davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

which he rider les Hot steering 5ae
-rruft- with hands ,tttti-f-et---------
There are prepared runs more OF
less difficult. in every direction begin
ming with those for the children winch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01
tss,s uors interest VII a!+o hc
manifested.

Nintt,stn aat niup'cs q, WIS :,
='oI sttt> ,'"st ,li Du"tS. %lat'-
teen ana tMti.:$ vii be ".en "A
nso stiasii'@t,t.-- ii.I.' in tiac
rts'i!sn oi '.9,-l 'ou:is't, JIr.t~-tycti.
S,";!uansgic,l Ann. ;ta,!S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

Ivan I-inon viii w-c~trl -Suia
Heonpaanin in SeM4 York. Nc
can think al lots wor~t, names
than these
Nest tirginia's 1920 schedule
viii include Yale. Princeton,
Pjttsbn~-. and Washington and
Jefferson. Rather y soft 90 lot.
The Phi.a:.it.;nhta NJ, A. ssts.
'Aiutst amy day son can look for
the financial editor to take
charge Of the sports paSc." Yes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

Welt. in this glad new year,
one Ut your resolves should he.
That during the months OF '2o.
You'll hit far feu- aiaetS three.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

t,>hkowosski, Rus.i;. II sai,
in have hiddcd 1896 3i..ia for
tn. carptntlcr- Dempsey fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

Merely liar" replied me hostes>
1lfNlc I'D kent rlahi on kNtttinr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

Nnaicur baseball IN Rkhinep,i
Is expected To come back with n
jump this year. Conservative cs-
Inmates arc To the effect that there
will he nnrI-- cluhs and lea gssssH
under the Richmond Amateur
association during the season ~
1880 tlsmh evcr before In lts HIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-01

The question uf thu hour:
WILL CHIEF BENDER 81.
BACK:
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Decorative
Household Linens

One Of the largest linen buy
ers of this continent, who has
visited Europe five times since
the armistice, was assured that
the European crop Of flax is onjy
10 percent of the demand. Every
housekeeper should take advan-
tage of the following:
1O-ln. bleached Damask, S2.75
7O-ln. bleached Damask. $3.50
I2-ln. double Damask, S4.25
All-linen, 20-in Napkins, $500
All linen, 22-in. Napkins, SS.75
Good assortment of dinner size
IN double Damask, from $3.50
to S22.5O.
G Linen Pillow Cases, 22Ax36,
90-inch linen. Sheeting, $500
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07

p 1t was happy thought on the part
Of the ladies of the Century Club to
plan a Christmas Community Tree
this year. Somehow it seems to
eclipse any effort ever made in this
direction. Last year it was an inno-
walton of course, but this year a
shaplier tree and more lights made it
show up and look prettier. There were
more colOred lights and the "bright
star" at the top made it an attrac-
ton worth while. Smyrna is surely
up-to-date in this evidence of a COM
munity spirit and the enterprise only
emphasized what Smyrna can do
when its progressive club women and
citizens get back of the movement
Let US hope the Community Xmas
tree will continue to be an annual af-
fair. Surely, it's one of the attrac-
lions of Yuletide.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
NainSOOk and
LOngclOth in Bolts

Both of these fine fabrics for
summer lingrie are almost un-
gettable. We show number of
kinds that cannot be duplicated
at the price. Every plea Of econ
Omy should direct your atten-
tiOn to these fabrics:
35-inch Japan Nainsook, 55c
yard; $500 10 yards.
4O-inch Jap Nainsook, Csc yd.;
$500 10 yards.
42-inch Chinese Nainsook, 75c
yard; $500 10 yards.
Longcloth, u yards long.
45c yard; $500 II yards.
soc yard; $3.50 II yards.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Sheer White Fabrics

AT the cotton goods section
we show every white summer
fabric worth while. AS a partic-
uIarly good offering we place on
sale: ''N 0''
4o-inch White. Voile, 4Oc.
54-inch White Voile, 75c.
Finer ones in 4O-inch,S1.OO.
Fancy white goods in the finer
grades, S1.OO to S1.5O.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Towels and
Dresser ScarfS

Again it is all-iinon We call
your attention to in these varied
sizes Of fancy linen and au.E
towels. Every fabric Of linen win
be higher before it is lower. We
mention a few very special
values.
Ail-linen hemmed Towels. 75c.
Part-Iinen H. S. Towels. 75c.
Large-linen Towels, 1896.
$1.35.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
TELEPHONE. NO. 10.

