davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
FIGHT FACTS

DON'T SMOKE DON'T SPIT oN INC 00O
1926 Pounds Rlnssde-main eout-Ten Rounds
Walter Stewart vs. Joey Fox
Leeds. England.
80 Champion Of Eng
$40 pounds-Sem-F ina-Ei9h Rounds
frankie Ford Fighting Chic Branch
-, nhto Faimout, w Va
spounds-Preiminary-Fou Rounds
Joe Kopos vs. Willard Hahn,
Va Wellsburg " Va
Pounds-Preiminary-Four ROUNDS
James Eddie titzslmmons
". Va VI N'o"N"'''''' w. go
nr o1en lis First north and south
runways will be open
Referee-StoneS RITZ
Trirskeeuer-George Phillips
an--Dr E S. Bippus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Home Life OF the Marines

No Marine ever seems 10 stay In
one place long enough 10 get rusty,
When he Ia not just of for for
eign ports or Just coming home
from service abroad. he is on ono
OF the big battleships which are
always on the move from one port
10 another. Today no may be in
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the
next bound FOR France or Con-
stantinople. or goodness knows
where.
And when he's on duty in the
States he may be at any one OF a
number OF interesting places
Quantico. the station just out OF
Washington: the League Island
Nav Yard. a. Philadelphia: the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard. at New York:
or he NAV be a. San Diego. in
SUNNI California. or Mare Island,
~ San Fra nCiSCo Raw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

management objects TO smoking.
Goo" Stewart and Joey Fox both
linbered up little yesterday. and each
OF the boys say they are n the pink and
expect 20 win.
Word comes from Fighting Chic"
Branch. who will arrive at noon today.
that he Is O. X. and will give FRANKIE
Ford real scrap. Ford never looked
better in his career.
Willard Hahn will meet Joe kopos.
who IL "subbinG' for Jack Vascher. in
a four round bout. This So was schCd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Sailing Orders

II You're weary OF the oflc"
And your step has lost It's snap.
Il you're looking for life that fits
A big two-hsted chap
II YOU want 20 go s-roving
All this jolly old world round.
Come a-runnin'. runniu'. buddy.
When the bugle starts to sound
For we've got our sailing orders.
And there's Joy in all our
hearts
O. were dropping down the river,
And It's hey for foreign parts.
KS hey for Guam and Haiti
And the beach At Wakalkt,
The Marines have got their orders,
And they're putting ont 20 sea.
II you're tired OF the factory
Or you're weary OF the plow.
And you don't md any romance
In the job you're doing now,
Here's a chance TO 80 a-roNinE
TO the place Adventures found.
So come a-runnin'. buddy.
When you hear the ougles
sound.
THERE cheering from the ferries.
And they're waving from the
shore;
The dull old LIES behind US
And the new life lies before.
Were OF to make talk "howdy"
with the Moro and ChInee.
The Marines have got their orders.
And they're putting out to sea.
The young man who has not felt
The call OF the sea, who has never
known the ''wandcrlust" - that
restless hunger for the sight OF
strange foreign lands and stranger
people-he does not exist. But
how many men neglect their op-
portunities and grow old without
ever having wandered very far
from their own HON" towns.
What have such men gotten out
OF life? what have they 10 look
back on buc monotonous round
OF unln;erestinE toll" How they
must envy their more Fortunate
or perhaps more darinE-tello~s
who have travelled and seen and
done-who have lived life TO the
full!
How The "stay-at-hone" must
regret his lack OF enterprise. as he
sits. ono OF an interested group.
while some eI-Mariue spins yarn
after yarn land true Yarns they
are. too) OF his adventures on toss
ing seas and under tropic skies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
The Marine and the Wide World

AZ the moment YOU arc reading
this there is hardy country on
earth where there are not United
States Marines. doing mems work
yes. and PLAYING. too. as real
men play-storlnG up health and
memories that will last them 70
the end OF the chapter
There are Marines down in Cuba.
picturesque old Cuba. almost as
Spanish today as when tho red
and yellow flag OF Spain foatcd
over MORO Castle. In FIaiti-the
queer little republic. where the
colored folks speak French. Ma
rines are helping TO slap bad li'tle
bandits on the wrist when thev
mlsbehavn. That's lise-li;e with
;rst enough danger in Il 20 make
Il worth the living.
There are Marines walking the
streets OF London and Plree. They
are hearing real ukeleles on real
b.S~h at wakaiki They are in
the Philippines and somewhere
east Of Suez." where Mr. kipling
tells US there Amt no ten COM
mandments and a man can raise Il
thirst" Maybe II isn't as bad as
that, but the Orient is mighty in
teresting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Stewart-Fox Bout Tonight to be
One of Fastest Matches of Season

