davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Stationery
Specials

White Linen Writing Paper. sold By the
pound. Q69 sheets). regularly 8sc.
Friday 30
Envelopes to match. pack Of Is. Friday.
ouija Boards, regularly $50. Friday, N.le
Oak Book Racks, regularly Soc. Friday,
Playing Cards. good quality, regularly.
35c, Friday. 27o
Writing Paper, assorted colors, 4s
sheets Paper and 48 Envelopes. 71c
boxes. Friday. Soc
$1.Z5 Silk Roses, Csc Ea.
I'm a variety Of shades. For Corsage
Or Dress Trimmings. Friday only, e6o
sach.-Main Floor.
So Mems Shirts, 81
Made OF woven and printed madras.
Fine count percales. Soft cum. i've bat
ton style. Sizes 1871 to 1s. Every shirt
guaranteed as to color and At. Friday
only at $2.oo.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Galvanised Water Pals. &c
Galvanized Wash Tubs, vsc
so." Electric iOa''' 1 ss.ss
Rayo Nickel Oil Lamps, complete, $5.46
81 90 Tin Bread Boxes, 1ec
Set Of Tin Kitchen Canisters. sl.ss
s250 Apiece Wizard Mop and OIL
4l.41
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Girls $Z.98 Dresses,
Friday Only, $3.50

H Gingham. Rep and Poplin
h Dresses, in dark colors; also
pretty greens. tans. blues, rose
4 and combination color plaids.
1 Some with vestee and collar and
cuffs, in white; others are self
trimmed. Also sash or belted
models; sizes 6 to 14 years.
Regularly $2.9s. Friday 34y6o-
Barxain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Cotton Stockings,
Z for 60c

With Isle boot high spliced heel. rein
forced toe and sole. White. Summer weight
sizes SM to 10. Friday only. at pain for
60o.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
39c Stamped Goods, Csc

Stamped Guest Size Huck Towels. to
be embroidered in Lazy Daisy, French
Knots and white work. 8 pretty patterns.
Friday at 26c.e-Aaln Ffocf.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Z,4OO Huck Towels. Z8c

Large. HEAVY Huck Towels, ali white OF
with red borders. VERY absorbent and
, tlosely woven. Hemmed eHAs. Friday
pnly at Ne eaaA.-Dasgaln 1assmast.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
ST, Stamped Goods, 75c

Pillow Tops and Scarfs, White jewel
cloth material, stamped in designs for
cross stitch work. Friday only At 76c.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

ChiIdren's Hats. S1.oS

Basket Weave. Hemps. Milan Straws. in
plain or combination colors. Friday only,
n. na-Rar~ngn RasAmant.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
WOmen'S Union Suits.
Friday Only, soc

Ribbed Onion Suits, low neck: um-
brella style, open and closed. Regularly
69c. Friday only, 59c.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1920-04-01

BABY SOmIOrtS, $S.UU
IS filled with lambs wool and covered
with fine figured satins ana. silks. Reg
co m .ach -S>rond Flor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-16
P|MPLY? WELDON Be
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apirnply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec.
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown TASTE
a bad breath, dull listless, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pinply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week See how much
better you feel and look. l0c and 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Cheese. butter, eggs Estes mar,
ket. Adv.
Mrs. Adella Whipple, aged Sc years,
of Manchester, wife of DR.. Whipple,
died Thursday. The funeral will be
held from her late home Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
La Touraine coffee, pounds and
lhalf-pounds. Estes market. ADV.
Girls! Girls! Girls lovable, kiss
able girls are the feature Of THE Be
loved Cheater" in which Lew Cody
will star at the Opera house tonight
and tomorrow. ADV.
Tonight will be games evening at
the Y. w c. 1t is for girls, and
members are invited to bring their
friends. Dancing will put the finish
ing touches to the evenings fun
Big special matinee-two prizes
given away and Charlie Chaplin in
The Count" and Lew Cody in THE
Beloved Cheater" for entertainment
Opera house $50 Saturday afternoon
ADV.
! Coming-Library Theatre--Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday," Every
woman (the seasons latest and big
gest sensation) you've never seer
anything it's equal--watch for our biz
ad. ADV.
Big entertainment-Oive Thomas il
Loves Prisoner"-"The Faker"-an
other of the Chief Flynn stories
Pathe Newsstand Lieut.. Eldridge
Co., in novelty military act Harte The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-16
sure.Footed Coral.

