davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Lexington Results

First ace -four ,-yearolds and inward
f.9'3iAf Pain, ons v,.a lals ans aixseen's
ron a coryohy @ y*s rs sorl rs 10 4o @oa pass 5o9
80 show. second, Bond. 10 tKennedyl
$40 SHOW. third. Time. l.5a 4-6 Pniiis-
1iae' Eraanale. Leo l.. Counteroalance
and The Gallant also fs~.
Second race t,wo-s ar-olds maiden
smoke Screen, lis ,Ensor,. :sc1.'S .s.oo. 4 20
10 place. 2.so show second; Judge Bud
row. ll2 N.unsford,, $50 show, third.
time, ;ts Eansel II. Capon. The Eng
Third. race (The flarrodsburg. three
sdy s,urS nd qgwaa SIX s. 5n &
and 20, Won Meliora. sa.0F los S,sd tMursay9 ssv
1l.lo place. $40 show, second; Patches
TO-. CRqhtnsonl; 400 show, third Time,
Hastings also ran
Fourth race The Leonard Hotel Eanci-
ca7 three ,year-olds and upward: SIX
a.in and $50, won: On Watch. lie Bar
ret 80 place, $50 show. second: Re
Fa9 Fle ~ sRe. xaos 90 she~ ana usHs n[a
Moore also ran.
Fifth race Nhree-year-old hlres; one
XII si4 D lcintonvlIie IN 60 IL Warrns:on,
second. cobwsbs l2l ,Hanover>, 8. Z
| SNOW. tAifd. time, l.S6 20. Alula, Mile
Dazie. EonVly. Eyes OF Youth and Drum
Fire also ran
Sixth race Claiming; fou--year- old
and up; one n'i!e aud a h>-Pin
derosa, llo tPitZ) Sac. 40 1880 and 40
Won; Twin Twin. 10 (Pierce), $50 place
40 show, second. fSombast. III {W
Narrlngton), 3so show, third Time
| :53 3 Timothy j. Hogan Sam Nc
Moekin. Harry Shaw and Tom Saundcr:
| also
Seventh race (threc- year -oids: one mil.
! and sixteenth keep. l03 g. Car
rody>, $40. $50 and $50, won
Precious Pearl. % (kennedy). 1890 place
$50 show, third Time. / .53 4-5. Hosler
Convoy and Cortland also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
1 Prince PaIatitae.
Noted Stallion.
Nets S25O,0OO
=. +. Simn1s Purchases Thor
oughbred From French
Duke; Price Near Record

LOUISVILLE, April 27.-Edward F.
Slnms, the power behind the throne
in the racing stable campagned under
the name Of j. W. McClelland. is re-
ported from Lexington to have pur-
chased the thoroughbred stallion.
Prince Palatine. for the sum Of $3.50.
coo, almost a record price.
Prince Palatine is the sire of Don
acorna and Prince Pal. which are
among the leading candidates for the
kentucky Derby, as we'll as other well
Anown horses III America and Great
britain. The noted stallion is now
standing in England, though ne was
Inc duke purchased him as a six-year-
OLD SIX years ago for the unusual
price OF 100000
1T is reported, further. that the
Slmms interests attempted short
time ago to purchase The Tetrarch.
another famous English stallion. 1t IS
SAID an offer cf sS00,O00 for The
letrsrch was refused. Two OF the ge
OF lhe Tetrarch are highly favored
Ior the coming English Derry; neither
mas ever been beaten.
fflnce Palatine in his racing days
was one OF the most sensational dis
lance performers Of the English turf
lie was one Of those iron horses that
could naek aimost any weight almost
any distance. Twice he wen the Ascot
Gold Cup, once carrying the high
weight of l40 pounds the two and 6
half miles TO victory. Prince P2latine
won moro than s14i 900 in purses,
The fact that .he Simms interest
have purchased Prince Palatine wolll,
indicate that this combination is deter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

