davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

cuarto INA Sc ponTa e. vestido Sc a.
rruGaban Disbursements. Sc emplea-
ban e~ncajcs eStrcchos sobre los cuales
sohresalia parte del bordado, hecho 2
mano. ToHro 81 lienzo: Iuego Sc bord6
sobre cl mismo eacajc, y ahora Sc con
rie~te IA tela en- TIL par a bordaf enci
ma.
II bordado japon6s Sc hace con al
sodoncs liHos. siguiendo eI misno pre-
cedim!ento que para macizar con Sc
das l:s7s de dolores.
I'm n roma personal Sc emplear CO.
mo adorno vainicas inverosimiles de
pu-C iinas. bodoques cabecitas
de aifiier y aplicaciones de bat!sta
pecad;is a puato de encajera. Estas
1ltirnaS son de INA eleCancia extra
o~rd!na@ia pnr su eyccSiva se?c!llez,
aunGue repreSentan IN trabaio i'm
probe.
n lorna Imperio va no Sc discu-
,e. rorQue Sc ha heCho ob~!igatoria. 10
81 ii realmeHt" porque es practica o
pOrGuc Ia modI asl 10 requiere: De-
70. dcsde lUeEo no hay que pensar en-
otra cjf&" de Co-t-. Las cintas no Sc
nsan mas que On los hombros, como Il
rantes, porque habiendo prescindido
!" los "trou--trous" no tienen otra
application.
Como 50 trabaja IA ropa' blanca de
nil" sc h2ccn prcuuas interiors; de
crepe G~eoreet:e": quiza on soda luzca
menos o. trabajo de aguia. aunlue ell
Sac2r 'hIlos : calar sohre I'm tejido tan
flexible sea mas dificil.
Entire las flores maravillosas de
Fraddr's Vi tambien una '~'liseuse"
ideal y unas zapatillas para calzqrse e.
saiir &c in CANA que eran un ercanto
La princra, de TIL crudo Y encaje
con un bordecito azJ.l natter" ro-
de7ndo 81 cucl!o. muy "degaCe" Y las
m~anguiiaS %cortas: y las segundas, de
"taffetas" negro Y fruncido, adornadas
con florecitas "rccoco" en- tonos rojos
y verdeS.
Otro detalle dc suprenla elegancia,
eS 81 moGelo de marcar Ia ropa
sc hace TN sello muy chiquito con
una inic!al en- el centric y csc selio
So raritc en- todas las prendas, inclu-
so en- los p1iuelos.
IVONNE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

= PdgjL1a AZ 0aynas $
FL ARTE DE- EINBBELLECERSSEE

Gajo Y no GDareZcaIs con L trencita
rlu!cula baJo III: &ncho lazo para por
Ia noche Y para las primeras horas de
IL maIana
fTene!s NAL CUTS, a pesar de todos
los cuidados2 No os moStreiS sin pol
vOS: eScogcl para vUesTrus trajes, TO
nos suaveS: volved Ia eSpalda a las
vcntanaS; Velad Ii luz de vuestras ha-
hitaciones, 10 sa!gais a Ia Gale sin
Nelo.
Estos e~jeInpios podrdn multiplicarse
haSta 10 Ini.ailo. Deben eXigir dos CO.
uuttcrias: ur# positiva ' otra negati-
va. Una. de las cosaS que es precise
h1ccr: Y ot... de las coSas que os pre-
elsa no haCcI, MuchaS mujcres no pien
san nunca en- clio. UnaS no dan cl ma
yor cuidado Il los detalles que coscr-
VIII o aumentan Ia Selleza. llcgando
hCs;a II GeSiGia: otraS SiEUen Ciega-
Inente la moda. auuque csta haga re-
Sa!tar TODD; SuS defectos. ! cuando el
m5rido mira . las muje"cs bien ARE
cIudas, hacienda inCoHsCientemente
conparacion,s melaUcilicas, Sc irri;an
Ell su orlull" de esposas irrcprocha-
blss. y sir cmhargo... tCdo honbre
:!ene derechc 4 desear Ia helleza, y es
culpable tcda mujer. que no trata
- agradar. de c~ncantar. de retener a
~ marido...
Ci~ertan5en.c. 81 joven esposo enamo
r1do dice CT i~rccuencia 4 81 encanta
dora csposa:
va no tiCrcs necesidad dc ser CO.
oucta para MI. TIE amo mas ALA de to-
DO ESQ. Eu 10 adelantc. mi amor 80 ha-
la nor encima de esas peQueneces y
no pucde norm.
SonreiG t~lernamente. per" no d"jeIs
ror ESQ 81 regimen o q tratamicnto
s~6opcados. Tratad dc inspirar siempre
C-Eul!o y no piedaG.
Toda muj,r dehe dar a su cn"rno. n
u: roStro, = sus cuiGados de hygiene,
&c toilette. de ~gimnastica. todos los
lias de bora y media a dos horas y
media.
Sea emr'eaGa, madge de- familia 0
gran sonora, no dcbe olvidarlo.
QUEEN MAE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

