davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1920-07-01
Antler, N. b.: June "a, 1929.

Antler, N. b.. June "a, 1sse
Mr.. c. R. Gleason, '>4#'.ss -..-. .
Bottineau, N. Oak. .#' ."> - - ::
Dear Sir a&+. .'-"''>> '"
The Fordson which purchased from you this spring
satisfactory in every We have powed about 240
acres of land with it. We have also hauled few loads
town.
One Of the greatest advantages IN having Of these
tractors the fact that it travels faster than any other
tractor It travels much faster than team The speed is
just right for blowing because lays the furrows nice
and smooth Another advantage is that the motor is
closed that dirt enter This makes less cleaning
and less chance for and tear.
The Fordson has every day siee have had it and
has not given any trouble also International tract
at the present time but the Fordson has great ad
vantages which it has not. sti
also wish say that for It's size i my firm belief that
the best engine On the market and advice to everyone
Yours RESPECTFULLY,
The Bottineau courant., 1920-07-01
R { Fl!
Grand THEATRE

The Grand Theatre will fly 100
Balloons Fair Day July 7th at 10 A.
M. from the top of the Grand.
rs balloons will have free tickets
good for the Big Show, Mabel Nor
mand in "The Jinx." Don't forget to
be there at 10 A. M.
The Bottineau courant., 1920-07-01
What A Number Of My fordson Users Have to
.". Say About Their Tractors

Nh. R: e.ea,ea,
{; win write you few INES in regard TO the For1nop
tractor that bought ct this spring pulled eig
foot disc and disced over one hundred acres,
50 acres and pulled IS double disc press drill and seed
aAd $40 acres. ~. a..
used up s25 gallons of kerosene Is gallons of cylinder
aol and gallons of transmission oil had to get
timer and coil and did that amount Of work by the
17th Of May The tractor is fine piece of machinery
and it fal cheaper than horses farm with tried
in the hills IS weA the reaze and find it
in either place.
i j Yssrs truly,
/. & III s5<a 11. Z d A. Jones. =
bo}.;oe1s 5.ae ssrd. s. Iss 49,
Mr.. R: Gleason,
Bottineau N. OAK ,4a
Dear SIR So
along will & We Ts ase a1d
sced about 100 for wheat and and 1856
for this spring with the two little tractors and have
plowed about $40 mostly with them to date
stays right in the field and the job with practically
trouble repairs and it do the work less and
fuel than the others and cheaper buying
the Fordson as doing favor when sea
him one.
css Yours 8 tsS1y, E4E..
Westhope, N. Oak,
Il .. June 26 1920
Dear SIR
This is 70 certify that the Fordson tractor bought you
year is alright and viii do al you claim It will Ny
land is pretty heavy and the all kinds Of power
!. for piowins and - sspaJR En- ...,
repairs sti yss mss say ans an s SATISFIED ass n.Sa 1i
,4f Michael Egan.
The Bottineau courant., 1920-07-01

Mr.. C. r. Gleason, '~s Il Y ''>,- s~resls, .zs-s
.Bottneau, N Dak. 'iA-. ~ hsi
Dear Sir: ''-'lt~~''
The Fordson tractor bought Of you hast fall has given
very good service small expense repairs
have plowed about 2o this spring and it takes about
about gallon Of ubricating 6hgPEwsok OL)~ >:
~ gallons Of kerosene per plow my land
it is reasonable heavy land use about gallon Of ubrcat
ing oil per day plow reasonable depth and have plenty
Of to do the work. all things considered think the
Fordson tractor is good machine on the farm.
Yours truly,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
The Candidates