Wasn't it fine Christmas. Not an
intoxicated man to be seen on our
streets. Everybody seemed to be
happy and the stores did a great bus
mess.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
White PetticOdtS

Prepare for next summers
needs now. Complete showing of
White PetticOats, some for as
little as S1.5O. Others in 2 Won
derful range of styles and prices
up to S10.95 each. Take these
at $3.50 rs an indication of all
the values to he found.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS


Farm Wagons. in good order; Dearborn
Asprll make Deering Binder, used one sea-
SON; Mccormick Mower Hay Rake. self
Tlp Gulnp Robier Wooden Stave, John Deere
Corn lanter' BickfOrd Hoffman Grain Drill
II spout hoe; Mccormick Corn Binder, Ran
dal Harrow, Suky Cutivators ? WALKING
tSl1I Cuitv4{ors Drag Harrow, 90 tooth; SPRING
tooth Harrow, '9S Oliver PlOws S-borsa ,
% Syracuse Plows, horse. WheeIbarrovv
Grass seeder, l6-feet long Grindstone, 2 Hay
hIgglngs York Carriage. Grain Fan, set Har-
Tey bolster Springs 4000-lbs. cap; Tomato
Body, holds 30 to As baskets; 2b-horse power
Gasoline Engine and pump jack Saw bench
with Z4-lnch Circular Saw, several feet of
ana 6-lnch Rubber Betting Crosscut Saw 3
Stretcher. Crowbars, Hoes. Shovels, Forks |
Axes, Scythes. Farm Bell. Ladder Bench Wise |
mix box, holds cans large Cream SeDa-
1ator (Coid Water), 25 feet Garden Hose |
Hage Harness. sets Leather Wagon Har-
ness set Chain Wagon Harness. Collars and
Brides. 10 Cow Chains. Chicken Coops, Chick
EN- Wire 1 and 2-in. Mesh Incubator holds
240 eggs.
HAY AND COKN
Some Stubbe Hay and Cow-Poa Hay: also
some Corn on the cob.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
. Beds and Bedding several yeards of mat
ing Effect Extension Table. Folding-leaf
Table 72-doz Dining Room Chairs several
Aitchen Chairs. Home Comfort Range.
q aieS SHuih stove Leather-cOVered Couch, |
5ook Case and Writing Desk combined some
Dishes and many things too numerous to
MENTION.
TTRMS OF SALE
On all sums of $50 cash. over this amount n
redit OF 10 months will be given upon pur-
haser giving bankable note with approved en-
orser. Interest added from day Of sale No
oods to be removed until terms are comnlied
ith
HARVEY M. STEPHENSON
c C. SEvERSON. Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Dainty Night Dresses

+, From our large assortment Of
wen wen bought muslin Gowns we
nave picked for special empba-
Sis a wonderful value made Of
l41a3lnsook, ma lace trimmed, at S2.25
These together with the lines of
nand embroidered Philippine
ana . well made domestic par
mlentS, should warrant a share
OF your business.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Sheets and PiIlOWCaSeS

Standard makes in all the
wanted sizes at the lowest prices
quoted anywhere. In addition we
show 200 full size, full bleached
Sheets at S1.95, which is less
than mill price.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Envelope ChemiSeS

These popular garments are
shown in a most wonderful va
riety of styles and elegance of
make and fabric.
At S2.95 each we offer real
hand embroidered Philippine
garments as indication of values
always to be had here.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
COrSetS and Brasyiqras