- \ =, Dpf6 ..yl $50
iris snr Z as'5 :, '''r-9aF S;lr, good won
- ~ Tg.,.,,v ,,i,i ,s,x,,,- r., -. = ~
,a. Ru.e. we,sA, Jockey IN. Str Yie'e' 81,
Isl Some bahJ. - siA frsTl !. 50 20 so
10 Il r. l''sT saan. IL s"1 E't q ~ - 80 10
Also rsa-isi W rrefsS. ~ Mooa Coz
: soas Bay. At sue i, i.s sofs going. had all
re spesd ana rsTs- :s.t ne result n dout'
y!sta Rider close fas. tlr.nsi! tne s-retch s-sd
sas an e&sy serul-- Mar1i - Nccra.I an
food -sra
100 olds sna ups,ara. Iurse. 81. 800. s,1 :llr-
,,n.s Mss - VIM iv r. ci1t
t,suee. j. w May
.,.s. ,,.,..- ~, -Al.,as,s-' g. I,.sS e.
's' s r1sis. 'e lS 1bi: t14s !. 1886 - 80
~ R4dArd lI2 thn-"eil - - 40 50
.s fSads'o II. isl ocer-l. l.s'''.A I'D ail Gaa,
h.s. d.. ror.s -, r,-. resan r,,,ed On wc, 70
IN. front :, tie d .. pes s-- Nsn soii Awas.
, 'siser veakeaeI -ieA, 81 tho ead.
,-- THIRD kAcE-riIs FORT Ml,F-NRy
&, sas. ~ f'ro,'. s+.r s..i wrs cs"''.
~ 80 arIag 'f4nls IA Wjrnsr. > G. oy
J;r Gaftnss-Martha. o''nsF, x L R,s
-. ~ u =
,ia' w P..naa, -, lsll - . 80 % ---.
"a A1ss IHr|I-hana 1'nGts.
". Psr.r A.. s~d ~ -aos Sc a, e. Sal, :
Old lsreesa-. ss7" ut Il s.>ed. bat AaA lc1A-
ing LEI, wle,. &C.
1-0 FOURTH RAgT,-ruT AprE T. y 7, =
i0B sr.,e,,s ~ -. w. --,-,,-ia Z. aSn .,ai
.. rs ~ f,,-,o,gs e-a- rol. ,.r- ra..iy,
IoI. ~. ~-- -, X :. Xfr,s- ,- hg
p;see GiyihT rr.n,. M ss,,c,,' o. - ~
~ lLi.e' e.,
ina-1 Hoe ws,zh.. iockav l-o. -. ElsrN 81
ls,l Car. ils .kei,.l IL le 30 %
e2' Iatr sra''H liS Sue - i-i' ~
.lsi 1Sn;' Oman IA tAs -. :. ~ -, 10
.ni tlisi ii,an..
Ca-rfl vas - in nation. hsl all Ike sr.'ei aJt
=on Wiz ,,Je-..g - spare in,f.ruanis vas Easily
MS. OF lia c-bels Slge7Tfe'aan 2s1 - e@cise'
10y - = -. -, ,-d ,.,,.e-i .
80 ~, ,r ~ - ~ .n,h -.
o,ss $50. W. ''i' - - = ~. 20 ,1fn
aon wa 80 @ :, i,,a 80 -, c,.,s- u ),
~ ns, o G. " D's0Hse--A eAA --'
"ai0'ss ,r-..,.'.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Lexington Entries

First race tciaining: three -yaar-olds and
Up; SIX furlongs)-V.ola Park. eG; Spectac-
uiar Girl. es; Sherry, 96, Talisman, SIS;
'Job Thayer. III; Lady katherin 1l2;
Sir John Nergns, ll6' Louie Lou. 1l5
Sperkler. ll5.
Second race (purse $500 two-year-old
QUICK View, Niobe. Myrtle Moore. -Four
Leaf. Peri, all ~
Third rae. 600; claiming three-ye
clds and Up. six furlongs>--'P c. e5
Precious. Par. los: 'Eillian e l05: Noio
~: Ticacey. ll5: squeeier. III; Billy oe, ,
II; rafferty,. III
Fourth race (purse. $500: vo-ysar-old
r.aiGcn f,..es: four eu-longs)@Rose %
Horror. Johns T,nrla, Seraphine Last
fose. Helun. Sklptornelou, Miss Holland,
all ~
Fisth race Claiming; -yoar-olds; four
furlongsl = BIen.is hed 100; miss Dora,
lol; Undino. log; Planet. l0a Vaswartha.
100 Jetsan'. 1os; All in Black, ll5.
sixth race Che Nicholasville purse Of
$1,000. four year-oids and up; one mile
and observation-disclosures. Game Cock
90 each General Haig. Sands Of Pleas
ure Woodtrap. III each.
Seventh race-Purse. $500. claiming
lrur-year- r-olds and up one nile)-Blaoxy
Ruth Strickland, III. G. Basch lo7 each
Duke OF Devonshire. 'Redstart no each
II c. Anderson. sammy Boy, liz each
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. track sloppy.
tNotice.-Post tine for urst race Sat.
urdav May /. Will be 30 p M
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Salmon Lands
Another Purse
With Careful
kelsay's Rough Ride Wins
Aberdeen Stakes for New
Yorker: y ildair "a Victor
From q Special Correspondent