Among the strange animals that
came under the observation Of Roy
Andrews, who conducted an expedition
into farther China for the American
Museum of Natural History, was the
coral, mountain goat. II have seen
a goral," says the explorer, run at
tall speed down the side of a cliff that
appeared to be almost perpendicular I"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-16
BENNING' ION BRIEFS
News Of the ToWr ard Village Toll,
Briefly for busy Resdsrs

f.. w. Williams has returned from
brief business trip to Burlington.
Mrs. /. c. Holton OF School street,
who has been quite i'll of laryngitis is
conyalescing
Charles f. Wells, jr, student of
the Acknowledgements school is stop.
ping for a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Robert H. Merrill at Old Benning
ton, en- route from Cocoanut Grove,
Fla, where the school holds its winter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-16
AN 'T'I-F'A

Art thou stout and getting stouter?
Stop repining-cease to moan;
HE thee to the nearest drug store
Ask for Tablets Arbolone."
II.
Arbolone will stop that craving,
Make thee normal-that's we'll
known.
Thoult forget that hungry feeling
After taking Arbolone.
And the pounds away will dwindle--
Waist no longer like a zone;
Thou'lt be thankful to the maker
Of those Tablets Arbolone.
Note.--This little poem was writ
ten by a literary woman of Los
Angeles, Calf, as testimonial TO
Tablets Arbolone. 1t so aptly and
truthfully describes the virtues OF
this known anti-fat that the
proprietors use it for advertising.
Facts and gratitude are both express
sed with admirable rhythm and
metre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-16

atre today. Adv
Good apples and potatoes at Estes.
Adv.
Fresh Holsters, halibut, haddock,
flnnan haddie, oysters and claims
Estes market. ADV.
She fell In love with kiss--not a
man. See Lew Cody in THE Beloved
Cheater" Opera house tonight and to-
morrow. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-16

session. On leaving here he will go
to Onchiota. ~ Y, where the school
will be in session during the remain
der OF the school year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20

dollar wage, the abolition of the
rustling card system and the release
of all political prisoners.
There we're perhaps 1000 men en-
ployed in the mines when the strike
was called. OF this number 1900
were affiliated with the I. W. w.
In order to make the strike as gen
eral as possible the L. W. w. posted
strong pickets along the routes taken
by the miners in going to work.
Threats to kill miners who refus-
ed to obey the strike call of Metal
Mine Workers Union No. 500, 1. w.
w, made at a meeting of striking
miners at l. w. w. headquarters the
day previous to the riot on Anaconda
road were related by W. D. Boiling,
Butte agent of the United States de-
partment of justice, at the inquest.
Boiling attended the meeting in his
official capacity, he stated. GA man
named Sullivan made a speech, an
nouncing that enough pickets had
appeared that morning to keep all
men out of the mines," Boiling said.
HE then called for volunteer pickets
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20
u. S. GRWMBLlMG, SAYS BUTTE
RED LEADER; D. wv. NV. BARRED

| he believed in direct action. He
said that the strike did not have for
it's object higher wages or shorter
hours, but taking over of the mines
by the workers. He said the strike
was but an incident to this plan and
if the men were given $40, Dr. even
SIS a day, the I. w. W., in further
ance of its general policy, would
soon begin agitating for more. Sell
lers said his organization urged the
miners to do just as little work as
was possible, land still get by" as
this would tend to retard production
until it would be impossible to work
the mines at a profit.
Ed Hayes, another leader, who was
on picket duty at the time of the
riot, admitted that he had served a
term in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth for desertion from the army.
Threats to Kill.
These three men were the principal
leaders of the strike, which has for
its object a six hour day and a seven
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20