Everything in Readiness for the Big Match at the Audi
forum This Evening.
Joey Fox in Pink of Condition for the Bout-'Goo
Stewart Also Confident.
United States Army Band Will Be on Hand WIN
Splendid Card.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Highs
Wonderful Fight

MOIJNDSVILLE HIGH AT THE STATE TOUR
NAMENT STAGED PLUCKY FIGHT IN THE
FACE OF GREAT ODDS LAST WEEK, BEING
DEFEATED BUT ONCE, THAT BY CLENDEN-
MING HIGH IN THE FINALS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

art ON the ether hand has punch equal
10 that carried by any other feather I'm
tn" game. He has = good defense and
can withstand NOR punishment without.
Weakening than most men Of his weigh.
He carried u swing that Will breas
down any ordinary guard
Look en- over from all angles .As-
fight is going TO be action. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

The greater ~" Necessity tor saving
tn greater your opportunity - use
Thu IntclllgcnCcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Days OF Real Sport

Any man who feels at home with
. gun aud 4 fishing rod was born
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
APPLES FOR SALE

st my orchard, I mile south o. Oregon.
Fine Sprayed Fruit-Wine Sap,
Black Twig, Ben Davis, Gano and In
gram, Order early. Lay in your win
ter supply.
100 f. A. KUNKEL,
pa Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
Money for Farm Loans.
THE SlSSON LOAN e. TITLE CO

MaryVille, Mo
Call, write or phone US for terms. Il
Miss Mildred Tochterman has re-
turned from Fremont, Nebr., where
she was the guest Of Sid Moore and
wife. and Miss Gladys, who came home
with her to enjoy q weeks vacation,
being book-keeper for mercantile
firm in Fremont.
LOST Between Oregon and
Crazy. on the bluff road, Saturday
night, black hand has, containing
mems clothing. Finder please notify,
W. 5t. GERALD A. KING.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15
Missouri River Bottom Farm

for sale, "a miles Of Forest City, Mo-,
no overflow, 260 acres, best farm in
Holt county. Three sets Of improves
ments; will, subdivide to suit buyer;
price only $4,000 an, acre; ,s,a
1905 Commerce Rldg., Kansas City, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-10-15

APPLES FOR SALE.
Ben Davis and Gano, SITS per bu-
shell at Roy KunkePs orchard, one-half
mile south Of Oregon. Cab
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

to return to work to holp win this fjght
along the lines provided for by our or
CARNATIONS.
We wish to call your attention TO the
fact that the men at Washington and
Baltimore and other points have realized
their mistake and have returned to their
jobs and we expect you to do the same.
The seriousness Of the present situation
prompts this appeal for tho protection Of
yourselves, your family, for the pres
ervation of your positions and for the
welfare Of the country at large. Let it be
thoroughly understood that those who
are at work and are going to work daily
are acting in accordance with the teachings
of our organizations-fait men who
realize just what their obligations mean,
and it is absolutely wrong that such
a man who does remain on the job should
be called disloyal.
Organization of Railroad Conduc-
tors: +. L. Vensey, A. J. Hatfield, j. B.
Mullen.
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen:
/. NJ. Pragg, i. A. Fitzgerald, w. J. Ennis,
w. II. Fuhr, J. w. Hall, J. b. Alderman,
j. II. Dougherty."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
lonia Trust and Savings Bank OF Will
mington was reported favorably to the
SENATE ACTION.
Upper Branch Of Legislature Concurs In
Number of House Bills.


STAFF Correspondence Of Every Evening
STATE HOUSE DOVER APRIL Is.
The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
Cured in the following House bills:
Increasing the salaries of Kent county
officials.
Increasing the amount Of money New
ark may raise by taxation.
House bills relating to motor vehicles
were reported ION their merits" to the
Senate and made special orders for Ill
o'clock next Monday morning.
The following House bills were adopted
favorably to the Senate:
Restricting heavy traffic on certain
highway. -
Enlarging the powers of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board.
The Senate bill repeating the law re-
curing animal drawn vehicles to carry
lights at night was reported ION Its merits
TO the Senate.
The following Senate bills were reported
unfavorably to the Senate:
Repeating certain sections OF the State
Income Tax law.
Providing for the submission of Fed
eral Constitution amendments to the
electorate.
Senator Palmer, by unanimous con-
sent. introduced bill increasing the
salary of the comptroller of Sussex coun-
ty. :,
The House passed the House bill appro-
priating S25 900 for the purpose OF securing
anti-hog cholera serum and Wins.
The House concurred in the Senate bill
incorporating the Polonia Trust and Saw
ings Bank of Wilmington; ;also, the Senate
bill authorizing the use of a device known
as a rattler for shad fishing In Broadkiln
river.
Representative Parker, by unanimous
consent. introduced a bill relating to
highway Improvement in Sussex county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
BROTHERHOOD ASKS
MEN TO STAY ON JOB
Appeal is Made by Conductors
and Trainmcn's Organization;
About 500 Out.