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. April 2s.
On a track that was deep in mud.
Careful. racing in the colors of Waiter
Salmon, of New York. scored in
,,eyer fashion to-day in the Aberdeen
s,stes, carrying net value OF $3.50.
However, the victory OF the unbea,en
slly was questioned. Rough work or
.he part OF keisay rs&Iy landed the
yurse-
a Iatrigrante and knocked her OF her
,.r.de, out Saade quickly picked her
20 and managed 10 Aans on to the
mace. lie lodged q claim OF fou!
.gainst the winaer, but i was not al
lowed
The Marathon Hann.cs9 produced a
.hrill that viii be icng remembered.
Il saw the defeat or Sir Baton, gen
.rally considered - DC tre tAree-ycar-
old champion CT 1912. He was not
only defeated but disgraced, and it
Will take some good racing 20 bring
him back into favori-isr again. He
finished third in the handicap.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

coach. consisted Of keeping late hours
end smoking. The oarsman was in
formed by the veteran coach never to
report for rowing practice again.
Brewster until recently was stroke
oar of the heavy varsity eight, bein.
developed for the Harvard race here
May -. The first crew was considered
20 be the most powerful of ali the
Cornell crews, but in practice repeat
eciy had been trailing the other COM
oinations. including the freshman
lights.
Coach Courtney began an investiga-
ton. during which. it WAS said, he
learned Of Brewster'S infraction Of the
training rules
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
1earOd of 1919, Suffers Have de Grace

mined to assemble I racing stable that
can vie with the best now being cam
Yaiened in Anerica-such as those OF
Com. J. K L. Ross. Harry Payne Whit
ney and Sam Hidretn, for instance.
Blood Of the kind OF Prince Palatine
should do great deal for the Ameri-
can thorough Inbred, which of late years
has been developed too much along
sprinting lines exclusively.
If the Simms interest paid s25o,ooo
for Prince Palatine the purchase price
mas only been exceeded once. A few
weeks ago August Belmont sold Ira
Gerry to South American for S265 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Howard Cann, of N.Y.U.,
Enters Penn PentathIon

Howard Cam, New Ycrk Un'versity'a
star ail-arourd athlete, has enter ! the
penta.hlon to be held at Philadelphia
In conjunction With the annual Penn
Relay Carnival Cam also viii repre-
sent the Violec IL tarcc other events.
He is entered N the .hot-put and the
discus and javelin throws.
Paul Cortois, the freshman broad
Jumper. IS another y. Y. T. attlate
who will cor pete at the carnival. TAe
relay team Will com Prise Captain
Crowther. A!len. Cull.n and Pere.Ean.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Cornell Oars1llan
Breaks Irainino
And Is Dropped

HACA, n. Y. April 27.-Coach
Charles E. Courtney to-day dropped E.
r. Brewster, Of Marion. y Y, from the
Cornell rowing squad for breaking
training. Brewster was member Of
last years varsity eight and was re-
garded as one Of the best oarsmen de
veloped at the university in recent
years.
His ofense, which he admitted 70 the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
England Has Trouble
Raising Olyns pic Fund

LONDON, April 27.-Enpland may
not send team OF track and field attn
letes 70 Antwerp 20 compete in the
Olympic games. i became known TO-
day. The British Olympic Council an
nounced tha, it's ap1.al for funds to
NEE, expenses estimated al 265,C00 has
failed 70 receive public support. Only
5000 has been subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Bouts for Auto Engineers

4 special amateur boxing tourua-
mcnt will be held by the Society of
Professional Auto Engineers at their
clubhouse, 1947 Broadway, New York
City, on Wednesday evening, May s.
at s .. m. Four classes will be con
tested with four competitors in each
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Rife Range Abandoned

WASHINGTON. April 27-Abandon-
nent of the Caldwell rife range, a,
Great Meadows, n. j.. has been ordered
he w ar DEPARTMENT announced to-daN.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Troop 3 Polo Team Wins