This issue Of The Bulletin contains photographs and brief
biographical and political records of the Nonparsan
and sef-sacrficng group Of ghgrade citizens who
from the workers, who will the people, and who will
honestly those who work for living The fact that
these candidates the Democratic ticket is bound
TO much disturbance in the minds OF the old guard
There is feeling abroad among the ords of Montana that
something is wrong when the workers have the to
ganze politically for their benefit Heretofore the work.
have been politically organized for the benefit Of the
ters Of the bread Now all is changed The workers have
discovered that if they want anything done along political
lines, they will have for themseves-and that is
actly what they propose to do.
The Of Silver Bow county simply asked to look
over the records of these candidates put forth the Nonpar-
sanLabor League and for themselves they look like
bunch burners, which the would have the
voters to believe to be the They earnest and
who striving to bring about better conditions for
the masses, and equitable distribution Of the naura
and wealth Of the commonwealth. This is certainly
crime.
Wild rumors spread by malicious people, who
reEeea small salary their small brains claiming that the
naug and wicked radicals who have "stolen tcket
should be deported drawn and quarered, other awful
seeking the confidence of the people at the primaries next
Tuesday, opposed public office being privately owned
This is not crime either. In fact IL is good
There is old Chinese proyerb which M there were no
there would be ruth aow the truth about the Nom
paranLabor league candidates the Democratic ticket is
like open book laid before the Silver Bow county,
and ponder wo they and what they have done
then the polls next Tuesday and carefully search for the
that who believe in principles denocracywhich the
old guard have dcedand WHO prepared TO reestabs1
tho hours Of and seven in the evening" Stand by
till the votes counted Insist your American rights
but way i'm which the gang win and that is by repeti-
the thevng corrupt tactics practeed at the city elec
to resent to the uerost the rotten doube-
dealing schemes that constantly have dsfranohsed SO many
of this kind of corrupton you going wipe
it out for all time next Tuesday?
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
An Explanation

Ever since Richard R. Kilroy became the nominal
editorial head of the Anaconda Standard we have
been requested by great number of our friends,
openly and secretly to reproduce the cartoon cover
ing Con Kelley and w. A. Clark, published by Mr..
Kiroy when he, with Pat O'Farrell ran the Reveie
for F. A. Heinze Many persons in Montana will re-
call the caricature. 1t depicted Mr. Kelley and MIR.
Clark in most revolving act Of degeneracy with
realism that cannot be found outside of the ilustra
tions in Max Nordaus famous work "Degenera-
cy" Our explanation is that we feel that provoca
ton on part justifies it's reproduction Since the
date of that incident Mr.. Kelley has raised large
family-only one, we are happy TO announce Neither
subject of the vile cartoon deserved in the bit
ter controversy the ownership of mineral depos
it's the libel that placed them by the degener
ate who is now in their service We feel that ought
not to give the matter further publicity.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
Declaration of Labor League
to the Electors of Silver
BolU County

submitting to the electors Of Silver Bow county the names
endorsed by this organization the
primary ticket, set forth the following reasons
for their election
Government this county under the corrupt control of the
Anaconda Mining company and its affiliated interests has be-
instead Of protection to society," reards
the development community makes life property
unsafe. *1 ~
1t has, in fact sunk level low that of the
notorious and his gang of outlaws and actually
by those who themselves criminals, who
are the supporters patrons criminals and the benecar
lies Of crime.
support this statement point to the following facts
A. election crimes of 19l8 perpetrated through the
office of County Clerk and Recorder Sam Anderson
e The forgery of the returns in the city primary election
perpeated through the office of City Clerk CharleA
Treacv benefit of the "A. c. W. favorte Wn Quits,
which protected with all the Of his office by
County Attorney Judge Jackson and udiciay endorsed
by Judge Lamb
presence Of Sheriff 0Rourke and his force of
deputies perpetrators of which protected and covered
by sheriff. did not hesitate to commit patent and
obvious perjury in order to conceal the crime.
foursing condition OF the "moonshne" Industry
and county to the knowledge and with the appar-
ent approval of public ofcers>
The known to all, sufficient evidence that
the law county being administered only for favored
few The candidates endorsed by the labor league, elected
the powers of their respective offices confne
the activities M and its affiliated interests to the
lines business forth their corporate charters and to
evnq the and the county Of Silver Bow for
ever from its corrupt and crime encouraging CONTROL
administrative officers will earessy and fairly
discharge duties imposed upon them by law, they will be
Of crme not its aiders abettofs and
t . fCoutnna PAGE Eight
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
Anaconda official Is Seriously
Injured as Auto Hits Streetcar

Driving up the center of Montana
street at a high rate of speed about
8 O'Clock last night, John p. O'Neill,
assistant general superintendent of
mines of the Anaconda company,
crashed into a street car with the
heavy Locomobile he was driving,
and sustained injuries that may re-
suit in his death.
O'Neill's car struck the street
car glancing blow and was shunt-
ed toward the sidewalk After the
car mad skidded about 60 feet,
O'Neill was thrown from the car,
striking the curb with his head.
The car careened up the sidewalk
| for more than 100 feet and finally
came to a stop in a fence corner
after smashing heavy concrete and
brick copings from the front steps
Of the Miriam hotel, 624 South
Montana street.
Dan McGrath, superintendent of
| the Colorado mine, who resides in
the house in front of which O'Neill
was thrown from his car; Bart Mon
ohan and Mr.. Rae, who were at
tracted by the noise of the crash,
picked up the unconscious body of
| the Anaconda company official and
carried it into McGrath's home,
where efforts were made to dress
| O'Neill's injured head, pending the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21