sin embargo, dc demostrar que Ia mu-
jer no Sc queda aJras del homhre on
NADIA. absolutamente en- NADIA, Y ha
realizado iC'Ia!es Y hasta super!ores
suertes de intrcpidez en 81 aire. En- el
rrubado inscrtO Sc We a la audaz mu-
chacha. cnmbiardo de aaroplanos por
medic de NJ cscala a n alrura con-
siderable, u hublera bastado a otra
persona menos dueNa de ST, para eau
sarle IN vertigo. La audaz aviadora
CuCuta tan solo IS amos de edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

Despues de leer las e~speluznantes
hazanas aereas realizadas por el Te-
niente Locklear. de SECURE que nadie
Sc habfa dc inaEinar que 81 intrepi-
10 aviador americana habia de tener
I'm atrevido rival, NADIA meuos que en-
Ia persona dc una muchacha. pues 10
cue menos Sc podrfa Greer era que
uEa uIujer fue tan alrojada como Ell
horabre.
Miss Ethel Dare. Sc Ia ~encarGa6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
PARA ATENDER A SUS MALES

FL senior professor G. J. VI. Cardona,
procedcnte &C Ia poblacion de New
Erarafels, Sc ~encuentra en- esta de
San Antonio, donde permanecera al
gunos dtas para regresar luego al lu-
gar de su Residential. Vino a curarse
V Sc hosped2 en- ell Hotel y. LEON
,132 y. Santa Rosa Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
LA ROPA

La -opa blanca ha sido siempre Ia
debti6ad de las mujeres mas distin-
yuidas. de las mas refinadamente ele-
gaates.
En- tiempos pasados. sun las casas
re,etivamente Tojestas. tenian abun-
Ga7c!s de mantelecIss Y juegos de ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

Mrs. Albert Gleason. prominente
s~ufragista de Nueva York. que des-
pues de haaer tornado una activa par
re en- la Convention R~epublicaHa de
Chicago. t-abajara en- IA caInpana
electoral que Sc avecina en- favor de
los candidates del Part!do RepubIi-
Cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
lMPLCRA Ia AYUDS DE ESTE
PALS PARA IA ARMENIA

Lady Ana Azagapetian, esposa de
IN farnoso general armenia cue man
do una division rusa en- Ia guerra
riundial. Il Sc encuentra en- este pats
dando c~oTfcrrnCias sobce las condi-
clones en- que So encuertra Ia cast!-
gada terra d Sus mayores. para U
nEp!ore IA a-uGa de los Estados Uni
COS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
SPECULATION RIFE IN
FRISCO AS TO one WHO
WILL BE C0X'S PARTNER
Especial to The Bulletin.)

San Francisco July 6-Prevous to reconvening
today at to select the tail ender to Nominee Coxs
presidential kite, speculation among the delegates i'll
attendance at the convention here far at
to who would be nominated for the vice presidency
it was for the presidential choice yesterday noon.
The whole galaxy Of favorite SONS, those who had
received complimentary votes for president during the
main session of the convention and in addition whole
gang of others who either never were mentioned
whose mention was SO faint to be inaudibe for the
majority of the delegates being rolled out Of their
hangars and busted off prior to flights i'll the audito
rum.
Some little booms for Palmer for vice president were
started by his supporters but these quickly sup
pressed, it being made apparent that Palmer wants
vice presidential candidacy, having failed dismally
i'll his efforts to get the OF his mas
ter and mentor, Woodrow Wilson. There no talk
Of anyone nominating McAdoo for the vice presidential
candidate.
Prominent among those who being groomcd for
vice presidential nomination and from among whose
ranks it anticipated the vice presidential choice
of the democracy would be picked, were Governor
Smith, Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith, Governor
Edwards and Senator Owens. There also others,
most of whom have about much chance of securing
the nomination the ordinary politician has of
entering heaven.
It was being openly declared that in event any APP
plcciable boom for Owens started efforts would be
made to frown it down. The administration forces, it
said, perfectly willing to have Owens vice
presidential candidate with Cox, feeling that such
nomination would have double purpose; to draw to
Cox considerable radical following and at the same
time prevent Owens from actively entering into the for
naon of third party comprised of labor, farmers and
disaffected persons Of both the old parties who are
dissatisfied both with the candidates selected and the
platforms drawn up.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt also be-
ing doomed for the vice presidential nomination and
many political leaders declared the choice would rest
. between him and Meredith
The theft of the convention gaves by souvenir fends
delayed the opening today by 45 minutes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
(By the Federated Press. J