The polo team of Troop B, Squadron
A, defeated Troop A of the same squad.
ron in the fourth Of series of inter
troop matches at the armory yesterday
Afternoon. The score vas : to 4ia
goals.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28


ford Juvenile Purse; four and half fur
longs.
IA. nsaTay p. . q. Eas..s Iaslssrsst
~. is sMoad 4 n rss5sse lobe Princess iSs iSs
Ill tsomc Baby....l0Sl
4Rai Farr entry.
sEcoNp RACE rr-vesr-o'ds and up
~ Genera ...'... lls.. Cile) ,racs Eay .ls
J. N.sgueradsr i..s d ~ ,eii' sei lslnser %
H!5l IIag liz ~ -.'icSIo Fancy ioi
THIRD NACE-Ti.rce- yGar~olds; the Can
tidata Handicap. one nile.
3iohn P. Grtor. l2el 1872 Taisan pore. .... II
os ..:,a s si Iai;g iss2 ss+'sSSs s5 Siisa l5i
: p. Whitney entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and up
ward the Navrr De Grace Consolation
Purse iHe mile ana seventy yards.
sJoin T Crier l2a'lSi War Mask .il 6
jrpsrs .l24,l,s Clean Gone ..,.. II
- a, NSdaes ,25 i?s i?S r.s, naks John ln ~
81 4. assa FSIsa M sSs Tsic Maid
IA Cromwell 10
sH =. Whitney entry. g.. X. /. Ross
warl; The Lone ssar l'urse one nile
74' Sol de verdun - .l,;I 81 & frank Monroe los
1ls' Wer Haehine ~ Syp1s 80 II -. 60
iso sosa Hgns 0ns lJ: a. psns,Sos Is W., % %
slNTH RAc'-1-- Aree-ysa = olds and UP.
wsrd cialll,ins. one mile and a six
tceath.
iss ,'c.hmsgs FL l,s' .TsptAIus r,,., =, Io,
* * l,,ls5 o...iaAs .Thistledn '''-''''' ios
3ss y ns D-' e "a. = .sns .Vnss..s s,onroe =
i445, yi3s,al 'iS Ford iio ''' v A'A''s
u i. !. Ross entry.
SEVENTH NACE - Three -year-olds ar1
onward; olalring; one rn,e end s4-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Just Punching The Bag
that's All kearns and Deschanps Did
By W. O McCeehan
By w. O. Mcclellan

c lever OF excitement fact Francois Dschamn
ser or Georges Carpenter Jack kearns manager for Jack
eio meeting sUbsded considerably yesterday when Jack
NS 'ouhcd the prospects Dempsey
o0 'ouhed upon The discussed nearly everything
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Before starting on his tour Georges
Carpenter will appear at the testi-
ron'al performance for the Manhattan
Navy Club at The list Regiment Arm
org. Sunday night. The benefit viii
be given under the patronage Of men
and women prominent in society and
ph .lanthropic circles.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Akron at Syracuse.
Buffalo at READING
yesterdays RESULTS
Jersey Cily-Eochester (rain)
Ealtino srain)
Syracuse Akron (rain)
Reading Buffalo (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. PC. W. L. Pc.
Toronto 6 $1,000 Ba'more 2 3 400
Akron. 3 I .750J. City. I 3 $50
Roci,ter 3 .75oSy'cus.e I 8 ESQ
Buffalo 3 3 500 Reading / 4 200
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE-Tw wo -year-olds, the Iiar-
ford Juvenile Purse; four and a half fur
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

Tic Yarn to the effect that the box
ing bill! was put through by an ex-
pensive lobby Is highly humorous. Tho
boxing promoters never could agree
among themselves on any point, and
not one Of them would pay a dime TO
sec the Battle Of Waterloo with the
o. rginal cast
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
The Results

1,s FIRST RACE-ipr ruaidoa ;vo-.ear olls: :
loo fri- an hsif Htr-onr s.ar, good ,yon
s,Sly: plscs .rl-ae. -sS l-5. Winner, t. c.
" Theo Coos-bsmll owner. RAJ fa!r.
r--Gur,ips--,
,,-a.. t...-. 9
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

7so FOURTH HAcFI-TuE As1RD DDFN
loo STAKES for tvc-vs1- >l-ls; s. oon aid I;
fotr and lali f,l-.ongs siar- god. pr-. cs.s
pisse I-fr!rv TsI,,e - 2-S V.luAe-. l.. {. By
Wrack-lfinltuL C-sis-. ". j. s--Ilou-
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