arrival of an A. C. M. ambulance,
in which he was rushed to St.
James hospital. An examination
by Drs. Mccarthy and Kane at the
hospital brought out the fact that
O'Neill's skull was fractured, he
was suffering from concussion of
the brain, a dislocated shoulder,
numerous scratches and bruises, and
possible internal injuries.
Within a few minutes after the
accident a huge crowd had gathered.
Both sides of Montana street in
the 600 block were lined with cars.
A police guard under the personal
direction of Chief Of Police Murphy,
Captain ODonnell and Chief of De-
tectives Larkin took charge of the
wrecked car, which was later re-
moved to Il garage under its own
power. The windshield was smashed,
as was the left-hand front door,
1.-The balance OF the car, however,
was uninjured.
According to Motorman Arthur
Hoar. who was driving the street
car, he saw O'Neills car approach
ing up the center of Montana street
and stopped his car to give the
autoist an opportunity to turn out.
O'Neill, however. apparently mis-
judged the distance and turned out
} too late to miss the street car.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21

gates of the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany's plant in South Bethlehem and
sent to Ellis Island, there to be
coerced by threats into shipping
foreign with English captains at
coolie wages, back to India.
Immigration Inspector Rhoads of
Philadelphia testified at this hear
ing that since June between so and
100 East Indians had been inn
pressed into British service by the
action OF the immigration officials.
Rhoads is said to have admitted
that these arrests followed emo
plants TO the bureau from British
shipping interests, that large mum
bers OF their seamen had deserted
in American ports.
NelleS in his complaint names
Caminctti Uhl, and Inspectors
Schen and Mckee as having, 'on OF
before July %, 1920" entered into
conspiracy with certain other i'm
migration officials and persons con-
nected with the British consular
service and with British steamship
companies, Ito commit a fraud upon
the constitution and laws of the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
(By. the Federated Press.)

New York, Aug. 21.--That An
thony Caminetti, commissioner Of
immigration, and Byron H. Uhl,
deputy commissioner of immigration
for the port of New York, have en-
gagged in a conspiracy to round up
and deport Hindu laborers through
out the United States to the benefit
of British shipowners seeking shang-
haied seamen, is the substance of
charges filed with the department
OF labor at Washington by Walter
Nelles, of this city, counsel for the
nine Hindus rescued from a British
ship here just as she was sailing.
His charges are supported by lead
ers of the Hindu nationalist move
ment. in this country, who declare
that the conspiracy was to have re-
suited in weakening the American
organization that is working for the
! independence CT India.
Nelles' charges were made after
hearing, Saturday, in the case ol
his nine clients, at the Philadelphia
immigra ton station. They, with sc
other Hindus, had been seized at the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
RUSS MAKE ADDITIONAL
DEMANDS ON ARMISTlCE
DELEGATION AT mINSk
Especial Unite q Press Wire.)

Especial Unite d Press Wire.)
Moscow, Aug. 21-Fighting is progressing within
less than 20 miles of Warsaw, the Russian official
comrnunique claimed. The statement indicated the
Polish capital still thre atened the east north
and northwest.
I'm the Warsaw region fighting is going on west of
Vyskof rs miles from Warsaw and stanislavov 40
miles from Warsaw). Fighting is also proceeding in
the Brest Litovsk region along the western bank of
the River Bug
(This latter statement contradicts the Polish and
neutral reports Of the recap ture of Bres Ltovk by
the Poles.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
Charge CANIINETTI AND ASSISTANT
C0NSPIRED TO SHANGHAI SHIP CREWS

United States by coercing or shang-
haing" aliens into involuntary seryi-
tudc on the British steamship LII
cerus, then lying off Staten Island
Schell is named as the official
who threatened disbarment proceed
ings against Nelles il the lawyer in
sisted on securing formal hearing
Of the deportation charges against
the nine Hindus who resisted inn
pressment into the British sea ser
Yirp
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21

land agree not to allow troops Of
any foreign state to enter or re-
main on Polish territory.
Ii = also demanded that Poland
return all rolling stock, cattle and
Otller material removed from Rus
Sian territory.
Warsaw, Aug. 21.-The Polish
armies, continuing the offensive,
have rctaken much territory from
the BolSheviki, il is officially
claimed by the Polish war office.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
FINLAND TAKES ONE.
Sneci2l limited PrnGS Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Antwerp, Aug. 21.-Timlos OF
Finland won the hop, step and jump
Sweden took second third and fifth
America won fourth and sixth.
America took first and second ir
tossing the 56-pound weight. Nc
Donald and Ryan were the winners
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
AVIATION CHIEF KILLED.

