davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-19
Mystery Surrounding Murder of
Jacob Denton Cleared in Signed
Statement by Secret Informant

Of the woman, by strangulation,
shortly afterward, according to the
statement
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-19
JOHN and Con Say You Must Vote for
This Gunn1an

ELMER BINDER candidate for county auditor the repuh~
can tckeAn gunman and stoopigeon for the AS
socated Industries This gunan and soo-pigeon beat Mrs.
Bertha yus in the primaries because Of the support OF Roy
Alley of Rues nBIack- -andTan army We expect all
follow orders Roy Alley vote for this
ge and stoopgeon for county audor but those who
supported Mrs yus the primaries should vote for the
didates the democratic ticket.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-19
PROPOSES SETTLEMENT.
Especial United. Press Wire. J

35VCN1dI CH1tEU. I IE55 W IICD
London, Oct. 19.--Thc way to re-
ncwcd negotiations in the nation
wide British coal strike was opened
by William Brace, a labor member
shortly after parliament rcassemb bled
today. He proposed the miners be
given an increase of two shillings a
day until Jan. /; that in the mean.
work out a permanent wage scale
and the government, with represen.
tatives of the miners and mine own
ers would decide on the profit-shar
ing plan
THE WEATHER.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Five,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-19

lcontinqed On Page Tlras.l s
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-19

Subscribers win Confer a Fay.
or by Calling 81 When
Paper Is Not Delivered 4
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29
MOOSE 10 CHOOSE
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

Officers for the ensuing year will be elected tonight by the members of Nenana lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, and an unusually big turnout is expected for the oc- casion.
 After the election and other mat ters of business have been disposed of, the meeting will resolve itself into social session, for which a short program has been arranged, and during which eats and smokes will be distributed by the entertain ment cEn. :ittee.
 It is an oldtime custom in Moose circles to stage smoker on elec- tion night, and the local lodge is not overlooking any bets. Tonight's session will be fully up to the Moose standard-and then some.
 The business meeting will start promptly at eight o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29
TEAMS WILL MET
 IN INDOOR BATTLE

Announcement has been made that there will be another meeting of the local basketball teams at Union hall tomorrow night, and a very lively scrimmage is anticipated. The teams will line up about as they did in the last game played, which insures close game and plenty of action.
 Basketball fans are reminded that the season is drawing to a close and that they will not have many more opportunities to see the teams in action. It is not known exactly how many more games will be play ed, but it is certain that the end of the season is near at hand.
 The game tomorrow night will start promptly at S:3O.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29

Rev. and Mrs. Marble of Fair banks expect to leave for Anchor age soon, where Mir. Marple will take charge of the Presbyterian church. A new minister is coming from the States to fill the Fair banks pulpit.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29

Archie Myre, former Nenana car penter. is now in Ketchikan, where he is in the contracting and build ing business.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29

The trial of Richard Chinnyah, on a statutory charge. which was to have been started before Judge Bun- nell at Fairbanks this morning, was put over until Wednesday, the de- fendant, in the meantime, being at liberty on his own recognizance.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29
PERSONAL
2 xsHsHsesssHsxsHs |

John Larson is recent arrival in Nenana from Canyon City, where he was member of the commission carpenter force. He expects to leave for the coast on Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29

The Fairbanks fire department was called to the Robertson studio on Second avenue this morning to extinguish small blaze. The dam age was slight.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta. pie. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-29

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Street Dancing io tF1e Cool Eueraing OF The Sn1O0tI1est Placements ita the StQte Sl.OOO Worth Of Fireuorks

In Grand Spectacular Aerial Protecnica Display Novel Thrilling GET READY TO COME AND DPARIICIPATE-THE NEIGEBORIN LOWELL AND WARREN, WELCOMED WITH OPEN ARMS.
 This Invitation Is Issued By The CAMP HARRY
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Douglas Is Going 10 Make the Welkin Ring as Neuer Before in the
 History Of Southern Arizona

Morn night Largest greatest streepa Comprising centre asnnd and equipment of eDeanmen M4eMy float JpnI& he H mBmdas ey yhecabst hhuyNG Band with sp byC Ak Gray
 dby Post American gon with hh Count Wonns and Welfare eugan hppoph M decoration kGIr EdNdW Grand
 SALITEOF GUNS HEART AUTHORITIES NATION.
 Automobile Thrilling Aviation Flights Band Concert by Nsed Public Park Chld Athletic With Valuable o the Winners.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19
CHAPTER viii.
In the shoshone Desert