'Verite soyez ma garde," Truth
my Defense" or a Latin motto, "F
bitas cum for.itudine,' "Probily v
for titude."
One tran that has characterized
BreWsters is a certain cOnscienti0
ness ana a desire TO live up to a v
high standard Of honesty and no
in every undertaking. The Brewst
like their early ancestor, Elder Br
ster, are frequently men and wor
OF unusual personal magnetism
not infrequently show unusual a
men in business. One OF these, jar
Brewster. seventh in descent #
Elder Brewster, made a name and
tune for himself in the early par,
the last century as manufactures
all sorts OF carriages, buggies, ph
tons, victorias and coaches. Nc
over, he was a pioneer railroad bu
er, but no man Of his day was m
punctiliOus in his relations to
employees or more public spirited
tie manner in which he disposed
his fortune.
Tomorrow-Armstrong
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
Today's News Today
Why Leather Workers
Are Not Working
tFrom The Labor Heraldl

OF living American capital in
vested in this industry cannot com
pete with similar industries in Eu-
! rope which have production costs
/ from 80 10 % per cent. lower than
bne industries in this country.
- ihere Is only one political party in
this country which is committed IN
tle policy OF a protective tariff for
American industries. Renuhlican
party. On the contrary, the Demo-
crallc party Is VIGOROUSLY opposed 10
tarlH Tor protection. lt has upon The
statute books at this present time a
tarin which is wholly inadeulate 10
protect American industries from me
Hood OF foreign goods. This in
adequacy was being demonstrated in
the months Immediately prior to The
outbreak OF the European war In 1914
during those months our imports
were vastly increasing. our home
markets were being flooded with
vlledp European goods, and our Amer
can industries were beginning 10
ietl tne erect OF this competition.
Lessened production, cutting down of
MorAlng FORCES, restriction OF credits
duslrIal depression were evident an
every hand in the months immod,
atey prior 10 the outbreak Of iho
European war. The war saved the
uhlied States,-and the Wilson adj
~ ill'nlstraiion-from a fearful panic as
ine result q a Democratic tariff II
uld thls because the war imposed Tho
equivalent OF a tariff barrier to fhc
protection or American Industries nv
stopping all imports Of foreign
Now that The war is over iho i'm
porhtion OF foreign goods Is going nm
steadily and The symptoms of an in
uustrlal depression are already seen
throughout The land. Nowhere is this
more apparent than right in Whining
ION III tne morocco Industry.
Inc glazed Kid industry is practi-
ly 20 conditions of foreign exchenge q,
and temporary shortage in demand
but the future holds small hone for
any substantial and permanent recov-
cry unless a tariff Is enacted that Will
onset the advantages which Euro
pean leather industries have over
lhose IN TINS country. This the Demo-
cratic party VIII not do, and the only
permanent hope the leather workers
~ wilmington and vicinity, as we'll as
the hope Of those who have fheir
money invested in the leather indus
try have, is In the election OF a ne
publican Congress pledged 10 the en-
actment OF a protective tariff for
American industries, and the election
OF Republican president who will
sign such bill after a Republican
Congress has enacted ID.
surely the leather workers Of vii
mington must see from this stale
ment OF conditions how seriously
their welfare for the next four wears
depends upon the election OF Con
gressman Layton 10 continue his
support Of their interests as he has
so earnestly and energelically acted
in the past
Congressman Layions vote in the
national congress will be In behalf Of
these protective tariffs TO re-esiab-
lish the full dinner pail for Whining
ton leather workers, and Senator
Harding as the next Republican presi-
dent, will be the one man running for
president who can be depended upon
to sign such a bill.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

McGehee, Ark. as chief Of aviation.
Polish army intelligence officers
report, according To the dispatches,
That Moscow has offered a reward of
100000 rubles, dead or alive. for
Major Fauntleroy. General Budenny's
failure TO take Lcmberg, when the
Bolshevik made the August drive
upon Warsaw. is attributed by Len
inc and Tr0tzky chiefly 10 the lght
by The Sixth army flyers.
Captain CrawfOrd's squadron is re-
ported TO have inspired such terror
In the B0lshevlki that they are gen
orally known and feared as the
devils OF the air. and regarded as
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
Is 1T BREWSTERq

Ihe name Of Brewster is a relic OF
a once numerous calling that is a
'hlnS OF the past. at least as far as
our own country IS concerned. Once
you know the men and women engso-pd
IN brewing beer were quite as hlcb "
rsspecled and as important msmDers
9i lhe community as the Bakers or
ihhayIors or Smiths, and frequently
,ney were persons OF consLier1his
fortune. II is said that the bnsiness
OF brewing was generally carried on
gy women and hence the Anclo-
5aAon 5a termination sire" that rave
DreWstre and later Breswtier e''0
l., ouuiy enough the Brewsters frank
hro,cI ~ aochnoWledge the calling of The
N ibe,r erer 10 ilaVe supplied the origin Of
...elr surname, but those who 20
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
Don t Gamble
With Your
Health
If You Haze Cold and
Neglect II You Are
Taking Chances
of Pneumonia