Doing the exceptionally ...,.
usiness that We do in oor.as. I.l Z.
and trassieres it is oa,r se..,'.s .S,S
that there should he .ror..o ...,'rt"- .a,'
All Of these have been o..5o'~5 '9's,
together and marked NJ r.a.7I 81
price cOrcesslons "'
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
.LSO 1 HEIFER AND BULL
FARMING IMPLEMENTS


Deering Binder. in good order F,r,,,iuo
2-4orse Hoe Drill. in GOOD order Iron Poll
Jonn Deere Manure Spreader. nearly ~,
! ouHy Corn Gutter, John Deere Disc Harro,,
s0od as new Spring Tooth Harrow. ne,y
9-horse Iron Drag Harrow, John Deere RidinG
diow' Moline Eiding Plow. Milk Cans. 3-boreo
Olyer Plow. Sulky Cultivators. Iron 40
spring Tooth, Buckeye. Farm Wagon. Sod
oo"er' Grain Fan. Corn Shelter. Fodde. Cnt-
TER 3 sets of Wagon Harness. in vood order
several sets Plow Harness. Hates. Bri,IIrs
Collars Hay Forks and. Rope Farm Fell'
Dearborn. Sleigh and Bells. Shove.s. FORKS
HAND Cultivators, Buggy .wJ-sca.ai BOWS
Automobile. Pea and Bear,. Barn Trucks,
Phosphate Attachments Cor John Deere Corn
FIVE BROOD SOWS. will farrow about
the hrst of April; also Boar.
FIVE SHOATS.
tion. '-'
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Terms of Sale.-All sums under $50 90 rash
Will be required, over that amount a credit of
ten months will be given by purchaser giving
a bankable note. No goods to be removed l,n-
I'll terms are complied with.
ALBERT w. FORAKER.
RYNEAR SLAUGHTER. Auctioneer.
GEORGE CONAWAY. Inside Clerk
Floyd SHORT, Outside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Wanted

vor.osa place Tor man and wife on a farm Ro,A
salarjes nave one child. State terms. ana
Apply "P." Times oss.s
Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
IA Head of Mich CD
Cows and 5 Heifers -I-zN.

Some of these cows are fresh, others are
sale. ~ UoS VI
ONE LARGE BROOD SOW WITH PIG
VIII probably farrow before day of sale
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
PUBLIC SALE
me undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
the Agnes Cummins farm about tbraa ILL o,,
from Smyrna, on the road leading from Smvr.
ma 10 Walkers School House
Wednesday Jan, Il, 20
at 10 O'Clock a M.
3 Head Horse & Mules

, No. Tony" '@e - years. good worker
No Jack" II years old. good worker
No. 8" Harry age 10 years. Brown Horse.
No. Raw" age years. good worker
and all round farm horse nice size ''0-
Nos. and 6-"DoIy and Sne roir &c
mules, S and years old p'''- vi
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
KENNARD & COMPANY
JANUARY
Economy Sales

Every selling which
@ sed upon contracts placed and recently filed has
days-Jut hstae Linen nd
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
l3 Head of Mich Cows

these are all good cows. some with calves
Dy theT side others will be fresh by dav of
sale These cows are part Guernsy and HI
Ateo , ,,,,,,,,,,,
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
Notice

Fruit Growers National Ranl
Smyrna, Del, Dec II. 1919
~ me annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
ms Dank Tor the election of Directors 70
serve for the ensuing year will be held ~ 20 10
banking house on Tuesday, January tbe iatL tile
I9zO' between the hours of IL a. M, and -
12-17-4t -41-'' N"'hier'
Smyrna times., 1920-01-07
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOoDs
TTRMS OF SALE

c C. SEvERSON. Auct
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
TRIES SUICIDE: IN
APARTMENT I OF
SPOUSE
Thurman Bray Drinks Bi-
chloride Of Mercury in
Vain Effort to Kill Him
self; Spurned by Wife.