Automobiles on easy payments is
the aim of the Montana Auto Finance
Corporation of Great Falls.
The company, which is capitalized
for 100000, will handle automobile
paper, whenever a purchaser has one
third of the cost of the automobile
to pay down, it will permit him to
make the balance of his payments in
monthly installments, charging a net
premium to take care of interest and
insurance against theft, fire and
collisions.
While the corporation was only or
ganized April 10 it is already doing
business and is placing it's capital in
to automobile loans. 1t is not a
stock proposition, being a closed cor
poration, to become interested in
which can be done only by invitation.
Outside of a small amount of stock
apportioned to banks and auto deal
ers the company is owned by the in
corporators.
G. B. Roberts, former president of
the Cascade bank of Great Falls and
head of a large number of northern
Montana financial institutions, is pre-
sidept of the company and Irving
Whitehouse, Spokane financier and
president of the Irving Whitehouse
company of Montana, is the vice pre-
sident. Samuel M. Weekes is secre-
tary and 1. o. Blake treasurer.
The company expects to have rep
resentatives in all of the principal
towns of the state. When a prospec-
tive buyer wants to secure an auto
mobile on payments, he will purchase
in the usual way from his dealer,
who will take notes in settlement for
t%wo-thirds of the selling price and the
Insurance, etc. He places the notes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20

the minds of his hearers the fact
that the strike was an initial effort
of the I. w. w. to take control of
the mines, following the program
outlined by their leaders upon the
stand.
The verdict of the jury follows:
1--WE find that Thomas Manning
came to his death on April 24 at
st. James hospital, Butte, Mont,
from the effects of a wound caused
by a .32 calibre bullet from a pis-
toll in the hands of some person to
this jury unknown.
1--WE find there is no testimony
to show or tending to show where
Thomas Manning was when shot,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20

Blake, the treasurer. Our COM
pany will enable him to buy his car
at once and enjoy it and pay for 1T
in easy payments without inconyen-
fence.
Similar corporations in other
states have scored remarkable uc-
cesses and we anticipate that the
Montana Auto Finance corporation
will become one of the leading finan-
cial concerns of the treasure state"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20
BUTTE STRIKE CALLED OFF;
NO JOBS FOR THE L. w. w.

The strike called by the Butte
Metal Mine Workers Union L. w.
W., is at an end. The union has
voted to return to work, but has
committed itself by resolution to
retard production as much as is
possible, in keeping with the
principles of the organization.
Butte mining operators have
decided that they will close the
mines permanently, rather than
give employment to members OF
the /. w. w. Notices posted at
the various properties read: mo
member of the /. w. w. will be
employed at this property"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20

through his bank or with the COM
pany direct.
Boosts Auto Sales
Increases in the price of automo-
biles has placed them beyond the
reach of the man of ordinary means
in many instances or else prevents
him from purchasing as good a car
as he desires because he has not the
ready cash required when ne wants
to make the purchase" said Mr..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20

The United States is a poor
crumbling thing, a helpless affair,
which should be permitted to
struggle along as best it can, but
as it stands today, it is bound TO
crumble.
That is the opinion of A. S. EN-
bree, leader of the Butte l. w. w.
strike, of the government of the
United States, as expressed on the
witness stand when he was testify1ng
at the coroner's inquiry into the
death of Thomas Manning.
Embree believes that the revolu-
tionary volcano is about to burst
forth and overwhelm society as it
now exists, and that Butte is sitting
on the red rim of it. AS far as
Butte is concerned he is right, be-
cause chaos reigns there; miners
not affiliated with the 1. w. W.,
thinking to get away from trouble,
are leaving the town for more peace
full districts by the hundreds, and
business is paralyzed. The glory of
Butte, once Montana's industrial
pride, has departed for the time be-
ing.
Embree the Real Leader.
Embree, who is not a full citizen,
and who is under bonds for deporta-
ton on charges preferred by the
secretary of labor, is the real leader
of Butte's labor unrest. On the
stand he told of the purpose of his
organizations; how its policy was to
retard production until the en-
ployer would find his undertakings
x,on-aFffoh1o ond T1fin1atalU WhPnI
the great industrial revolution came,
the workers would take over all in
dustries and operate them demo-
cratically for the benefit of the toll
ers. The wage system was to be
abolished. He felt towards the
United States government, as Frank
lin and Paine did towards Great
Britain in the colonial days.
With regard to what would hap
pen on the farms when this in
dustriaI revolution came he was
not clear. He said it was a diff
ficult problem, and had not yet
been worked out. He was of the
opinion, however, that the farm
workers would take over all
government land and farm it in
tensiveIy. The larger farms might
be worked comparatively. The
solution would come after the col
lapse of capitalism and the work.
ers had taken over all industries.
Owing to the Unexpectedly rapid
collapse of capitalism, due indirectly
to the world war, there probably will
ensue a period of chaos in the United
States, because the 1. w w. have
been unable to educate the workers
or train them to the point where
they are competent to step in and
institute the proposed new form of
government, Embree testified.
"It is unfortunate" said the wit
ness, ''but capitalism is crumbling so
rapidly, indirectly because of the re-
cent war, that our educational work
has been unable to keep pace and
consequently the workers are not suf-
ficiently educated or trained to the
point where they are ready to take
charge under the new government,
so I fear there will be a short period
of chaos in this country"
G. w. Sellers, another strike lead
er was almost as frank as Embree,
in his testimony. Although he had
never worked in a mine, he is a
member of the committee handling
the Butte strike. He testified that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20

