Newspaper Page Text
OUR PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM are bottled under perfect sanitary conditions. So exacting is the care taken that we can guaran tee in the strongest language the milk's absolute cleanliness and freedom from disease germs. If you want pasteurized milk you can feel sure about, use ours. The Crystal Creamery 450 E. Park St. Phone 181. A DRY STATE AND A DRY NATION VICTORY JUBILEE AT THE' HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 At 3 o'Clock P. :M. Good Musical Principal Speakers ADIMISSION Program by Attorney General S. C. Ford FREE BUTTE MALE Co. Atty. Jos. I1. ,Jacksion Everybody and other taLU and other maleit MrI. M4. S. Hathaway ('onte Regular Meeting OF THE SOLDIERS' SAILORS' AND WORKERS' COUNCIL 8 P. M. TONIGHT AT 101 SOUTH IDAHO ST. AMll Delegates Requested To Attend BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE Do you want to know the plans of the I. W. W? PROPAGANDA MEETING SUNDAY, FEB. 23 AT FINNISH HALL 318 NORTH WYOMING ST. Three speakers in English One speaker in Slavonian Music and Singing Meeting will be called to order at 1:30 P. M. Come One, Come All REOPENING OF THE Golden West Cafe 227 8. MAIN ST. TODAY Entirely reiinovatlet anml repIiiel siice recent Ihill age by fire. Iesi ol mueails at paMiilai prices. \V'e have counter, tables anti boxes, so BRING THE FAMILY USE BULLETIN WANT ADS "FIGIHTING BOUB" (Continued From Page One.) home. He came in smiling and hearty. "They don't seem to have made much of a dent in you," I re marked. "They haven't," he said. "I woIk till 2 in the morning and I'm lit as flint." And 'then, before I could question! him about Washington, he quizzed me rapidly for half an hour on Se attle, the western labor niovemnent. the Mooney conference. I told himl of the resolutions passed there forI withdrawing from Russia and am nesty to political prisoners, by a group of delegates twice as large as that which assembles for the regular American Federation of Labor con vention. "Our papers didn't carry it." he said. They gave us the impression that the conservatives captured the convention. You can't find out any thing in Washington. Six months after a new man comes here to con gress, he's completely out of touch with what the people want. All he gets is the Washington and New York press, and that's poison." That Espionage Law. "Do you think," asked a friend, "that an amendment could be intro duced into that postoffice appropria tion bill that would repeal part of the espionage law?" "It could be introduced," said the senator. "The only question is to find the strategic time. I'm not sur'. that the reaction against it has gone far enough yet. And it is not wise to get the opposition solidified and on record if you can help it. They nat urally tend to stick to the way they voted once. But if the radicals of the country are agreed that this is the moment to strike for a repeal of the espionage law, I'll do it whenever they say." "I was struck by the note, apparent ly sincere, which I am hearing more and more from one end of the coun try to the other, yes, from one end of the world to the other--a note of willingness tO' sink personal desires, even personal opinions, to follow from day to day the leading of that spirit of the revolution which is shaking the world. And this was La Follette, the arch-individualist. "I really haven't any personal wishes any more," he said. "The last year burned them out of me." All or Nothing. Then he went on to discuss the philosophy underlying his methods in "Even the group of progressive re. publicans'that used to work together. don't talk things over with me now," he said. "Partly my fault, I suppose. - I don't believe in taking small con cessions or in wasting time in tinket ing with a system that is rotten. The progressive group is using up a lot of energy trying to get some minor changes in the rules, so that the old t gang can't have such solid control c of the important committees. They c want an amendment preventing one e man from holding a chairmnanship and nmore than one other membership I on the big, controlling committees. E "Suppose they get it. The con- I trol of the gang is practically the I same as before only less flagrant. They will still own the main cotm mittees. And you can't make nearly as big a holler to the country as you could before you got that trifling re form." "You would agree with Ina B. Wil liams, the lady from Yakima, in our state," I said, "that the next best thing to complete success is publicity before the people as to why you failed." Penrose and l"'iance. He laughed. "Yes," he said. "I won't accept half a loaf and declare my hunger fed. I'd rather stay on the outside and rail at them, and tell the country what they are doing. "Take this Penrose business. The progressives think they will accomp lish a lot by getting him left off the finance committee. Lodge came around to feel me out. 'I'mn not in terested much,' I told him. 