Excited as she was, and frightened.
the girl was still composed enough
to grasp the nature of her surround
ings, and she had time now, as the
wagon rumbled forward. TO think over
all that had been said, and fit 1t into
the circumstances.
What did they propose doing with
herr The question caused her blood
to run cold That these people were
desperate she had every reason to be
tieve; they were battling for big
stakes; not even murder had hitherto
stood In their way. Why then, should
they hesitate to take her life. If they
actually deemed 1t necessary TO the
final success of their plansf She re-
membered what Beaton had said about
her room-the condition In which 1t
had been left. They had removed all
her things, and left a note behind In
womanly handwriting to explain her
hurried departure. There was mas
ter criminal mind. watchful Of every
da,au hebind this conspiracy. He
was guarding against every possibility
OF rescue.
The uncertainty, the fear engen-
dered by her thought, the drear ST.
Ience almost caused her TO scream
But she conquered this.
The gray dawn came at last. spec
trail and CHASTITY, gradually yielding
glimpse Of the surroundings. They
were travelling steadily south. the
horses beginning to exhibit traces of
WEAKNESS, yet still keeping up a
dogged trot. All about extended
wild. desolate scene of rock and sand.
bounded on every horizon by barren
ridges. Nowhere was there slightest
sign Of life-no bird, no beast, no
snake even. crossed their path. All
was dead, silent. stricken with desola-
tion.
Stella stared about at 1t, and closed
her ewes unable to bear the sight; her
head dropped wenrily. every nerve CIV
ing away before the depressing scene
outspread in every direction. Skies,
watching her slightest movement
seemed to sense the meaning OF the
-cuon.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19
.EZ2NZZ RHl2RZSW
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I. Frederick Cavendish.
New York man of wealth. receives a let
ter from an old friend. Jim Westcott,
Deciding to go. he employs a lawyer.
Patrick Enright, to draw up a will eav-
Ing most OF his estate to charity, with a
mere pittance to John Cavendish, his
nephew and only relative. a dissolute
youth. That night Frederick Cavendsh
10 murdered in his apartments. No will
being found. John Cavendish inherits the
estate.
CHAPTER 1.-Two months later En-
right Informs John Cavendish of the ex-
istence Of the Will. and offers. for 100000.
to say nothing of It. John agrees. Stella
Donovan, newspaper writer. learns from
not satisfied the body found was that of
his employer. She is directed by Far
riss. city editor. of the Star. to follow up
the case.
CHAPTER III.-Stella learns of the
will Enright had drawn up. also of John
Cavendish's infatuatlon for Celeste La
Rue, chorus girl, and that Enright is a
friend of the La Rue girl conversa-
tion Stella overhears between Celeste and
Cavendish is alive. the victim OF con-
spiracy engineered by Enright TO secure
his fortune. and that Celeste knows where
he Is hidden. Ned Beaton. notorious gun
man. 10 also mentioned. Celeste is about
to leave for Haskell, Colorado and Stella
is ordered by Farriss to proceed there at
once.
CHAPTER Wat Haskell Stella, rep
resenting herself as a newspaper writer.
makes the acquaintance of Jim westcott,
Frederick Cavendish's old partner. West
colt resents the interest taken in Stella
by Beaton, whom he knows only as a
visiting New Yorker. and worsts him In
. nstic encounter.
CHAPTER v.-Returning from a walk.
Stella fnds her baggage at the hotel has
been searched. From Farriss she learns
that Enright has left New York. his des-
tnation probably Haskell. Stella tells
westcott all that happened at New York.
and he 10 satisfied the dead man was not
Frederick Cavendish. They agree to
work together to unravel the mystery.
CHAPTER v.-Celeste and Enrighi
Join Beaton at Haskell While visitins
his mine an attempt is made to shoot
westcott, the bullet killing his Mexican
assistant. Tracking the assassin. West
colt listens to q conference between Bea-
ton, Enright and Bill Lacy, local despe-
rado. He learns that Frederick Caven'
dish is alive and q prisoner of Lacy.
CHAPTER VII. Caught listening
westcott escapes, but leaves evidence OF
his presence and becomes a marked man
Celeste visits Stella and steals a tele-
gram from Farriss containing instruc-
tons That night Stella receives a note
supposedly from westcott, asking her &c
meet him At once. She goes to the desig.
mated place and is seized and carried
away IN q wagon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10