With IL goodbye message on his
lips. Thurman Bray late yesterday
afternoon swallowed the contents of
q glass Of bichloridc of mercury solu-
tion in a futile attempt at suicide.
The attempt was made in his es-
tranged witcs room in tho Reynolds
Mcdowell block.
Officers called 10 the scene found
Bray lying ON the floor with his
head in his wife's lap, While She was
making efforts to force him 10
swallow raw eggs as IN antdote for
the poison. At the emergency hos
pital Bray told the nurse and ply
sicians that he didn't want to live
and asked that he be allowed ito
die in peace"
Mrs. Bray told The police that lel
husband visited her room yesterday
afternoon IN an effort to coax her tc
resume relations with him, pro
posal she refused, she said.
Bray will recover.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
SMALL. CANNER|ES
WILL. NOW SELL
DIRECT
Seattle Union Record Will
Sell Fish Direct to Work
ers in Order to Smash the
Fish Trust.
(By the Federated Press.)

Seattle, Nov. 19.-In an effort to
smash the fish trust, the Seattle
Union Record, labor daily, has In
augurated sale of canned salmon
at q price one-third that being
charged at retail here. This fish is
sold in case lots at as low as seven
and one-third cents per can.
Manufacturers OF canned salmon
are going broke--especially the small
cannertes. They are trying to sell
their product to the ,n1ddlemen at
less than it cost them to produce.
The banks refuse to loan them money
to carry their pack and the Whnls-
salers refuse to buy It.
Meantime, tho lniddlemep, tnpludA
ing jobbers and wholesalers, have d
lot Of last years fish O. their handA.
They are holding up the PRICE to the
public. They are unwilling t0 SGD
the market flooded with this years
pack.
The Union Record plans to bSuak
through the high wall which the
middlemen have built between the
producer and tho consumer sp9
salmon. High-grade product Is be-
ing sold for $3.50 per case Of 48
cans, Or Z 1-3 cents per can. Tall
cans arc sold for $4.l0 per case and
medium red salmon Tor $3.50 par
case.
II the movement succeeds hero. it
Will be extended to other states, y: ]:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
MEXICAN MINERS HOLDING MINES
Member Of Wilson Administration
Backs Fight to Recognize Russia
lHN PAUL NA.NNA.l

(FndCrattd Press Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 19.--Frankliu
*. Lane. former secretary OF the in
terror. has "recognized' Soviet Rus
sia, according to a report in Wash
ington which states that Lane will
become president OF a western cor
poration formed TO exploit the vast
concessions granted to the Washing
ton y. Vandcrlip group of capital
lists by the Moscow authorities.
This report has created Il stir i'll
financial and government circles.
and Lane is being alternately praised
and blamed for repudiating Wilson S
policy in order to promote what is
recognized as the finest opportunity
left in the field Of foreign trade.
Acting for a financial group
headed by the Doheny oil interests,
Vandcrlp has procured from the
Soviet government a concession to
exploit the resources of 100000
square miles in eastern Siberia, and
for the purchase in the United States
of $1,000, 100000 worth Of mer-
chandisc and machinery for Russia
during 1921.
Accompanying inc Lane-l'CIlCny-
Vanderlip activity in Russia there is
another rumor Of impending conflict
between, New York and Pacific coast
capitalists. 1t is set forth that west
ern bankers and business men look
upon the Russian concession as a
step toward economic seif-sufficicncy
for their section of the cou trv
Plans are under way for the ostab-
lislmcnt of new steamship lines to
handle the promised trade with Rus
sian Siberia. 1t is provided in the
Vanderlip contract, also, that op-
tons on port facilities ut Seattle pre-
yionsly acquired by cid Russia shall
pass to the new group.
No relief from the Wilson block
ade OF Russia is expected during the
remaining weeks of this administra-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
E|:UCENE: Y. DEb55
MAY SOON bE:
FREED
Federal Department Denies
Recent Story That Debs'
Pardon Received Unfa-
yorable Attention.
(By LAURENCE ToDD.)