'Don't consider that you've done me a favor and can ask for a return, if you do it. Except for a few details of his private life, Penrose is no more the enemy of what I stand for than you are, and all your crowd. Why should I want to put hitm out and pretend to the country that the old gang is done for, when I know another member of the same gang is in his place?' " Getting It Out to tile People. I thought of Liebknecht, the un compromising, as I listened to La Follette's statement of his fighting philosophy. "How are you going to get it out to the people?" I asked. He grew serious. "I don't know," he said. "The most serious evil in this country is our press. All other evils the people can overcome, but without true in formation what can they accomplish? Our country is too big. I know what I can do in a single state. One man can cover it. I could go into any state in the country and set it up on end with the things I can tell them. It might take a couple of years, depend. ing on how much primary education you have to give them. But it can be done. "The country is different. It can niot be reached that way.I sometimes wonder if democracy is possible in a land of 100,000,000 people." "We'll have to do it by means of soviets," said the mutual friend who had introduced us. La Follette smiled. He said neith cr yes or no. The subject changed. MOLDERS ARE STILL ON STRIKE The report in yesterday's Bulletin that the molders had struck the day before against a $1 reduction of wages is erroneous. The facts are that the molders went on strike the same time the miners did and they never voted to to go back to work at the reduced scale. The Bulletin Does Job Wrinting JUDGE DWYER DEALS WITH LIUUOR CASES Claim Wrongful Issuance of Search Warrant. Deces ion Is Reserved. In Judge J. V. l\vher' court yes-. terday the case of lthe state against S. H. Simeon was (ctncludled and the court took the matter under advise ment. Simeon claimed that the li quors which the sherifft. force found in its recent raid were his private stock and were in his residence, and it is upon this point that decision will probably hinge. In the seizure case of John O'Leary and John McManus. Mirs. Amanda Carlson, Pat Boyle. Ed Hogan and others, transferred from Judge Lynch's department. Judge Dwyer announced a continuance until next Saturday morning on motions filed throwing doubt oi the su ficiency o! the search warrants. Edna Long pleaded guilty in two cases in which it was charged that she permitted women to be about the premises where liquor was sold and permitting it to be sold to themit. She was fined $100 in each instance. The idea that a great many more women than men are church mem hers is exploded by the Year Book of the Churches for 1919. This shows 19,000,000 women members and 15,0000,000 men. The greatest preponderentce of wives, of course, is in the Mormon church. UNDERTAKERS ~I-ii - - FUNERAL NOTICE. t Nadeau-Funeral of late John l B. Nadeau will be held at the home, 1764 Farragut street, on Monday a morning at 9 o'clock, and will pro- V ceed to St. Ann's church, where mas:s will be celebrated. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. DANIELS & BILBOA Undertakers and Embalmers 125 East Park St., Butte. Phone 888 Residence Phone 4817-W. Auto and Carriage Equipment LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer 822 North Main Street Phone 770. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF JERRY PAPA, DE CEASED: Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned administratrix of the es tate of Jerry Papa, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the public ad ministrator's office in the court house of Silver Bow county, at Butte, Mont., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Silver Bow, state of Montana. MADGE B. DUGAN, Administratrix of the Estate of Jerry Papa, Deceased. Dated Butte, Montana, this 21st day of February, 1919. (First publication Feb. 22, 1919.) NOT'I'E TO CRIDI)IT()IS. Estate of Sarah Ann GCaring, de ceased: Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Sarah Ann Gearing, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at 43 HIirbour building, Butte, Mont.. the same br ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Silver Bow, State of Mon tana. JOHN GEARING, Administrator of the estate of Sar;ah Ann Gearing, deceased. Dated Butte. Mont., this 19th day of February, 1919. IFirst publication Feb. 20, 1919.) NOTICE TO CIREI)ITOIIS. Estate of Tova Tuman, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, administrator of the es tate of Tova Tuman, deceased, to tue creditors of and ill persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice, to th6 said administrator at 43-45 Hirbour building, Butte, Mont., the same be ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Silver Bow, state of Mon tana. CARL KAUPPI, Administrator of the estate of i Tova Tuman,. deceased. Dated Butte, Mont., this 5th day of February, 1919. Maury & Melzner, Attorneys for administrator. (First publication Feb. 6, 1919.) NOTICE. In the district court of the Second Judicial district of the state of Montana in and for the county of Silver Bow. In the matter of the application of the Schumacher company, a cor poration, for a judgment of disso lution. To all whom it may concern: You and each of you will please take notice that on Jan. 23, 1919, a voluntary petition praying that the i Schumacher company, a Montana V corporation, be . dissolved by the I judgment of the above entitled court. I was filed in the above entitled court s and matter and that any person may e file his objections to the application 0 in said court and matter at any time d within 30 days after the first publi cation of this notice. Dated Jan. 23, 1919. (Seal.) OTIS LEE, By Leonard E. Thomas, Deputy. Clerk of the abovg eaUtled court, DEPORTATION (Continued from page one.) and endure the hardships of unem ployment while we are needed to re build devastated Europe. One thing is certain, no matter how conditions are in the various European coun tries, at the present time it cannot be any worse than the hard times in the United States, wilh the bread lines and soup houses, with boxcar loads of working nen traveling back and forth all over the country look ing for jobs which do not exist, with little babies dying for the want of milk and strung young men begging employers to let them work for their board. Those of us who went with out food for days and did not see a bed for months in the panics of the past, who were clubbed and drilen like cattle when we flocked to the cities to escape the hardships of win ter in the open country. we do not fear the poverty of Europe. The very conditions which forced us to leave our native lautd to not exist any mnore. The revolutions in VRussia. Ger many, Austria, Rumania and Bulga ria are heralding the coming work ers' comlnonwealth of Europle. As long as our labor power could be utilized for exploitation by the Amterican capitalist we were wel come. While we were building rail roads. risking our lives in gas-lilled, mile-long tunnels, while we wete busy building the big tl;ins in the iountains to irrigate the deserts and furnish light and power, while we were doing all the dirty and disagree able work which goes with the build ing of cities anld towns. we were s\il come. As long as we were satisfied to sletep in bunkhoules.es, 70 and 80 of ius ill one-rooint shaclks, oulr emnlplotvers liked us. tIiti as soon as we start to criticise those conditions we are threatened with deportation. Comrades and fellow workers, let us demand to be deported. Let us go back to the land fromi which we cante and let its give the Amlerican w\ag, worker a chliance to live through the coming hard times. The deportation of two or three million foreigners would undoubtedly relieve the situa tion considerably. Troop transports could be utilized to a great extent. The various go\ ernments of Europe would be glad to have their citizens return and might advance tranisportation for those who are destitute. Those who do not like to go to their own country might linr, homlies in free Russia. 'Think this over, speak to your friends about it, hold meetings. Let us all get togeth er regardless of nationality and de mand deportation. BLUE BIflO BUTTER SHOP OPENS DOORS The Blue Bird Butter Shop, with a full line of dairy products, includ ing the famous "Community Brand" butter opened today at 209%V West Park street. We wish them every success. We use "Commiunity Brand" butter and can vouch for its high quality. It is churned fresh daily, which is in pleasant contrast to some butter sold locally and of which there has been 50,000 pounds in cold storage for 12 mionths. Advertise that room for rent in the want columns of the Bulletin. Onee Cent No Ad Legg A Word Than 15 ne CLASSIFIED ADS Cent iii Advence (I..LcnbJA Lsn.Z MALE HELP WANTED ARE YOU SICK OR CRIPPLED? A few treatments of CHIROPRAC TIC will relieve you. At any rate give it a trial. Quit drugs. Avoid the operation. See Flora W. Emery, Room 9 Silver Bow block. RETURNED SOLDIERS wishing to advertise for work can use the want ad columns of the Daily But letin free of charge. Do not be backward in taking advantage of this offer, we are glad to be of service to you. Pianos Tuned and Repaired GUYON. 600 S. Clark Ave. 6585-J. FURNISHED ROOMS TWO furnished rooms, one single and one double. 219 W. Copper. FOR ItCNT--Iooms. 225 S. Dakota st. Phone 4932-W. WHY hunt rooms, when you can get them in any part of the city at any price. Muller hotel, opposite Mil waukee depot, phone 777. Stevens block, 144 W. Park, phone 755. Dor othy block, 101 E. Granite., p. 457. One management , Mrs. E. Paxson. Furnished Housekeeping Rooms FORl RENT --- F'urnished housekeep ing rooms, also board and roonm, S!5 per week at Tunnel house, 112 E. Park. FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. 716 Madison St. 2 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms with bath. 510/2 W. Galena. GARAGES FOR RENT . ... . .. - .. ...