of one afternoon, rcmininScing of the days when the town was snow bound and traffic impossible.
 Governor Coolidge first learned of the nomination of Governor Cox and Frmkin D. Roosevelt for the Demo cratic ticket, the day after the nomina- tions were made. The stage driver, driving the old fashioned stage from Ludlow to Woodstock. brought the news from Dudlow. It was nearly a day old then. The governor had no state mcnt to make regarding the Demo cratic selections. When asked for one he said significantly that he was pre- pairing his speech for the notification.
 John and Calvin, the Governors two sons, aye ardent anglers like their grandfather and recently caught Z2 spccklcd trout The governor himself K not a fisherman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10
ABORIGINAL. WOMEN HAD
 TT OVER PRESENT DAY GIRl

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug, lO- Present day girls, with their cosmet- e, orange sticks and nail powders, may he chagrincd to learn their abori- ginal sisters, who diSportcd thcmSev- cs beside the Pacific generations ago, Knew something about personal em- bclliShment.
 A stone powder puff" found on Santa Catalina Island, together with a prehistoric tooth brush, is evidence of the early day activity of the women according. to Ralph Gliddcn, who made the discoveries while searching Indian graves on the island for the Hayo Foundation.
 The toothbrush rescmblcd the mod ern in size, shape and color. The brist- les were gill flores from the jawbone of the Stingarce. The puff probably would seem heavy today, for although t looks like the modern bit of down, feels like lump of lead. It was used. it is said to brush the ochire with which the Indians bcautified themselves.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10

of the boots. They were made for his grandfather when he was elected to the legislature at Montpelier in lS5S and he wore them continually through out the session. Governor Coolidge wears them now when he thinkers around the farm.
 \ frock which the Govcmo wears when he works in the fields, is a relic of his grandfathrr's days. It is of den i'm and slides over the head like an army shirt aud is not unlike the frockS worn by artists. In it, the governor po.uays an entirely different man from the one who sis in the Boston capitol immediately attircd.
 By way of adding to his hearty ap- petite for the splendid country cooking prepared by his fathers houSckcepcr, tn, governor frequently goes into the meadows before the mist has cleared and mowS a good sized corner Of the field before the breakfast bell rings. Hc says t is much more invigoratnG thm golf and fully as rcmuncrativc al,hough h. humorous'y adds that "s,mc c.ans make more at golf than they would at farming.
 ]. C. Coolidge has a large wood pa, in front of the house. Most of it was originally chopped for stove wood bu. several chunks were left for the op n fireplace. When the elderly ra,mer. who is 75 years old, returned from a fishing trip recently, he found al, the larger pieces Sljthcred to kind ling anl learned that "Cal" had spent part of the forenoon lustily swing in~ the axe. Tn" old gentleman said n, hing about tn wood being intended ro~ the fireplace, but smiled, went in th, hous and prepared an appctizing "r css" Of brook trout from the Otta- Quaochoc.
 The Governors father has been tcsn constable for 40 years and a m mbcr of the legislature for nearly as long. Hi, aunt, Ms, J. J. Wilder, who is past so years, lives in the ad- ic'ning house. She and "Cal" sat all
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10
HUNT TO HELP DOBlE


 SEATTLE, Aug, 10- "Mike" Hunt, captain of the University of Washing ton football team in 1915, has been en- gagged to assist Gilmour Dobie in coaching the Cornell University eleven this year, according to a letter receiv- ed here from Dobie.
 Dobie, former University of Wash ington coach, was with the United States Military Academy at Annapol- is until he went to Cornell last year. Hunt is from Yakima, Washington.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10
X < < : * < <

hay and oats arc banked with fruit trees, heavily laden wiwth swccot Ncr- mont apples and juicy pIms.
 TIT, farm ho,~,, sandwichrd be- tween the Plymouth Chcsc factory aud ,h. home of Governor CooHdgc's aunt. Mrs. j. J. Wilder, is cozy New Er~and home. wh.t, with swinging green blinds.
 The governor has risen at 6 o'clock every morning since his arrival on his 4Sth birthday, July i. Hc usually puts on his grand fathers togs. consisti"& of an old flannel shirt, denim trousers and an o,d-fashioncd cowhide boots, made at the Plymouth tannery in lS5N.
 He rccitc, with interest the history
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE lN NOW TAXING \ RENI
 IN uII.l.~ or VERNON

