davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
CITY ARRANGES
FOR ELECTRICITY

The city council met Monday
night at Police Court headquar-
ters with a large attendance of
citizens. A progressive attitude
prevailed over every one present
and some timely and important
questions were settled ITO the
satisfaction of every one pres
ent. The snow ordinance was
the first under discussion, it was
somewhat modified and left for
the Clerk to draw up by the
next meeting.
Then the light question was
put under discussion. Mr..
Cochran, representing the new
franchise was the first to
speak, he assured the people
that the new firm was as anx-
ious, to see the city have lights
as the other citizens. Mr.. Jen-
kins stated that he could not
operate his plant any longer
under the old franchise, with
out losing money. Mr.. Haynes
$3.50. monthly paid for street
lights lacked $62.50 permOnth
of meeting this bill, and the
town couldnot go ahead with a
deficit on street lights. Mr..
Blue then made the suggestion
that the busienss men make
up the deficit and Mr.. Boston
suggested that the contribu-
tions be made on a propOrtiOna
baisis and thirty two of the
citizens guaranteed the towr
its deficiency and the lights
were assured. After this wa.
settled vote wasput befor,
the cuncil to issue bonds ant
put a vote before the people OF
the question of water works,
the Attorney was notified Il
draw up bonds for same.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
ATHLETIC MEET

The Central Interscholastic
Track meet will be held here
on Aprill6th. The C. l. A. A.
was organized several years
ago, but was dropped during
the war, temporarily, and this
spring Marion has ther homo
to entertain the annual meet, in
which six schools will be repre-
sented, besides our own school
Sturgis, Morganfeld, Clay,
CorydOn, and Providence will be
here. Special trains will bring
the Representatives from the ri
val schools. Fully five hundred
people are expected to be here
for the occasion, as the Decla-
matory and Oratorical Contest
will be held at the Opera house
that night.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
Commonwealth Docket

First Day.
Com'th. of KY, vs. Lawrence
Curnel.
Same VS. j. E. Turley.
Same vs. same.
Same vs same.
Same vs. Harry Binkley.
Same vs. Herbert Burklow.
Same VS. Earl Farmer,
Same VS. J. A. White.
Same vs. Bill Boaz.
Same VS. same.
Same rs Tom Britton.
Same VS. W. T. Corley.
Same VS. same. h.
Same VS. l.. +. Fralick.
Same VS. John McGraw.
Same VS. Eli Graham.
Same vs same.
Same VS. Ebert Holloman.
Same vs Lonnie Ryan.
Same VS. Hobart Crider.
Same VS. Will Mullerman.
Same vs. same.
Same vs. Berry Brazier.
Sam VS. same.
Same VS. Ebert Holloman.
Same vs. Dan Bennett.
Same vs. Henry HOpson.
Same VS. Edgar Manhart,
Same vs. George Guess.
Same VS. same.
Same vs. Harry Ramage.
Same vs. Buckner Markey.
Same vs. Dr.. w. +. Russell.
Same vs. viii Massey.
Same VI Fred Hill.
Same vs. Herman Thomas
Same VS. Leck Mitchell.
Same vs. Bob Sliger.
Same vs. X. NJ. Adamson.
Same vs. Cleve George.
Common Law Reference DOcke,
Second Day.
Coleman Clark Grocery Co.. v
W. W. Pogue, Jr.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12

Albert l.. Agee VS. Dovia Agee
4 etc.
Mrs. M. N. Wood & etc VS. Mrs.
E. J. VanhoOser & etc.
W. T. Travis, Admr., & etc, VS.
Alice Travis & etc.
Ural Wiring & etc VS. John Kirk
e. etc.
Nettie Florence McGough vs.
Otho R. McGough.
J. G. Rochester, Admr. vs. Mrs
Nettie Humphrey 4 etc.
Arthur B. Jarvis & etc vs. Geo
Perry, .lr., u etc.
Leither Burton IS Jas. j. BurtU.
Carrie Frances Bennett / etc.
{ Henry Owen 4 etc.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
Common Law Appearance Docket

