 gins and Marshall, S-6. 6-3. Bowers and Simmons defeated Jud- son and Bennett, 6-4, 64, 6-3.
 Women's Open Singles
 (Finals) Miss Chesney defeated Miss Kissin- ger, 9-7, 6-2.
 Women's Open Doubles
 (Finals) Miss Atwood and Miss Chesney de- feated Miss Kissinger and Mrs. Pal mer, 4-6. 7-5, S6
 Veterans Singles
 (Seni finals) Stanger defeated Cuthbert, 7-5, 4-6, Smith defeated Stanger 4-6, 9-7, 6-1.
 Veterans Doubles
 (Semi finals) Smith and Stanger defeated Wilkin- son and Munson by default.
 tFinals) Smith and Stanger defeated Car michael and Cuthbert, 7-5, 6-3.
 Junior Singles
 tFinals) Milton Jack defeated Spotts. 6-2, 62
 Consolation Singles
 (Mens finals) Shields defeated Drysdale, 6-2. 6-3. fWomens finals) Miss Regiel defeated Mrs. Studley 6-3. 2-6. 6-2. l The Phoenix tournament was one o 1 the most successful conducted in tn l history of the Border States Tennii association and the out of-town visi tors were loud in their praise of tn hospitality of the Phoenix club mem ! bers and the excellent manner il { which the matches were carried ou on the courts of the Country club. Mex l years meeting of the association an the tournament will be held at E Paso.
 Edith M. Jacobs for County Re
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Edith M Jacobs for County Re- cor6er-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
DOYS' MEETING TO
 BE FRIDAY EVENING

Charles x. Miller of Los Angeles. na- tional field scout executive in the dis trict including Arizona, will be one or the principal speakers at a Boy Scout ra ily to be held at the Christian church next Friday evening.
 Another important speaker who the boys are eagerly waiting to hear IS Oscar A. Kirkham. nationally promi- nent boy leader. He was the moral di- rector on the recen: Jamboree to Europe, when 400 representative boys of the country visited the battlefields. and he has many interesting stories to tell the scouts of this vicinity.
 All boys, whether or not members of the Boy Scouts. are cordially in vited to attend the rally, which will start promptly at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Vote for 31O.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Oregon Will HdUe
 5 National Tickets

PORTLAND, Ore, oct. 3l.-flve ma tional tickets are on the ballots to be voted for at Tuesdays election in Oregon. for which 331,S72 voters have resistered They are: Republican. Democratic. Prohibition. Socialist and Industrial Labor There has been a lively fight for the United States sem atorship between George Chamberlain, Democratic incumbent. and Robert \. Stanfield, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Martial LatD Has Been
 Proclaimed In MoscouU
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

INepubIIcan H. Fs LeasSu WIFI
 PARIS, Oct. 31.-Helsingfors dis patches describe the situation in Mos COW as serious and declare that mar tial law has been proclaimed. The peasants revolted in eleven pro- vinces because of the acquisition Of wheat by the government, the dis patches add Among those who have been cast into prison is General Alexis Brussiloff. former commander in chief of the Russian armies, according to the dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
WESTERN GR|D|ROV CHAMPIONSHIP WILL
 BE FOUGHT IN OH|O

CHICAGO. oct. 31.-The halfway mark in the western conference foot ball season finds Illinois and Ohio State tied for first place, but neither team showing sufficient consistent strength in Saturdays victories to give 1t tight hold on the top .rung of the championship ladder. The standing of fhn fannna
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

game of the winter season. Perrys Phoenix Greys give promise of making baseball history in the valley during the winter league season. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Summary: Two base hits-Sorey CD. Fl. Westfall. Double play-Cross to Warren to Black. Stolen bases Wafford, Teaney (2). II. Westfall CD. Scotty. Benenato. Struck out-By Cross H. by Davenport 14 in Ia in- nings. Left on bases-Tempe $. Phoe- nix '. Passed balls-Davenport 3. Cross 1. Time of game-Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Silvers and Price.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Grant Stafford Wins
 Billiard Tournament

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Grant Stafford of Chicago tonight defeated Charles Weston of Pittsburg, 125 10 11S, in S3 innings in the national pocket billiards tournament here.
 Edith NJ. Jacobs for County Re cordcr. Adv.
 Vote for 3tO-Adv q