Roy S. Alley, personal representative
of John ID. Ryan in Montana, and
a prominent Official of the AnacOn-
Ola Copper company. He is in the
spot light just now because of hay-
incurred the enmity of the L. W. w.
leaders of Butte. They have been
attempting to fix upon him the
charge that he fired the first shot
which started the Butte riot. This
effort has proven abortive, the i.
w. w. witnesses at the inquiry
failing to identify him. A woman
witness, upon whom the charge
depended, who testified to seeing a
dark stout man fire the first shot,
when confronted by MFR. Alley for
the purpose of identification, de-
clared she had never e him be-
lore in her life. The testimony of
other witnesses was in direct con-
tradiction of the charge. Mr.. AL
ley has been prominent in the
Butte business world for years and
is well and f%avorably known
throughout Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20
PLAN TO FINANCE
MOTOR PURCHASES
COMPANY FORMED IN GREAT
FALLS WHICH WILL AID IN
AUTOMOBILE SALES

Purchasers of Cars Will Pay One
third of Price of Machine Down
and Make Further Payments on
Monthly Installments Through
Auto Finance Corporation.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS FUND
Total Reaches s1,275. Sufficient to
Care for Seventeen Children
for One Year.

A total of 81 ,275, or enough to pro-
vide for II French war orphans for
wear. had been contributed to the Le-
gion fund for the readoption of the
war waits who formerly were proteges
of the late A. II. F., according to the
books of the Legion national treasurer,
Robert II. Tyndall, up to the close of
business on August IA.
Posts of the Legion, or individual
members or friends, may adopt
French war orphan for at least one
year by contributing SO for the first
years support. The money should be
sent to the French War orphan Fund.
National Treasurer, Indianapolis, Ind.
1t will then be turned over to the
American Red Cross, which will assign
the children and supervise the expendi-
ture of the money.
A specific child will be assigned to
each adopting post or individual and
a photograph of each mascot will be
forwarded to the adopter, who there
after may keep in touch with the war
orphan either direct or through the
Red Cross The Red Cross bears all
expense of administration so that all
money contributed goes direct to the
support of the child.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
TO REMAIN AT SARANAC LAKE
Wishes of Two Hundred Tubercular
Patients at Sanitarium Are to
Be Complied With.

Two hundred former service men,
tubercular patients at Saranac Lake,
will remain in the sanitarium there
according to their wishes and will not
be transferred to other government
institutions as originally ordered, as
the result of decisive action by the
American Legion.
An instant protest was registered by
the ailing veterans when the order for
their transfer came and Richard L.
Bell, chief of the service division of
the New York state department, who
had visited the men at Saranac
short while before. took up their case
with the United States public health
service. At the same time John t.
Taylor. chairman of the national leg
Station committee of the American
,egion, took similar action and the
transfer order was rescinded.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
WOULD "CLEAN UP" POLITICS
Massachusetts, High School Girl
Chooses Important Topic to Win
Essay Contest.