Common Law Appearance Docket
Second Day.
Mrs. Mary Peek e etc, vs. Ethel
Jane West & etc.
Edwin Ralston VS. j. II. Shad-
+. |. Dupont De Nemours & Co.,
vs. Moore e. Davis.
e.. ID. Rutherford w. Joe Jones
4 etc.
Collin Fox vs. John Rutler.
Marion Banh " 7. .Atchiso
Fra, & etc.
Charlie Richard T~lyi. & pt..,
vs. Bob Adamson, Jr.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12

comfort i've days time simply through
dollar BILL transformation that Is being
wrought I, In the Near East Relief OF Madison Avenue
Armenian children shown In two picture,
n.. American donor OF that ten doar n WIN
49, -, M ~, m ,rlrr, of Near Armenia able to
W. mon tuIp of their oae.ome o,he them with new
.r,p Of Alfalfa Near East Relief Industrial plant hu
mother of the children Tue mo'he' " "'
n., n .r, fee for her making the garments
mis- was lucky family There are. thousands OF others MOI 10 uv,! &
-, r.., smy be,aus. NJ other ten dollar bhls
~ r,s Relief asking American people 10 contribute
o s,,e tr starving the Bible lands II Is estimated u"' over ~
M In ,.t, need and $4,000 children orphans ANA must o.
-, fr Fr the NJ Near Fast aeOe' 'Hh ' "'F 'ec'
,Irr child but HlS" g" course W eua
""" ,. ,f .ur,rt and independence. Many N these "phan'
t"" '"" ,.t lo are providing funds for the support
:, ,u. or more over % given period
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12

as property of Mason Patton,
Terms: Sale of horses will be
made ON u credit of three
months, bond with approved
security required of the pur-
chaser, with interest from date
at the rate of g percent per an
mum, and having the force and
effect of u Judgment. Other
property will be sold for cash.
Witness my hand, this 10th
day of March 1920.
V. o. Chandler Sheriff C. c,
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
EGGS FOR SALE

From pure bred stock S. C, II.
|. Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks
r. C. White Wyandottes, S. c.
White Leghorns, S. c. Brown
Leghorns, S. c. Buff Leghorns,
r, c. Notified Anconas, Mann
moth Imperial Pekin Ducks,
Wild Mallard Ducks, Eggs, per
Is, S2.0O-Duck eggs, $3.50 per
II. Write or call l., B. Cloyd,
r, 3, Marion, Ky, telephon,
1858. 33-S'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
FOR SALE

Eggs for setting from Sin
gle comb Il. |. X. beaS bred
to lay. Is eggs 81 80 at the
house, So 90 delivered, 100 eggs
800 a, The house, SO. 90 de-
livered. Mrs. +. l.. Mcdowell.
phone 1876, Marion, Ky. 3l-9'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
Equity Appearance Docket.

EVuitH appearance DOCket.
Nell B, Travis VS. W. T. Travis,
M. d.
J. B. Croft VS. Bill Jones.
V. l.. Frazier VS. Will Massey
n etc.
Alvin Duffy & etc vs. Lewis
BarthlOw 4 etc.
Josie Worley vs. Virginia Worley
& etc.
Ethel Jane West & etc VS. Mary
Peek 4 etc.
Carlton 4 Son vs. John Boisture
4 etc.
Monte Howard VS. Virgil Howard,
Alice Maud Wilson VS. John W,
Wilson.
Annie Patton vs. Mason Patton,
Vera Glore VS. Willis Glore. .
l., A, Agent VS. Ruby Agent.
Charles W. Sunderland 4 etc. ,
vs. Aubrie Guess 4 etc.
John Agent vs. Alma Agent.
Twinkle Hill & etc, VS. Eiiie o.
Chandler 4 etc.
Mabel Lynn Hughes VS. Len
Hughes.
James Coy Hill VS. Oria Hill.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12

FOR SALE 3S Ia acres 2
miles south of Marion in Chap.
el Hill neighborhood. Ia mile to
school and church. For fur.
ther particulars see W, w
Ward, Crayne, Ky. or address
Marion X. 2. 32'2
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
EGGS

From pure bred s. c. Reds,
hatch strong healthy chix. AL
ways the best, Sl.50 and $500
per 10. Mrs. Allie Postleth-
weight, Marion, Ky. 33.3'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12

Fresh Jersey cows for sale
Byrd NJ. Guess Fredonia Ky.
Come and see these cows. Prices
right. 32 At
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
FOR SALE

80 head of horses, mares and
mules, to 20 cheap, will sell on
time with good note. Call or see
T.Y.Ordway, ,Fredonia, Ky. 33-4'
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-12
DOCKET
Of the Crttenden Circuit Court for the March Term 1920

Mrs. Ella c. Pierce & etc., VS.
Kentucky Flum Spar Co.
w. f. Belt vsT. q. Jones.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
Woman Speaker Eulogizes Woodrow
the First at Courthouse Meetinp