Washington, Nov. 19.--Thc prep
aration OF a report on the case OF
Eugene Y. Dcbs by the department
or Justice is still III progress. Re-
ccnt press reports that unfayorable
action on clcmcncy in his case are
false, Pardon Clerk Turner asserted
today.
The pardon office Of the depart
'ment is making separate reports on
all of the cases involving war ac-
tivities, and as fast as they are COM
pleted the favorable sncs are being
submitted to Attorney General
Palmer for US approval and for
wardjng to President Wilson.
1t was claimed 25 or more OF this
class OF prisoners have been released
since Oct, /, through commutation
Of sentence, one Of the most notable
being lIuet M. Wclls, former prcsi-
dent Seattle Central Labor council,
who was released from LeaNenworth
last Saturday by telegraphic order
from here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
|0NA[: CO-OPS5 6
To ORGANIZE:
COUNTRY
Go operative Convention II
Concludes and Decides to
Organize 5000 New Con-
sumers' Stores.
(By NICHOLAS KLEIN.)

Federated Press CorrcspondcntD
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 19.--The ma
tional convention of the cooperative
societies OF America came to Il close
today after having effected a per-
manent organiza tiCn, adopted Il con-
stitution and made plans to organize
the 5000 cooperative stores and
WHOLESALERS in the United States into
one society under the name of the
Co-operatiyc League ,of America.
The new constitution provides Tor
separate league districts with local
autonomy and federation in the ma
t;onal society. The national officers
We're elected by S directors, chosen
from various parts OF the country,
and the directors are the governing
body. James T.. Warbassc Of Brook
lyn, former president OF the Co
operative League of America, was
chosen president of the new organ
liza ton, A. =. Power, Reading, Pa,
y,cc president of i1!e Pennsylvania
State Federation Of Labor, vice presl-
dent; John j. McNamee Of Cleveland
general, manager and editor Of the
brotherhood of, LOCOMOTIVES Fremcn
and Ensinemen's magazine, general
secretary, and ". Nicmela, Boston
manager OF the New England co,
operative Wholesale, treasurer.
John +, Kautols OF Ueisingfors
Finland, one of the Finnish dele
gates, told the convention that three
Tourths Of the population of FINLAND
buy all their supplies through co
operatives and that they are opening
offices in New York city for buying
j He said the Finnish societies are eX
! pecting to do much business Will
i Soviet Russia and the United States
( Delegates representing - states
! and 1850 organized consumer
and labor organizations with a com
bined membership of over two mil
| lion were in attendance. The ain
OF the new organization is to act a
a center for cooperative education
standardization of methods and TO
the development OF national cooper
ative unity.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
A, FL, NAMES COMMITTEE
'TO0RCANZE STEEL TRADES
(By the Federated Press

Washington, Nov. IL NJ F,
Tighe. president OF the Amalganated
Association OF Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, is chairman of the new
executive committee chosen by t''n
general committee to organize the
steel industry under the A. r.. of L.,
]. Morton OF the stationary firemen
is yiee-chairman. w. V. Harmon of
the machinists, is secretary, and the
other members are Joseph Manly Of
the iron workers. Fred Boland of the
blacksmiths. J. p. Noonan of the cleo
trical workers, and John Tnrney OF
the mine, mill and smelter workers.
No organizing campaign on a large
scale will be begun before January.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
BRITISH EMP IRE
BEGINS To
ROCK
Well Known English Liber-
al Stoned in the Streets
Of India. Hindus Prepare
to Revolt.
i(By RALPH WRAX, OF Calcutta
India.)