Conductors and trainmcn OF Whining
ton are urged to stay on the job or go
back to it in an appeal sent out last night
by the officers of the organization Of
Railroad Conductors and Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. The lodges have
a membership of about l,050, of which,
the officers estimate, 500 have quit.
The appeal is as follows:
Gas your legal constituted representa-
tives at Wilmington, we are respons ible
to the extent of protecting you against
any act which would jeopardizc your
membership in the above named organiza-
tions. AS there appears to be some doubt
in the minds of certain members of the
organizations as to the legality of the
strike of road and yard trainmen on the
above railroads, and in order TO clear up
any doubt in this respect we advise you
that the present strike is recognized by
the executive officers of our organizations
as an illegal and unauthorized strike
We desire TO caution all our members
against participating In this illegal strike
and warn our members as 10 the penalty
which will be afflicted on those who violate
their obligations TO their organizations,
which, no doubt, will result in all such
members losing their membership and
will, without doubt, result in the loss
of their positions with their company.
I'VE understand that there will be
positively no compromise with the striking
element and we most earnestly appeal
and expect all our members TO return to
work before il is too late. We are now
confronted with big Job and that is to
hold our charter and TO hold our jobs
We call upon you TO assist the officers
of your organizations TO help preserve the
life of our organizations by reporting for
duty ut the proper time and place. Your
organizations have always fought honest
ly and fairly for you end in measure have
been successful in protecting you ut all
times In view of this We again hsk you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid OF 'dandruf
is to dissolve it, then you destroy it en-
tirely. To do this get about four ounces
of ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough 20
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, md by morning most,
of not all, of your dandruH will bo Ronc,
and three or four moro applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of Il, no matter
how much dandruH you mny hGvc. !.
You viii find, too, that nll itching md
digging Of tho scalp viii stop nt once, and
your hnir viii bc fluffy, lustroiis, glossy,
siky nnd soft, and look and feel q hum
drcd times better.
You can get liquid nrvon at any drug
store. II Is inexpensive and never falls
10 do the work,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Health Board Appointments.

Four Republicans will be appointed
members of the Board of Health TO re-
place tn, present board. whose term OK
pires May J.. Mayor Taylor says he is
considering n number Of mon for the APP
pointment and without diacroditing tho
services Of tho present members, Is conf
don't that four ablo Republicans can be
found 20 replace them,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Samuel w. BrOan Injured.

Samuel w. Brown, an engineer en-
nloyed IN the construction of the Della
ware Trust Co. building, was removed to
the Delaware HOSPITAL yesterday IN the
police ambulance for treatment for an IN
jured knee. HIS home is at 5l9 East Sixth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
N.med 10 Ocean cI,v Bank lob.

Tnthill, Of Wilmington, Del, las been
appointed receiving teller by the Ocean
City Title and Trust Company, succeed
ing Clinton -. Lowden, resigned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Motor Truck as Switchcr.

A conductor for tunnel construction
out in California, fitted a motor truck
with fianped wheels, and used 1t success.
fully in running bis train OF work cars.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30
where THE BULLETIN
IS SOLD

jacques Drug Co., Harrison and
Cobban.
George A. Ames Jr., 316h North
Main street.
Palace of Sweets, Mercury and
Main streets.
Everybody's News Stand, z15 S.
Montana.
Depot Drug Store. 82s East
Front street. ss# q
Harkin's Grocery, 1928 Talbot.
Helena Confectionery. .s7sb East
Park street. sgstl en5y
Pat McKenna,, 31A North Main St.
Watson Drug Co., 1917 Talbot.
Athens Grocery, 6o3 Utah avenue.
Halkas, 819 East Front street.
Western Cash Grocery, 2AlO
1 Harvard.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30
HARD5H|Pj HAVE.
MADE. {. FRENCH
T RUGA[.
People Who Were Once Gay
and Extravagant Now
Refuse to Even Throw
Paper Bags Away.
(By MAX WORTHY
european Staff Writer, Fedora