"1he man who can think of little
countries" was one of the phrases
used to describe Woodrow-th -the-sick
last night at the meeting of the
league of democratic women in
Judge Jackson's courtroom last
night. The author of the above
phrase was Mrs. Henry L. Sherlock,
of Helena, who spoke in the absence
of the regular speaker, Mrs. G.. B.
Nolan, who, it was announced, was
Mrs. Sherlock neglected to say
just what Wilson thought of the
little countries. but the audience
was assured that he thought of
them. Ireland and Shantung were
not specifically mentioned.
Mrs. Sherlock then launched into
a cOunter-attacl upon the republi-
can party, not because of its neglect
Of laborS needs, nor because of its
program of Prussianisnl, but because
it had attacked the administration.
The brutal and barbarous treat
ment of Woodrow at the hands of
the republicans, was the theme of
the entire meeting. The sick man
of the White house, who appointed
A. Mitch Palmer, and Car Burleson,
and maintained them ,acquiescing in
their throttling Of free thought was
even compared to the pale Carpenter
oi Nazareth.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
Gang Organized by Ryan Bank Breaks Up Mass Meeting and
Beseges Gbernatoa Choice in Boxcar at Bond
OVERSEAS VETERAN WITH
RIFLE HOLDS OFF CROWD
AT LONELY RAIL STATION

Following series Of narrowing experiences which
Seached it's climax at an early hour this morning wen
with the help of Frank Mauritz returned overseas
soldier and rifle he held off mob of Dillon gangsers
at the lonely boxcar station at Bond Beaverhead coun
ty former United States District Attorney Burton K
Wheeler returned to Butte at noon today, with f. L.
Buzzell, Nonpartsan league organizer who also was
victim last night of mob demonstration at Dillon
During the attack made by the gangsters last evening
Wheeler and Buzze at the sorenson ranch outside the Dillon
city limits, where attempt made to hold scheduled
meeting after the speakers had been denied constitutional
right to speak in the city of Dillon Frank JONES' said
American Legonare of the leaders of the attacking party,
was stabbed by Edward Cushing oldtme barber,
zones had attacked Cushing in his efforts reach the aoo-
bile from which MIR. Wheeler addressing the
spite earlier reports, which said Gushing had arrested
later reports stated that Gushing at liberty. The
whemng sentiment the people of Dillon said to be
opposition to the mob tactics and awessness displayed
sympathy with Cushing Wo is said acted in sefdeense.
Late reports from Dillon today said that the mob, which
declared to have been organized by the interests with
the First National Bank Of Dillon institution owned
d. Ryan of the Anaconda Copper Mining company attempt
ing to reorgaze this afternoon for the purpose attempting
to gang and tar and feather arow Pease, leading lawyer Or
Billion who candidate for Justice of the supreme
the ticket with Wheeler
According information which has reached the Bulletin
the indignant aw-abidng citizens Of Dillon
the surrounding territory determined that shall
Continued
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

The reason why Wilson was 'tat-
tackled and crucified" by the repub-
licans, the speaker declared, was be-
cause he had tried to make it (by
means of his armed league of i'm
perialistic nations) SO that Ameri-
can boys would never have to spill
their blood again. 1t is not known
whether or not Mrs. Sherlock re-
ferred to Russia when she spoke of
the presidents attempts to secure
peace.
"He tried to keep America" Mrs.
Sherlock declared, "from standing
with Turkey, Russia and Mexico,
outside the pale of civilization.
Never in the history Of America, has
the laborer received more wages
than under his administration
never has the banker been so pros
porous"
All democratic women were urged
to register Immediately and vote to
keep the conscience-sick man in the
White house. The meeting was
called to order by James Finlen,
and Mrs. Sydney Sanner presided.
Mrs. Sanner is state committee,
woman for Silver Bow county.
Another meeting will be held to-
night, at which the organization will
be perfected and plans made to keep
Woodrow in the White house.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
BEAvERHEAD OFFICIALS
PERMIT LAWLESS CROWD
To ATTACK CANDIDA7 ES
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Dillon, June 30-While the county and city author
tiles stood passivey by mob of rowdies including
small group of exservice men, egged by the bust
ness and corrupt political elements of Beaverhead
ty, last night broke up meeting at which Burton K
Wheeler of Butte farmer labor candidate for the gu
bernatorial nomination the democratic ticket, and
F. L. Buzzel, Nonpartisan league organizer were
scheduled to speak, and attempted to assault Messrs
Wheeler and Buzzell.
During the course of the mobs demonstration, which
occurred at the Sorenson ranch outside of the Dillon
city limits, Frank JONES' said to be returned soldier
one of the attackers stabbed. Edward Gushing,
barber, was arrested, charged with having stabbed
Jones.
The mobs attack Mr. Wheeler and the sabbng of Jones
came as the climax to series of roWdy otbur which had
followed the refusal Of the city authorities permit the meet
ing to be held in the city hail. the which previously
been granted for the meeting.
The meeting, which open the political campaign Of
the Montana Labor League and the Noparan League Beav
eread county, had been advertised be held in city hall
for several weeks ahead and the city
council to the the building had obtained Yester-
DAY afternoon at O'Clock, however, special meeting Of the
city council held which majority Of council
acted resolution requiring that all applications for the
the city hall must be made through the local chairman
retay of reguIar party organization. This
by Mayor Monroe omer president the state normal schoo
Pag TwoD
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