An appeal to the American Legion
to "clean up" politics is contained In
the essay of a high school girl which
recently was awarded a prize in the
Somervllle (AIass.) posts competition
for the best article on "What Service
Can the American Legion Render to
the United StatesT' Miss Eleanor Ran
dali, the winner, makes this sugges-
ton:
when politics means graft, corrup-
ton, and the attainment of selfish
ends, then is our government debased.
II is the duty of the American Legion
TO change this Interpretation of poll
ties being careful meanwhile that the
game is not played within the limits
of the organization itself. 1t must oust
the CRATER, wipe away the corruption,
and teach that the welfare of the gov
ernment should be first and foremost
in the mind of every true American.
These boys who fought In the mud In
France must not allow the mud or
corrupt politics to cling about this
great nation. AS fearlessly as they
fought in France. in spite of disagree
able conditions, they must clear away
the mire and show us to the world as
we really are at heart-a big-minded
idealistic people.
Thousands of foreigners coming to
our shores each year discover" Miss
Randall continues, that the streets
of gold of America are covered by the
mud of the slums and that their
homes of happiness are squalid flats
In the tenement district.
SHOULD it not be the members Of
the American Legion who should help
the immigrant who has come to our
shores?' she asks. 'The United
States has been rightfully called the
melting pot of all nations. After the
melting who will mold? The men who
fought for the democracy of the world
are the ones best fitted for the task.
They are the best guardians of those
who hardly know what democracy
means. Let them help the immigrant
to understand and the down-trodden
to rise and when this task is finished
they will have rendered to their ma
tion the greatest service in the his
tory of the world"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
MEDALS AWAIT SERVICE MEN
Emblems for All Who Served In World
War Ready for Distribution
on Arnlstlce Day.

Nearly 100000 Victory medals,
turned out by lengthy and involved
process of manufacture. now are
awaiting former service men. Thou
sands of these medals Will be pre-
sented to veterans on Armlstlce day
by posts of the American Legion,
which have arranged elaborate cere-
monies in honor OF the occasion. The
medal was designed by james Earl
Frazer.
Phases never before met with in
medal production were met with by
the contractors In the making of the
decorations with their ribbons, battle
clasps and bars, and to handle certain
steps in the process OF manufacture
new machines were invented. One Of
these was rlbbon-cutting machine
which turned out 90 pieces n minute
and in the course OF day did n guam
tity of work equal to the labors of 10
people.
A striking machine with a force OF
175 tons n blow was used on the
medals after the disks had been an
nealed following which there came the
application Of hydraulic pressure OF
100 pounds. An automatic sand blast
and an alcohol bath also were utilized
before putting the final lacquer on the
medal.
Not only Legionnalres but many
other ex-service men will take part in
the Armistice day celebrations in all
sections of the country and will re-
ceive their medals with formal OBJ
servance of their significance.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25

eral manager of the Legion's official
publication. the American Legion
Weekly.
Bains first began to take life seri-
ously as cub reporter in his native
Brooklyn fourteen years ago. He
drifted into the newspaper advertising
field and followed 1t until 1916, when
he went to the Mexican border with
the National Guard mobilization.
Bains began army life skinning
mules as a buck private in the old
Second New York field artillery. Ex-
cept for brief tour with the Twelfth
infantry on the border, he stuck to
the field guns and passed successive
ly through every grade in the enlisted
and commissioned ranks to that of ma
ior. He went overseas with the Three
Hundred and Eleventh remount squad
ron and later commanded the base
remount depot of the army of occupa-
tion in Germany. He is thirty,four
years old.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Cotton Goods Coming Down.

Manchester, n. H.-A reduction OF
1914 per cent in the price of manufac-
tured cotton goods has been announced
by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany of this city. The present weekly
production of the company, which en-
ploys 10000 operatives in its cotton de-
partments, is 100000 yards. Fear
that the cotton market, already unset
tied, because of heavy cancellation or
ders, might reach a condition similar
TO that which has forced the closing of
the company's woolen department is
given in the announcement as the rea-
son for the price reduction.