The tablo has already begun to
turn In the Orient. The oppressed
millions are rising in revolt against
their European tyrants. Till now
the Hindus were barred and boy
cotted in the British colonial pos
sessions. Today the Hindus have in
augurated q titanic boycott of every
thing British---BritIsh goods, British
offices, British titles, British schools
and British delegates are being boy
cotted by all decent Indians. The
students Of the Aligarh Mahomme-
dan college have gone on strike, and
are demanding the naturalization of
their institution now under govern
ment control.
The feeling of retaliation has
grown SO strong in tho hearts and
In tho minds of the people that
Colonel Wedgewood, the well-known
labor member of British parliament
has recently beea, stoned i'll the
streets of the cities Of India.
III Ill truthfulness ! must confess
that tho Indians are most courteous
TO tho American tourists. residents
and newspaper representatives. !
hayo boon travelling all over India,
and ] have found nothing but most
hearty hospitality. The British cor
respondents, however, arc having a
hard time Of it. They cannot get
at the real truth of anything. The
British residents arc panic-stricken.
They arc afraid of terrible crup-
tion. and a strict reckoning Of past
iniquities.
The more our newspapers at home
open their columns to the real news
from India, tho better for humanity
in general, and America in particu-
lar. India's cause is the cause OF
worldwide democracy. Taking all
things under consideration we may
say that tho Indian revolution will
be of more far-reaching consequence
than tho French revolution or even
the Russian revolution.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
.COLORED STR|KEBREAkER
USED TO GUST UNION HEAD
(By tho Federated Press J

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. l9.--The short
age of print paper il nothing in the
life of the parrett Paper company.
For months its 800 employees have
besn out because the company per-
sists in employing a negro strike
breaker who provoked an alterca-
ton with the president Of the union
TO which all the workers belonged
and thus gave occasion to the dis
charge of the union president.
Tho strikers do not demand the
reinstatement of their president but
insist on the discharge of the strike
breaker who was responsible for the
disturbance. The company refuses
to take this step and the mill is
completely tied up. It Is controlled
by the American Paper company,
which operates many other mills.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
BOYS STAGE BIG {
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ROBBERY

Especial United Press Wirs.)
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.-Ths
Burlington mail robbery In
Cornell Bluffs ol, Saturday,
probably the biggest OF it's kind
in history, IN which $500, 900
WAS stolen, was planned and
executed by d band Of hoyA
scarcely out Of their teens.
-Four Of the boys have been
arrested. Three of them hare
confessed and more than @2,s
100000 of tho plunder has bean
recovered. Only one other NOM.
Der OF the gang remains ut large,
officials believe.
The securities recovered were
found in u lake near Council
Bluffs. The police are dragging
the lake in an effort to recover
additional loot.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
Especial United Press Wire.)


Chicago, Nov. 19-Reduction i'll
prices has increased competition so
that only the "Eittest can survive"
James Simpson, vice president Of
Marshall Field & Company, told the
United Press
Every progressive business will be
stripped for action" no said "Ev-
cry ounce Of ability, efficiency and
resource will be put to the test
Simpson attributed the price adj
justment TO the 'iinmutable law of
supply and demand M
"The production Of merchandise
was curtailed during the war to
make place for the necessities of
war" he said.
1T required the two Intervening
years since the armistice to make w
for the demands and in the very ma
ture Of things during that time the
prices Of commodities have been OF
a mad debauch.
"When production Increased 10 the
point where It met demand, the inevi'
table happened ia d sudden and very
disorderly collapse in nearly every
commodity" he declared.
Simpson said that the lack of or
ders had caused closing down Of
many manufacturing plants, throw
Ing many out OF employment. Ac-
cording to Simpson, il orders are not
placed there will be a scarcity OF
goods IN the spring, which will mean
enhanced prices.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
HARDING WILL PLAY At
PRINTER While ON TRIP
Especial United Press Wire.

Aboard $, >. Parsmina, Nov. 49,
Senator Harding is 81 route TO the
canal zone for vacation trip, He has
tried to settle down to the task of
doing notllinE,' but has found it ex-
tremely difficult. Wireless reports
which came IN wore scanned for word
Of what was happening in the United
States and elsewhere.
Since the steamer Parismina lett
land left night, she started plough
ing across the blue waters of the
Gulf of Mexico.
Senator Harding. strollod the decks
until late last night, putting ut his
pipe. While ut sea, Harding will
get out one or two souvenir editions
Of The Marion Star. There is type.
setting outfit aboard. The plan Is
for the senator to do the job all by
himself, typesctting and all.