San Antonio, Aug. 21.-Captain
Irving Stenson, commander Of Kelly
field, and passenger were killed
when their plane crashed to the
ground and caught fire near here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
BANDITS MAKE HAUL.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Aug, 21. Mail, said by
postal inspectors here to contain
100000 currency for the West
Pullman bank, was taken from the
Illinois Central station at 111th
street by two auto bandits. Police
and postal authorities have Joined
in the pursuit.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
S0v|ETS H0L.D BREST- -L|T0vSk
Workers Republic Proclaimed at
veIbert, Near Essen, Says Dispatch

Especial United Press Wire.)
Amsterdam, Aug. 21.---A
communist rising is spreading
throughout WestphaIia, accord
ing to adviccs received here.
A Sovfet republic was pro-
claimed at Nelbert yesterday.
y A general rebellion OF miners
is feared.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21

Westphalia is an extensive
district in northwest Germany,
containing mines and large in-
dustrial centers. Nelbcrt is in
the Dusseldorf region, five
miles southwest of Essen,
where the great krupp works
are located.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
NEW DEMANDS MADE.
y l.. C. Miller, United Press Staff

(By l.. C. Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent.)
London, Aug. 21.-Additional de-
mands have been made upon Poland
by Russia, according to the terms
submitted at Minsk. ~
The creation Of Il Polish civic
militia" composed of workers, to
be armed with surplus munitions
is demanded from Poland by Rus
sia.
A demand is also made that Po-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-21
KILLER OF FOUR HANGED.

Tupelo, Miss, Aug. 21.-Charles
Marshall was hanged in the jail
yard here for the murder of four
members of the Robert Miller fam
lily at Armory, Miss. Five thou
sand people witnessed the eXecu-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-10

July 10th, 1920
Weather for, Maryland:-
Fair tonight, WARMER West parti-
san. Showers Sunday or Sunday
night.
1910 A. M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-10

Mass tomorrow morning at st.
Mary's Catholic Church at 8 O'Clock.
If you are looking for good
place 20 spend an hour, come to the
Baraca Glass tmorrOw morning. Cool
shady room. comfortable seats and
"a glad hand for every one who at
tends. Come and bring your friend.
Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow at $50 a. M, class meet
ing; IL a. M. sermon; 2.30 p. m,
Sunday School; 7.30 p. M, song SER
vice followed by preaching. The pub
lie cordially invited.
Grace NJ. E. Church, South, Jno.
Branden Peters, minister. 9.45 a. m.
Baraca class, come and spend cool
profitable hour with us; IL a. M,
divine worship; 2.15 p. m, Sunday
School; 8 p. m, evening service, SUD
iect, Glow to Get the Most out OF
NV Vacation" Come thou with US
and we will do thee good.
Zion Methodist Episcopal church
services Sunday morning praise and
tGSIlnlOuN, j. OUs XIV
sermon 1.-The Winsomeness of Jesus
HOO; Sunday school. 2.15; evening
worship with sermon. why ATTEND
Church,, 500. The pastor Will Dc
the sneaker at both services. Zion
Church is Everybody's Church stran-
gers. visitors and the public will ma
here a Coz dial welcome. Mlo-Week
services each y 2dnesday evening at
500 o'clo"- . II Ministerial Asso-
citation Monday 1U.3O.\
The second Quarterly Conferen-
ce of Zion Church was held last
night. Routine business was trans
acted and the following names were
added to the Board of Stewards: s.
! o. LeCompte Marian Marshall, W.
s. Carmine, Mrs. " c. Trice, MIS-
Fred. Meekins, Mrs. J. Fred Dunn
Their duties begin at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-10
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
Methodist Protestant

Sunday July IL, 1920 the follow
ing services will be held:
Chateau-Sunday School 1915 a.
NJ, preaching, HOO a. m.
Madison-Sunday School 2.15 p.
A., preaching 3.O0p NJ,
To all the services of the day the
public are most cordially invited.
REV. J. EARL CUMMINGS, Pastor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-10
War Hero Enrolled
Among New Middies