PLYMOUTH, Nt. Aug. To- Cover nor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican nominee for vice prrs:- dent. is on rest, with Ms. Coolidge and their two sons, John amt Calvin he is on his fathers fam in thc hills of Vermont. Hc f.rds the best way to rest iS to rise early ard help his tath- cr do thy fam work.
 The farm. hj'ly one situated at the top of Plymouth notch, consists of over 200 acres. partly wooded and partly cultivated. Long meadows of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10
UTAH STATE TROOPS
 WILL SOON PLAY POLO

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug, 1O- Utah State troopers soon will be play ing polo, it is expected, as polo ponies are to be furnished new cavalry troop here, according to a telegram from the war department.
 The ponies, it is thought, will be from mounted schools and remount stations where the game was taught.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Ens.neering Commission

Alaskan thS!HctVlhS NohW'SSIoh Trains leave "ud arrive at Seward a. to,lowS:--
 soc A. M. "Wednesday and Saturday lo. Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d' Anchorage Arrive 4:&5 r. M Mon lay ana Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on MoEda! and Friday at S;30 A. M. fol Matmuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- Kec,na. anu on Wednesday at S:3O A. NJ. for MatanuSka, ESka and CacE& con.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-10

BEENNFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the seward An ctoragc train in tne buffet car. AtO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
SHEPHERDS INSTALL BOARD
Scribe Of HaddonHeId Lodge Reclpl.
ent Of Gifts for LONG Service

Haddonfield, N. j.. July S.-Having
served as scribe of the local lodge Of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem for nine years
and elected for the tenth year. Mrs.
William Anderson was presented with
an umbrella by members ut the annual
meeting Of the order. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Garwood, who served that time as the
treasurer of the same lodge and as
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, presented her with a basket of
flowers. ...-
Dinner was served following the in
stallation of these officers Mrs. George
Mum. commander; Miss Emma Ander-
son, past commander Mrs. Ida Newell.
vice commander !; John Still, account =
ant; ; Miss Mary Brick, marshall; Mrs
J. Pang Borne. outside guard; Mrs.
Mary Wagner, inside guard, and Mrs.
G. NJ. Garwood, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
EXPERTS
LIMIT CIRCULATION
The Plan Now in Force in Eng
land for Controlling Note
Issues

London's financial experts are in
sharp disagreement over some of the
recommendations Of the, second and
final report of the committee on cur
rency and the exchanges published
last month, says the New York Evening
Post. Some Of these criticisms, and
some Of the methods urged by the com
mittee for limitation of paper money
issues, are thus stated by the Stock
Exchange Gazette:
Perhaps the most. controversial pro
posal put forward is that regarding
the limitation of the currency note
issue. Again the committee recon-
mends that the actual maximum fidu
ciary circulation in one year is to be
the legal maximum in the next. This
proposal has now been adopted by the
chancellor Of the exchequcr aud ap-
proved by the treasury. On principle
there are very grnve objections to the
policy Of setting fixed limit to the
amount Of currency that may be issued.
"The practical effect of the govern :
ment's adoption of the committee's g
suggestion will be that the actual
maximum fduciary or uncovered circu :
lation for the current year--namely,
E320 800, ,000--will be the legal maxi
mum fiduciary issue for next year. Any
notes issued in excess of 1890, 900.
900 will have to be fully covered by
gold or Bank of England notes, ex
cept under the emergency provisions
of the currency notes act. which In
volve an advance in the bank rate.
''At the present time the outstand
ing issue Of currency notes and tiff
Gates is f343, ,292, Gas, against which
are held on the redemption fund f2S,
800. 900 of gold and 3.100 900 of cur
rency notes. or f31 GOO. 900 In oil, leav-
ing the fiduciary issue at f31l .892. .645
Therefore. without adding any NOR,
gold or Bank of England notes to tn,
redemption fund. the treasury will
have power to issue over fS,300. .00t
more notes than the amount now out
standing. But when the 1920. .800, ,00C
limit is reached, gold or bank notes
must be provided as cover for any ex
cess. Apparently it will be necessary
to provide the extra cover only for sc
long as an excess issue is in circula
ton, and In the event of the issue
contracting and falling to the lega
limit. the extra gold or notes can bt
withdrawn. The defect of the scheme
is that it makes no provision for per-
manently increasing the gold reserve
held against currency notes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Nab PhiIa. Man on Rampage