merely because, according to Mrs.
Sullivan's account of Mudro's cX-
PLANTATION, the woman had called his
wife, the matron, "a bad name."
II was Informed by those among
the inmates at the poor farm who
ovclramc their fears and talked,'
said Mrs. Sullivan, THAT the aged
woman, while childish, was harmless
and had been the subject of abuse
by Mrs. Mudro. Tho woman in CUES
ton is an aged widow, whose hlls-
band was killed on the Great North
crn IL numbcr of years ago and who
was forced to go to the collnty poor
farm after her little home was de-
stroycd by fire.
According to Mrs. Sullivan, when
she and her assistant, Miss Cook
visited the county institution ycstcr-
day afternoon, one of the nurses re-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
Finds Aged Woman Inmate of Poor
Farm Locked i'm Cell For a Week

As the result of discoveries made
yesterday during an inspection of
the county poor farm, Mrs. Nellie
Sullivan, county auditor, is about to
recommend to the board of county
commissioners the immediate re-
moval from office of Felix MUdro,
superintendent of the farm, the im-
mediate demolition OF a barred cell
at the county farm and change in
the mode of operation from the
present system to that of the old
system whereby the poor are cared
for under contract.
According to Mrs. .ss;'livan, on her
visit to the poor farm yesterday in
respnse to an anonymous commune
cation she had received, she found
an aged woman, past so years OF
age, incarccratcd i'll a barred cell,
where she had been kept for a week,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

the league is oversfadowed in
Hryan's estimation by the wet and
dry issue.
The report that Colby seeks
wet plank is based on the impression
that the administration fayors
modification of the VoIstead act. 1t
will be recalled that President Will
son vetoed the wartime prohibition
law. Bryan is waging the fight Of
his life on the liquor issue and APP
parently has a chance to- win. But
on the league issue it looks as if he
had his back to the wall.
administration forces are not
even considering a compromise with
the Nebrasl>an, firmly believing they
can beat him in committee or on the
floor. The Wilson leaders evident.
iy want to eliminate Bryan from
politics and are determined to an
initiate him in the present en-.
counter as a punishment for at
tempting to seize party control from
the president, in the opinion of
Hryan's friends.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
Make Demand For Law Enforcement

Demands that the law relative to
prohibition be enforced and that all
Establishments selling Intoxicating
liquor be closed within 48 hours are
being made today upon the federal,
state, county and city authorities by
special committee named by the
Law Enforcement league at its mass
meeting in the high school audi
torium last night.
About 200 persons attended the
meeting, the call for which stated
that it was for the purpose of pro-
testing against the "open viola ion
Of the law by certain elements in
Butte, especially The "bootleggers. :"
Mrs. Mathieson acted as chairman.
In her opening address she called
attention to a number of places in
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

Butte, where, she alleged, intoxicat-
this condition must be known to the
various city and county officials
whose duty it is to enforce the law
Mrs Mathieson declared that urgent
invitations had been extended to
various officials to be present at
the meeting and that despite that
fact they were conspicuous by their
absence.
After number of speakers, one
of wnom referred to the fact that he
had heard of no meeting of the Law
Enforcement league to protest
against the failure of the authorities
TO prosecute any of the gunner or
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

Anaconda company officials respon-
sible for the murder of Thomas
Manning and the attempted murder
of a number of other striking min
ers' pickets on Anaconda road, Had
spoken, it was suggested by Mrs. II.
M. Kennedy that 4 committee be
appointed to interview federal, conn
ty and city officials today to insist
that the places where liquor is be-
ing sold be closed within 48 hours.
The motion was unanimously
adopted. The committee named is
as follows:
d. Wittenburg, Mrs. A. L. Brad
shaw, president of the w. G. T. e.;
Mrs. H. M. Kennedy, the Rev. George
d. Wolfe, Mrs. Catherine Penny and
MI. McBarron.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
NJ 'CARTAN BL.AMES
BRITAIN FOR
DISORDERS
(By the Federated Press.