Arthur c. Heller, of Trenton, N. j..
young hero of the Marine Corps,
who fought at Belleau Wood and
with the American armies on the
Marine, has become a member of the
new class at the Naval Academy. He
is the only United States midshipman
who took part in actual fighting in
land during the recent war.
Heller is one ofthe hundred SER
vice men who may be designated
each year to take the course at the
Academy. He tried last year but was
unsuccessful, but stuck to the ser
vice and made good in his second at
tempt. A larger proportion of en-
listed men than ever before are en-
tering this class. Under thelaw a
hundred more are to be named each
year from the Navy and Marine Corps
but the full quota has never been
secured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-10
Street Notice

Notice is hereby given to all prop
erty owners and the Gas and Water
Companies that the State will build
road through Washington ST., and
Race Street extended, and that all
work including sewer taps, gas and
water connections on these streets
will have to be done Immediately as
the State will have jurisdiction over
the streets, and will not grant per-
mits to open same. 1t is the desire
of the Board that all concerned will
cooperate with the Commissioners
in this work as the work is expected
to begin about August LIST, 1920.
BY order of the Commissioners of
Cambridge.
7-8I3t c. l.. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-10

Mass tomorrow morning at st.
Mary's Catholic Church at o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-10
COngested Service
Across Bay Ferry

The Annapolis-C ferry is
so thronged with passengers awaiting
transportation on either side that the
one boat has been compelled to leave
scores of automobiles and occupants
behing at almost every trip.
A week ago the Steamer General
Lincoln left New York and is now at
Baltimore being overhauled. She
will be put on the ferry route in
few days to assist the Emerson c.
Harrington, thus giving one boat at
each shore as rapidly as a cross-bay
trip can be made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-10
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Miss Anne Van SAINT, of Galena,
Maryland, is spending some time with
Mrs. VIM. N. Andrews.
Mr.. Shirley Long, of Washington,
I D. c., is spending a few days as the
! guest of Miss Blanche Parks, West
End avenue.
! Mrs. Ernest Snapp has returned TO
! her home in Cambridge after spend
| ing the month of June with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gindhart,
| West Point, Virginia.
| Mrs. John S. Matthews, who has
been spending two weeks with her
son Mr.. Sidney S. Matthews, at
Staunton, Va, has returned to her
home on West Ind avenue.
Mr. Irving l.. Records. accompanied
by his friend, Mr.. William Shenton,
left by automobile Friday morning
for Essex, Baltimore County, after
visit to his mother, Mrs. E. A. Ri
cords, Hayward street.
The many friends of Mr.. William
Hubert, farmer near Linkwood,
will be glad to learn that he is get
ting along very nicely after an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Cam
bridge Hospital a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williaf Crone, and
Mr.. John Richards, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Wheeler, on Academy
street Mr.. Crone, has made several
attempts at fishing since his yaca-
ton but for some reason the Chop
tank river fish don't seem to take to
his hook.
Mr.. Joseph w. Bradshaw was in
Cambridge Friday afternoon. Despite
the eighty-siX years to which he
frankly pleads guilty. Mr.. Bradshaw
is still able to jump from the ground
and crack his heels together twice
before coming down a staunt he
performs annually on the occasion of
his birthday anniversary for the bene
fit of the younger generation. always
taking, care, however, to have a pri-
vate rehearsal before performing in
public.
Policeman Charles Shorter on Fri
day arrested Linwood Harris, color
ed, on a charge of forgery. 1t is al
legged that Harris forged the name Of
VIM. H. Brannock, farmer of Town
Point, to two checks one of which
was drawn to a colored man named
Stafford and other to one Cornish, al
So colored. He then forged the
names of Stafford and Cornish ana
passed one check on VIM. H. North
and the other on c. M. Dunn when
arrested he said his name was Cor
nish.
Mr.. George w. Bradshaw has in
stalled a refrigeration plant at his
sausage factory on Court Lane. He
has space in it for many slaugh-
tered pig or other "critter" and the
fresh meat business in Cambridge
ought to take on a decided boom from
this time forth The general prin-
ciples employed are much the same
as in the manufacture of ice. Liquid
ammonia is allowed to change to a
gas in pipe coils around the cool
ing room, all the gas that does not
escape being collected again and con-
densed into the liquid. Mr.. Bradshaw
says all he needs now is plenty of
hogs.
TuI1y nth 1904