New Haven. Conn, July S.-Several
shots were fired last night when a SQUAD
of police and detectives surrounded n
house in a quiet section and arrested
Stephano Delaquila, wanted in Phila
delphia on a charge of murderously as
saulting two women with a razor. The
shots were fired by the police as Della
quila attempted to escape from a rear
window. He then surrendered and was
turned over to Philadelphia detective,
who had been trailing him several
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Arrested Man Wanted Here

New Haven, Conn, July 8.-seyeral
shots were fired last night when
police and detectives surrounded a
house in a quiet section and arrested
Stephano Delaquila, wanted in Philadel !.
phia on a charge Of murderously as
sauiting two women with a razor. The
shots were hred by the police as De-
window. He then surrendered and was
turned over to a philadelphia police de-
tectiye, who had been trsilins him sew !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
TO VOTE ON SUNDAY SHOWS
Court In Baltimore Allows Question
TO Go to Electors

Baltimore, July s. - The voters
Of Baltimore this fall will be given the
opportunity Of saying whether the peo-
pie shall enjoy motion pictures on Sun
days. unless an appeal is taken and the
Court Of Appeals overrules the decision
rendered yesterday by Chief Justice
Morris A. Soper, Of the Superior
Court, not to issue a mandamus for
bidding the placing Of the question on
the ballot.
The points involved in the case were
raised when q committee of the Lords
Day Alliance brought suit against the
board of supervisors Of elections to re-
strain it from carrying out the pro-
visions of the act which granted to the
people Of the city n referendum upon the
Sunday movie question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
FLIES BY RADIO SIGNALS
seapIane Sets Preeedest In Flight to
BattIeshlp at Sea

Washington, July S.-Guided entirely
by radio compass signals, a naval sea
plane yesterday left Norfolk and
flew ninety five miles on ''bee line" to
pick up the battleship Ohio at sea, with
no knowledge at the time of taking the
air OF the vessels location. The sea
Norfolk entirely by radio compass.
Navy Department officials to whom
the flight was reported said it was the
first time radio compass apparatus had
been used to direct aircraft to ship.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
TERMlNO LA HUELGA
EN- TAMPICO, TAMPS.
Los mecGnicos cceptaron ura
aumento de cuarenta por
ciente en- Ell sueldo

TAMPICO, lamps. JUNO 29.-La
huelga de los mecanicos de los talleres
de los ~Ferrocarriles Nacionalts ma
terminate por complete. debido a que
los hQelguistas aceptaron un aumento
de uu cuarenta por ciento en- sus sa-
~lsrios. Que les fue ofrecido por ell d.
rector INFERNO de los F~errocaTriles.
Los mecanicos habfan declarado Ia
huelea en- vista de que no Sc atendie-
ron nunca sus demands relaciona-
das con un aumento considerable en-
sus salaries. V al estallar "a huelga
anunc:aron que no volverfan a sus ira
ba los a menos que no Sc les conce-
diera un aumento de un setenta por
ciento.
Tai aumento no les fue ~concedido,
nero los lfderes de Ia huelga convl-
nieron en- dar esta por terminada en-
cuanto Sc les notified oficialmente que
percibirfan. a partir del dfa prirnero
De Julio. un aumento de cuarenta por
ciento. u es 10 mas que pueden con-
ceder los F~errocarriles en- la actuali-
dad.
pebido 2 Ia buena disposition que
hubo por ambas parties. ell conflicto
So solucion6 sin que Sc liegara al ca
so de que ell servicio de trafico Sc
suspendiese, como Sc tem1a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
Johnson persegurd a los 4ae
10 frncionnron

LINCOLN, Nebraska, JUNO so. =
Frank A. Harrison. gerente de Ia com
paia presidential en- favor del senador
Hiram Johnson. que ultimamente de-
claro que IA raici6n Y Ia discretion
de los delegados de los Estados com
prometidos rompi6 la fuerza del movl-
miento en- favor de Johnson, publico
hoy n nota &c dicho senador en- Ia
due este dice que desea dar S
rars entrcEa- al desprecio pubiico a
los Que faltaron a su palabra en- Chr
caco Y u p~retende que tai movirnien
to Sc haga eli cada Estado donoe SO
co=,eti6 Ell c%rirnen, para que 81 puepio
pueda pr~otejerse en- 10 future cuanoo
e-cprese su voluntad en- Ia eleccion DE
Presidente.