(By the Federated Press.
New York, June :sO.-That
theBritish are behind the Lon-
derry disorders, is the opin-
ion of DIR. Patrick McCartan,
envoy of the Irish republic, in
Il public statement.
'"Thc Londonderry affair, as
far as we can see, has its
origin in the arming of cX-sol-
tiiers, who were uniOnists, by
the British" he said. The gov
crnmcnt then encouraged the
armed men to make an attack
upon the nationalists OF Il ccr-
tain district of the city.
"Whcn the cX-soldicrs, armed
by the British, attacked the
Sim Fciners they had to de-
fend themselves. The British
arc behind tho whole thing and
only interfere when they be-
licvc the unionists are getting
the worst in the fight
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
PLATFORM DEBATE PURE BUNK
With Draft of PIanks in Pocket
Glass Stages ||PubIic Hearing
BY PAUE, HANNA,
Federated Press Correspondent.


Of
that
len. s LYpeEtion edtos.e Them
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
FATE OF BRYAN AT San
FRANCISCO DUE WITHIN
NEXT TWENTY FOUR HOURS
by L. c. MARTIN.
(By United Press,

San Francisco, June 3O.Vihin 24 hours Bryan will
been crushed by the administration rumbna across
the democratic battlefield here, he will the
drivers seat according 10 every indication various
fronts
The fight between Bryan Wilson control OF the con-
venon became intense with the report that Secretary
State Colby representing the president working damp
plank in the platform.
The Wilson endorse the LEAGUE OF nations but even
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

fused to open the cell door, but in
stead went to the phone to call Mr..
Mudro, who was in Butte. Nlts.
Sullivan then called the shcriff's
office and asked that u deputy be
sent to the farm to open the door.
In the meanwhile one of the other
nurses was prevailed upon to open
the wooden door leading to the
barred door of the cell.
",Thc woman came to the bars"
said Mrs. Sullivan, land said she did
not know why she had been locked
up. She said she had been in the
cell "abOut /. week."
"A pan containing bread which
had been dipped in gravy was lying
on the floor inside the barred door,
where it had been pushed along the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

''ln the main voices. the aspirations
of labor
That same speech voiced the
aspirations of Attorney General
Palmer whose dearest ambitions is
to step from the use of injuctions
against labor into the White house.
Frank p. Walsh and Senator
Phelan very eloquently pointed out
that recognition of the Irish republic
would be in harmony with the best
traditions and policies of American
ism, a proof of our devotion to de-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

reelected as was Stephen Ely, in
ternational board member. Demp-
ster was chosen for vice president,
and the district board members now
are Morrison, Cochran. Edwards,
Hickey and Conzatti.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

Go.npcfs' Elltogixcs Party.
Samuel Gompers, for example,
took the speakers stand second
time yesterday morning to review
the manner in which the democratic
administration has revived govern
ment by court injunction and thus
annulled every advantage of the
Clayton law, then paid a fervid
eulogy to the democratic party and
with a straight face asked it to re-
verse its labor policy. lie said that
the keynote speech of Cummings had
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
Leonard FarneH Elected to Head
Montana District of Mine Workers

Helena, June 3O.-Leonard Far
nell of Klein was elected district
president of the United Mine Work.
ers of the Montana district at the
recent elections, the returns of
which have just been made public.
Secretary-treasurer Condor was
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

mocracy and no cause for wass with
England. But the party they ap-
pealed to has had full control of
our foreign affairs since 1913 and
has not mentioned Ireland Officially
a single time since the war demuc-
lacy was won.
Enter Militant Woman.
Irish freedom was opposed by
Congressman Connolly of Texas, who
said things like foreign policy and
(Cnntinunn ON Papa Two \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30
ODDS FAVOR M'ADOO.

Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, June 3O.-Thc Wall
Street betting on the democratic
convention continues to favor Nc
Adoo, with odds of nine to five
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

tContinued on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23

their horse became frightened at
the train and ran away, throwing
Cornie Lilly out and tearing the
buggy and harness up some. Dan
johnson stopped the horse.
Miss Emma Cline and Mrs.
George Lilly spent Thursday
night at George Berry's.
Mrs. Workman Of Lamar visit
ed Saturday evening with Mrs.
Harve Lucas.
Bert Quillin and wife and Len
Quillin called &C George Lilly's
Wednesday night.