european Staff Writer, Federated
Press.) .
Paris, (Ry MaiD French econ
nmy and French industry are eX-
emplified at tho present time in the
most remarkable manner, on every
hand. The labor supply, cut by the
war, has nevertheless been sufficient
to provide most abundant crops.
The spirit of saving, SO general in
France before the war, has been in
tensified by the war experience. AT
the present time, France is saving
everything.
Perhaps this is as we'll illustrated
by the saving of paper as by any
thing else.
Coming down from Havre to Paris
in, the train, | bought a small bag
of peaches. The peaches were ex-
cellent and the bag quite good. After
the bag had been emptied | crumpled
it up and made a motion as if to
throw it on the floor. One of my
| travelling companions, French
woman. intervened. "What!" she
cried, throw it away" 1t is a good
paper bag" She took the bag from
me, smoothed it carefully, and then
handed it back to me with the sug-
gestion that could use it the first
time that l mad anything that needed
to be wrapped up.
Last night, on the street near the
st. Lazare railroad station, | bought
ii delicious peaches from a street
vender Ca woman) for two and halt
francs OF cents at the present rate
of exchanged. She gave them to me
in a peculiar-looking paper bag
When J. reached my room discov,
cred that the bag was made OF the
rages, carefully pasted together, OF
the budget report of the city OF
Paris for 1911. On my bag were
estimates of expenditure for street
cleaning, philanthropy and other OBJ
jects of municipal concern, all o
which came gratis with the peache.
and furnished material for a half
hour of interesting study.
This moring | visited the bank tt
obtain some money and found TIN
clerk making notes on a pad mad
of war posters and notices.
Similar economy is observable il
J the size of the paper napkins in tn
restaurants in the size of the news
; papers, etc. It looks as thougl
Paris might provide herself witt
paper from the waste baskets o
New York.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30
Communist CASE. {.
NEARING |T2j
CLOSE.
EEh
Issue Seems to Be Whether
or Not "Near- -Comn1E1l-
isna'' May Be Advocated
in the State Of Illinois.
(By II. AUSTIN slMoNs.) J

Federated Press Correspondento
Chicago, lBy Mailp Whether. or
not an cmasculatcd communism may
be advocated in Illinois is the only
issue that will be decided this week
when the jury considers it's verdict
in the case of 20 members of the
communist labor party, who have
been on trial in Judge Hebel's
branch of the Cook county criminal
court since May TO- No issue o.
class struggle is directly involved.
This much is plain, now that evi
dence on both side ) has been heard,
now that the moment is at hand for
hearing of final Arguments. 1t he
came apparent when the defense
closed without Offering any one OF
the defendants as witness
William S. Forrest, attorney for
William Gross Lloyd, indicated what
policy would be pursued by the dc
.fense in arguing as to admissib.lity
, OF evidence concerning the Seattle
general strike. tn so doing, he de-
MED that the platfdrn1 of the c. L. 7
advocates the methods Of the general
strike, holding tha the references OF
the platform to that event were
merely historical Dr prophetic. He
maintained that advocacy of the
strike could not be considered ar
overt act, since it tended TO cen,
large the conspiracy, if conspiracy
were found, rather than to effect it
This argument cRused considerable
disaension among the defendants
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30
LIBERTY LEAGUE FAV0Rs
u RESTORATION Of LAWS
(By the Federated Press. }

Lacrosse, Wis. July 3o.-The
Trades Union Liberty league of Wis
consin voted at its convention here
to broaden its activities to include
i'll its object a campaign to enforce
the carrying out of the real intent
Of ,he constitution of the United
States as stated in the bill Of rights
ana to fight for personal liberty in
every respect and to support any
person, organization or press in their
exercise of .heir rights and privileges
guaranteed in article l of the federal
constitution.
Ths means that the league will
get into the fight for amnesty for
political prisoners and conscientious
directors, for the quashing of all
eases pcuding under the espionage
act and for the repeal Of this act.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30
WHAT HAPPENED II
CENTRALIA?