Detroit, July 6.-When j. Lynch,
scab steamfitter, swore up and
down in Judge Jayne's courtroom
that he fired several shots at a
union man in self-defense, his honor
caused CONSERVATION when he rose
from the bench and announced that
he was the man at whom the shots
were fired by Lynch as he emerged
from the Y. M. C. A. building.
Lynch identified one of the union
pickets as the aggressor, saying that
he opened fire to defend himself
from the picket's contemplated at
tack. The judges story, however,
disproved Lynch's sworn statement
and he left the courtroom very much
embarrassed.
The injunction proceedings of the
master plumbers association against
the striking plumbers and steam
filters came to an end after the
above incident occurred in the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
(By PAUL HANNAH

Federated Press Correspondent.)
San Francisco, July 5.-Demo-
cratic chickens of 1912 have come
home to roost in 1920. The political
forces that were routed at Baltimore
TO make way for Woodrow Wilson
are united at San Francisco to keep
Wilson's son-il-law out of the White
house.
This goes to wire after the thirty
sixth ballot and during the recess
taken till $50 O'Clock, when the il
resistble will resume its collision
with the immovable The Oldest
uOpesters stand around in a daze,
not daring to say more than: This
can't last forever; there ought to
be break to Davis or somebody
pretty soon"
At Baltimore eight years ago Will
son represented a great moral force
in America. He was the bloom Of
popular insurgency, against indus:
trial tyranny and politi ,al dry rot
Bryan battled at his side, and to,
gether with the great, banking in.
terests behind Colonel George iar.
vey, who wished to cap the rising
discomfort with a safe leader, they
bowled over the Murphys and the
Ryans who wanted Champ Clark.
Today the same groups and theil
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
CzAR NICHOLAS RULES
OF OPPRESSION PUT IN .
OPERATION AT SPOKANE
Especial to the Bulletin.)

Spokane, WASH, July G.Represson Of the workers
scale before attempted outside of Russia
Nicholas; repression only aimed the advancement
those who toll for living, but also at their amusement marked
the aborve attempt of the workngnen and workngwomen of
the so-caed nIand Empire hold picnic here July
The picnic not held.
According to plans advertised for month ahead the work.
Of the Inland Empire expected to hold picnic
iawabjng gateringat Audobon park, ere Sunday and
yesterday I'm 10 the invitations and the ad
versenents carried approximately 10000 workers
bIed here to attend the affair." but except for booteggers wo
apparently working under the auspices of CITY
county authorities, there picnic.
several days previous to the advertised opening Of the
picnic at the park, despite the fact that the had al
ready secured permission from the city authorities to hold the
gaheng rife that the city police department and
the county sherff's office, together with special
deputies, planning making the picnic for
wholesale slaughter families assembled
there. Consequently thousands of those who had arrived in
Spokane the purpose attending the pcn left before the
opening morning.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

political heirs are at grips again.
But this time they meet as equals.
During eight years the WilsonBurle-
son-MAdoo group built up it's re-
sources of material strength, but
during four of them its moral
strength ran out through the gaping
holes of egotism, autocracy and
broken pledges.
As Prussia advanced into Belgium,
so the Wilson machine marched upon
San Francisco-pcrfectly drilled,
obedient, goose-stepping and SEEM
ngly invincible before its scattered
opponents. AS Prussia was stopped
within sight of her goal and held in
deadlock until victory vanished, SO
the White house hussars have been
brought to standstill here.
At Baltimore those who fought
Wilson increased Wilson's strength
which was largely moral strength
At San Francisco the White house
has no moral reserve, its sins stick
out like the barracln .on a beaeheG
schooner, The same, voice That witt
eloquence ard con~1tapn put :Wilsor
|.over at Baltimore vas raisedF.here
in vain complaint against the vii
Son platform lash--Galter Glass.
Disgust, djsillusionn sent yand dis
may play in turn, oveT the faces o
delegates. and leaders ls the conven
ton clerk. begins again and agail
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
Liberal Democrat Forces May
Participate i'm New Third Party