Got a cold and decided 10 let Il
wear on have you?
This neglect and taking chances
with colds is responsible for more
deaths than the whole list Of diseases.
II paVes the way for all kinds OF dis
case. particularly pneumonia.
The cold settles down and attacks
the lining Of the lungs then IL is
pneumonia.
Take no chances Begin today TAX
ing Father Johns Medicine which has
had more than sixty years OF success
treating colds and coughs without
using alcohol OF any dangerous nerve
deadening drugs. II builds Aghting
strength to ward on disease.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
LIEUT.. CRAWFORD
In POLISH ARMY

According TO Information received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawford. i72O
Washington street, parents of Lieut.
George NJ. Crawford. OF the Polish
Flying Squadron, the young officer
has been promoted TO The position OF
captain OF the KOscinszko squadron
OF the Sixth Polish Army. CAPTAIN
Crawford is serving under Major p.
Cedric Fauntleroy. OF Chicago, and
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
YOUR LAST NAME
By FRANCES COWLES
Copyrlght. 1920. by The NJ cClure NeNysnaner

BY the name Of Brewer assure us
that their name was derived from
Bruyers. the French word for heath.
and that they are Of Norman origin.
In this country there is no question
as to the dignity and superiority of
The name Brewster, for it belongs to
one Of The leading Mayflower fami-
lies. William Brewster was man Of
very good family in England, a man
Of learning and personal force and
magnetism. who became leading elder
in the little band of English separ-
the Mayilower. II is known that he
belonged to the branch Of the English
Brewster family located in Suffolk. a
family that bears three silver stars
on its GOA. Of arms and bears head
Of blue is its crest. Their motto Is
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

almost invincible by the superstition
soldiers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01

81 have, visited personally
many parts Of tho state in the
past month. In addition VIC
have received reports from some
1900 precinct committeeman,
and a compilation of these
shows that 1T the lowest esti-
mate Wheeler for governor will
CARRY the state by from 5000
: to 10000, that the other candi-
dates ON the state ticket with
him will run but little below
him, and that Cox and Roosc-
welt will carry tho state by n
substantial majority. I am not
surprised :by the reports which
have come to the state commit
tee. t#
ANALYSIS OF CONDITIONS.
..Thc ttnnleembers oF,the farmer
labor league in Montana n,lm-
Der $1,000, most Of these are
married and they will, cast 9O,-
nnu @ 49,. .n' 80 81, .ho
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01
THAT WAGE REDUCTION

attributed bin the
tempated Kelley that the Bulletin lies
selling To-day It's setting below Fifteen
of
a n
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01
GREAT FALLS IS
SCENE Of BIC
Meeting
Much Enthusiasm Manifest
ed for Wheeler and Dem
ocratic Ticket at Rally
Held Saturday Night.

The following telegram with
reference TO the democratic rally
held at Great Falls Saturday
night has been received by 3.
*. Wheeler from Senator J. W.
Anderson: z*& - .ssssSs
.Largcst meeting over held
here. Also held two overflow
meetings amid great enthusi-
ssnl. George j.. Ramsey, the
Helena banker, made a wonder
fnt address and made you many
votes
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01
Democratic State Chairman
Gives Figures Indicating .
Landslide for Entire Ticket
Especial to The Bulletin. J

--- lopeclal TO The BuIIetln.J
Helena Nov l.-In q formal statement reviewing the
campaign now closing Judge E Erickson chairman
Of the democratic state central committee decares that
B. K Wheeler for governor and the rest of.thN demo
cratic state and county tic kets will sweep the Mate in
tomorroWs election. Judge Erickson claims that Mr.
Wheeler will have majority Of not less than $4,000
over r. M. Dixon, the A. G. M.republican candidate
Judge Erickson's statement follows:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01
TO ALL DECENT CITIZENS

Vote for tho democratic cam
didates on the sBOTTDM ROW
on the voting, machines if you
favor government Of the people,
Tor tho people and by tue peo-
pie, instead Of government OF
the people, for the A. &. NJ, by
tho A. G. nj. hirelings.