The newspapers said that unof-
tending paraders were killed with
out provocation or excuse by am
bushed I. w. WIS.
DO YOU BELIEVE 1T?
Papers telling the truth about the
tragedy were shut down or denied
the use Of the mails. Only the Lum-
ber Trust version was permitted to
reach the public.
DO YOU WANT TO HEAR THE
OTHER SIDE?
Every effort was made to spread
broadcast the lie and suppress the
truth.
ARE YOU WILLING TO HEAR
THE TRUTH--EVEN If 1T HURTS?
This remarkable booklet contains
an accurate and complete story OF
the whole affair. 1t reveals startling
facts-suppressed facts-facts that
you were never intended to hear.
Read about the tremendous and
bitter struggle of the Western Lum-
berjacks against the Lumber Trust
for better conditions.
The Centralia Conspiracy, by
Ralph Chaplin, 80 pages, / half
tones of actual scenes. Price, 5O
cents. Get a copy at any progressive
bookstore or order by mail from
the following places: Geo. Williams,
Box 1875, Seattle, Wash; Frank
Gould, 31S N. Wyoming St., Butte,
Mont; Thos. Whitehead, 1901 West
Madison ST., Chicago, ILL.,, or at the
Butte Daily Bulletin, 101 S. Idaho
ST.. Butte. Mont.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30

When it was concluded they CON
suited their attorneys and asked that
their position be not misrepresented
Mr.. Forrest maintained that he had
been engaged to defend Lloyd on
the ground that he had not violated
the law OF the land, and that he
would continue his defense along
that line. Mr.. DarroW promised that
the defendants need not fear that
they would be misrepresented.
This much more has been decided:
On every material point that has
been argued, the court has ruled with
the state, against the defense. The
points of which this. is true are as
follows; W. s$t8H
First. whether or not evidence as
to events that transpired before the
Illinois statute went into effect; THAI
is, before July i, 1919, should be
admitted.
Second, whether or not evidence
concerning the Seattle general strike
should be heard.
Third, whether or not the testi
mony Of the spy, Harry j. Wilson
! should be stricken from the records
fllln, Wnetnef Oh not All pu
three counts-those dealing witt
the advocacy of the overthrow o
government, with the sale and dis
tribution of literature, and with th
organization of the party-should b,
stricken from the Indictment.
In each, of these instances tn
court ruled against the defense, AM
Mr. Forrest took exception to tn
courts ruling.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30
UNION STOCK HOLDERS IN THE
BUTTE DAILY bulletin

1lacsmitns City. Seattle, Ely Nev l,cnon,
Wash
Bakers, upou---Grea Falls, 1tutte.
Brewery prkers'U Union-THtte.
Barber Union--lsutte.
Eridge Workcrs-Bute.
tTnion"tsrcat Fats
Butte Foundry Workers Union--ESutto
roIcrnascrs. slptunders Helpers of Ancca-Facomn
Seattle, liEngst0n
rujdng M,orcrs' VTnon~-scattge.
brotherhood pf Railway Trainmen. No Sso-I'ntte
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engnccrs--NIes City.
brotherhood Hclperssutte, Livingston Wolf
HoiDt.
Bakery and Confectionery Work.
lsereaIW WorkcFsGreat hais.
Carpenters uniou-scettIs Killings, Miles City, Nfissoua
seattle Spokane, Sacramento.
Federal Unons---1ivin;.son, Great Falls.
Fiefghters' Union--Esutte.
Bozcman, Helena Seattle Billings
International holders unson 27onutte.
rax s'" Local o. NO. . sessss s iron"
Machn HcpcsButte, Great Falls
ironwo Local, t5o-Great Falls
Laundry Union-nutte, Seattle
Maclinists Butte Livingston, Seattle, Water
loo, WOLF Point
Musicians rnion-Iutte
Metal line Workers Union of America. ''"
Mail Unlon-Eutse.
Jnon-jeattle.
Prntn Union-Butte.
Unon--Sute.s
rlunlbe Union--Butc Seattle, Great Falls.
Union-Iutte, Seattle, Miles City
Union--tireat Falls
Railway Observation-Disclosures Mics CITY,
ers--G Falls.
street Car Mems Unon--Buc City, Moula.
sercotypers and Eccroypers' Unon-Imtc
steam Operating Enginoers-Great Falls
shipwrights' Local 1t8iScatue.
EmploycsGreat Falls
Typographical Union-Tutc
Trades nd gAlbo CounciI-Niles City.
Protective Association-I'uttc, Portland
eree,S1 e"ahopp' A0''s'' '>''''' "''''
Workers., soldiers Hail.
andt Of individuals in Butte and Montana
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30
Ran MEN DISSATISFIED.
lBy the Federated Press.),

Milwaukee, July S0.-Local rail-
road men are dissatisfied with the
lahor board wage decision, an
nounced from Chicago.
Labor leaders characterized the
award as not even measuring up to
the demand made Two years ago
Meetings will be held by the various
crafts to discuss the awards and to
decide on whether they should b.
accepted or rejected
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30
LISTEN FOLKS!

the Presidential Art Youngs humorous magazine Of
g nd tel dr
The Butte daily bulletin., 1920-07-30

SAY YOU SAW IT In BULLETIN