the monotonous and fruitless roll
call. Men know now why "Alabama'
was Indian word for here we rest"
and they wonder if this is to be
their last resting place"
Here is the only quickening and
sprightly rumOr have heard all day
Senator Owen of Oklahoma is going
to attend and participate in the new
party convention at Chicago That
being his intention, it relieves the
monotony of the roll calls to hear
these democratic delegates casting
their 25 to As votes for him as the
hours drag by. 1t reminds one of
the votes received by LaFollette at
Chicago, and the fact that he has
consented to head the new party
ticket for president.
Besides Owen, several prominent
democrats Of the left wing have
given up hope Of their party and
this convention, and are said to be
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of MAX
ing the pilgrimage to Chicago.
William f:Jennings Bryan, the
peerless one" himself may give his
blessings TOT the new party, without
declaring oDeA war on the donkey,
| however. He and othors are said to
have decided upon one or more in
formal rump conferences after and
if this convention finally nominafes
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
Especial United Press Wirc.)
BY HUGH BAILi4IE,

Hit:N E'EcSS JtoI1 correspondent.
San Francisco, July G.-Governor
Cox has been nominated democratic
candidate for president. The nolni-
nation came during the forty-fourth
rol! call, when Samuel Amidon, Nc
Adoo leader, seeing the tide sweeping
toward Cox, moved that the rules be
suspended, and that Cox be made the
unanimous choice Of the party. Amid
tunultuous scenes of joy, and with
hundreds of delegates cheering, and
yelling, the motion was carried at
1:AO Il. H., with a tremendous shout
Of YES" The finish came after the
convention had been in session, save
Tor brief dinner recess, since 40
o'clock yesterday morning.
The deadlock broke after the thir-
ty-cighth ballot, when Palmer with
drew and released his delegates. Cox
got most of the delegates released
by Palmer, and as the bailoting in
creased, gained steadily, while Me-
Adoo's strength declined correspond
ingly. On The forty-tlird ballot, the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
COX WEEPS and PRAyS IN
GRAVEYARD This MORNING
Especial United Press Wire. J

Il Especial United Press Wire.)
i sDayton, o., July 6.-Nominee-elec
Cox was at his newspaper plant when
he learned he was nominated. Word
came in Il telegraphic flash at 4:4O
O'Clock this morning. The governor
had been in his small office since
11:30 last night.
On the receipt of reports of the
forty-third ballot, Cox made his first
statement since the balloting started
Saturday,:
Boys, it's all over; we've won,'
he said. 81 think I'll take little
smoke ffow.'
But before he could light his pipe
he was interrupted by the shout OF
the telegraph operator:
"COX nominated"
The crowd of men in the room
surged forward, caught the governor
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

However, on Sunday morning ap-
proXimatcly 5000 workers., mostly
men, arrived at the park, where
they were met by cordons of police
men and s,ya"nls OF deputy Shcriffs.
Orders were issued by these minions
of the interests prohibiting more
than 20 of the workers gathering
in any one group at any one time.
Speaking was prohibited.
Aside from the great swarm OF
heavily armed policemen and dcpu-
ties that throiI&rd the grounds and
ovrraWed the peaceful workers who
had assembled to celebrate the
Fourth of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day
in their own fashion, an automobile
ON which were mounted two MUIR
dcrOuS machine guns manned by
policemen appeared on the scene and
will, Il prodigai use of gasoline,
spent the entire day, weaving in and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
Woodrow The Sick Will Campaign
For Cox If Illness Is Lessened

ranged. it has been learned. Although
those close to the administration
have indicated several times during
the last week that Cox would not be
unacceptable, there is little doubt
that the Wilson lieutenants favored
the nomination Of McAdoo. Cox is
considered here to be a warm ad-
mirer of the president, and has been
a league of nations advocate from
the first. 1t is believed that Cox's
views on the league are fairly we'll
expressed in the treaty plank in the
platform.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

and hoisted the nominee on their
shoulders and bore him to the front
office, where Mrs. Cox with a num-
Der of friends had been waiting all
night. Mrs. Cox seized her husband
and kissed him. Tears streamed
from her eyes.
Then the governor relaxed from
the strain and his eyes filled with
tears.
Cox's newspaper got out an extra,
and the first copy was handed to the
governor. After Cox went home for
brief rest this morning, he went
to the cemetery and prayed for half
an hour at the grave of his mother.
The governors mother was at the re-
ception President Cleveland gave in
January, 1895. She said to Cleve-
land:
Il have son at home who will be
here where you are now some day."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

preparing TO throw her whole vote to
Cox. Colorado was in the act OF
changing her vote, throwing it to
Cox. Amition thcn appeared on the
platform, put his motion, and the
pandcnonium broke loose. The con-
ycntion reconvcn"d at noon today to
nominate Il vice presidential candi-
date, finish it's business and adjourn.
Up TO and including the thirty
,ighth, the deadlock which grippcu
he convention, continued with no
prospect of relief. After the thirty
eighth, Charles Carlin, Palmer man-
t&er, appeared on the platform, and
announced that Palmer had uncon-
iiitionally released his delegates. A
twenty minute recess was taken while
lie generals adjusted themselves to
thc change in the situation. When
ihc baIlotine was resumed, il looked
Is though the deadlock was as strong
Is ever. Both Cox and Mcadoo had
captured large blocks OF the Palmer
delegates, and there were not enough
other votes in the convention to swing
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
(Snncial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 6.-Definite as
surances have been given at the
White House that Wilson plans to
take an active part in the campaign
to elect Cox his successor, 1t is in
dcated that If his health permits, the
president will take the stump for the
Ohioan, otherwise he will use his in
fluence as head of his party, to win
a democratic victory in November.
An early conference between Will
son and Cox will probably be an
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

out of the little groups of less than
20 workers each, who stood about
in aWcu silence.
a typical instance Of the tactics
of the crooked and corrupt police-
men and deputies was furnished in
The case of Il woman, who, residing
near Audubon park, arrived there,
rot to attend the workers picnic SO
much as to furnish Il nluch-necded
outing for herself and her small
children. Soon after her arrival,
She, with her brood of youngsters,
established themselves on Il bench
and started to eat their lunch. Inn
me;iiaicly II group Of the brutal
armed cossacI1s accostcd the woman
and her children and ordered them
out OF the park.
Ii is possible, of course, that the
(ContinuoH IN papo Two
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
Would Fool Farmers to Put Over
Plan of Army for Strikebreaking

denounced all over the United States
as an insidious attack on the labor
movement. The a. Il. OF Il. in its
Montreal convention unanimously
went on record against any such
scheme.
But Newton ID. Baker, secretary OF
war in the Wilson cabinet, and tire
less promoter OF the conscription
schemes of General March and the
General Staff, has IA new dodge. This
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
STUDENTS FOR SCABS.

Warsaw, via Paris.-N. Y. Bu-
reau. .)-Young men engaged in lib
eral or technical professions and
students belonging to an an asso-
citation for "aid in case of strike"
have volunteered to break the strike
of electric and gas plant workers
and the men employed on street
railroads and in water supply SER
vice, which has recently broken out
here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
Nv LAURENCE TODD,

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Washington, July G.-Since Sena-
tor Thomas of Colorado and Senator
Myers of Montana introduced in con-
grcss, fl:eir bills providing for cnlist-
ing in the army a special force which
would be trained i'll handling rail-
roads-a force that would be pre-
pared, in other words, to break II
railroad strike-those bills have been
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

time the farmers are to be Nictimized.
In an official envelope, frankcd, and
bearing the words WAR Department,
!au;utant Generals Office; Official
Business" there has been sent to the
press here Il statement, quoting the
National Board of Farm Or9aniza-
tions and various other people con-
ncctcd with agriculture, promising
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
N'ADO0 RELIEVED; !
HARDING LAUGHS Ii
With COX
Especial United Press Wirc.)

Huntington, n. ", July G.--"i'm
relieved that the call didn't come TO
me-" said NicAdoo, when he was in.
formed chat Cox was nominated. He
told the reporters:
''Say that l am gsateful to my
friends for their support" He stat
cd that lie would withhold further
comment until The eAnEsntion had
completed it's work.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
OHIO GOVERNOR IS NOMINATED
Withdrawal of Palmer Is Cause
OF Landslide For Cox al Frisco

fortyfounti call WAS still in progress
when the end came. The count stood,
Cox GO01s, McAdoo s.O. Michigan
passed and was caucuSing, evidently
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
RULERS MUST SUFFER.

Delhi, India; July 6.-The North
western railway strike has paralyzed
transportation to such an extent that
in these hot summer days the gov
ernment of India cannot be removed
to Simla, the summer capital.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06
Judge Catches Scab Stoolpigeon
in Lying Charge Against Unionist

courtroom. Judge Jayne took the
matter of granting an injunction
under adyisement.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

Continued on rage Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Two.D