- - - LARGE BUILDING, good location for garage; close In. 1424-26-28 Harrison ave. Apply James M. Abh rams, on property. Will lease. FOR RENT FOR RENT-4 acres, 5-room house and chicken houses; 5 minutes' walk from car line. Inquire 915 pel aware. WHY EVERY DAY'S OUTPUT OF "COMMUNITY BRAND"BUTTER Is Sold Before Closing Time Daily There is as much difference between fresh butter and the cold stor age kind, as there is between chalk and cheese. Good but~ter con tains properties necessary for the upbuilding of the growing bodies of children, and that is why particular mothers insist on "COMMUNITY BRAND." CHURNED FRESH DAILY, Salted or Unsalted BEST YET BUTTER SHOP 322 S. MAIN ST. Also for Sale at 50 Walnut St. 609 S. Main St. 2093 W. Park The BLUE BIRD BUTTER SHOP is now olen with a full line of fresh dairy goods 31MI, K, CREAM, WHIPPING ('REAM, BUTTERMILK, BUTTER, (' COTTAGE ('HEESE and EGGS. 2091/2 West Park Street We Carry "('omnunity Brand" Butter. Best butter made in Butte CITY COUNCIL (Continued from page one.) ly three minutes, unotil City Attorney George Toole casually remarked that the council could not enter into a contract involving more than $250 without advertising for and receiv ing bids. The continunication was then filed. Under the head of "good and wel fare of the city," Alderman Freudeu stein captured the floor and stated that it appeared some of the Butte newspapers were ullisrepresenting tht' facts il regard to the influenza situ ation. lie emphasized the fact that "something ought. to be done." This inspired the mayor with an idea and he called with somte \theti ence iupon Dr. Matthews, who up to that lmomenllt had been merely anl ob server, to state the real facts conc!erll ing the influenza situation. lIr. Matthews showed from records thanll since Feb. 15 up to last evening the nuImber of cases reported by live or six physicians had increased and that four deaths fromit influenza had taken place. T''his so altarmeld tlhe council that one aldblrian arose with some heat and suggested that thle council aind health hoard shoultd get together and(t "get to the bottomi of this thing adit Stallmp it. out." The nmayor then stated that a imct ing of the city health committet . tIte city physiciall anld himself would iei held in his office this afternoonl alt o'clock to conlsitler whether or lnot ;t wias ilecessary to close up the city. 'IThe Iayor called for a motion to the effect that any physicitan who dloes not replort his cases of influ enza, and pneumonia et cry night to the city health office would be haled beforthe the police court and dealt with summallllrily. This motion was put aind passed. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT TIIREE room modern flat, also three roolll nlodern cotn(tage, tfurn ished coimplete for hlousekeepinllg. Inquire at 915 Delaware. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TIRADE-Thirty acres of land ill Washington; some implovemlents. 1;By owner, 332 E. Park st. Phone 5930. 3-ROOM house on two lots; a bar gain. Apply owner, 1945 S. Wy omning st. Phone 5403-J. REYNOLDS & SYPHER Real estate, fire inurance, at lowest rates. Money to loan on real estate. Phone 1665, 84-85 'Jwsley block. FOR SALE CITY EGGS, 75c dozen. 215 W. Mer cury or the Big Green Coop, Co lumbus ave. UNREDEEMED watches at a sac rifice at Uncle Sam's Loan office. 11 S. Wyoming st. FURNITURE FOR SALE TWO rooms of furniture for sale. 1013 E. Galena. S!X rooms of furniture for sale very 'cheap.. 346 E. Granite. Graphophone Records. COME to 329 Vle S. Arizona and have your Columbia or Victor records exchanged for 10 cents. MONEY TO LIOAN MONEY advanced on Liberty bonds, diamonds, watches, jewelry and other articles of value; square deal People's Loan office, 28% E. Park. MONEY LOANED at 3 per cent. Dia 0nonds, jewelry, Liberty bonds ,Mose Linz, upstairs Jeweler. CLEANERS AND DYERS - AMERICAN Dyeing & Cleaning Wks 1341 Harrison ave. Phone 131, SAVE $10 to $15 on n u ncalled for Tailor-Made Suit Also tailor-made suits to order. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Ask some of the men who have got two years' service out of suits bought of me. I have the best line of WOOLENS AND SILK MIXTURES in Butte Fashion Tailoring M. Morri, . lProp. 47 W. PARK ST. 10% I)IS('OI'NT TO SAILORS ANI) SOLDIERS NOTICE All menl who received injuris on the picket line senud in lthir namites and addresses to the S. S. \V. C.. in care of the relief committee Metal Miners' Union hall, 10)1 S. Idtiho street, not iater Ithan i[.eb. 20. All relief is liscontinued from Feb. S1 7. at 6 p. 111. By order of S. S. W. C. relief colomt ittee. ,J. A. B., Chairman. Bulletin Phone No. Is 52 Still on the Job PRICES ON FURNITURE THAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Chas. Noland 105 WEST GALENA ST. "The New Second-Hand Store" FINANCIAL F'IVE THOUSAND WORKERS wanted to buy $5 worth of stock In The Bulletin Publishing Co. CHILE PARLORS Friends we feed, Friends we meet, Come to the "Pony" Chile to eat. THE CLASSIC CHILI PARLOR, 210 N. Main st. Chili, light lunches, etc. Open day and night. AUTOS FOR HIRE. SEVEN-PASSENGER Chandler Se dan. A. G. Nyman. Phone 5642-J. Hemstitching and Braiding BRAIDING, hemstitching and picot ing. 101 Pennsylvania block. M. E. Benedict. ASSAYERS LEWIS & WALKER, assayers and chemists, 108 N. Wyoming. Phone 659-W. TONSORIAL DON'T FORGET the Lady Barbers at the Fair Barber Shop. 329% South Arizona. St. HAVE your children's hair cut at E. J. Swaidner's barber shop, 133% W. Broadway. CAFES LOUVRE cafe-All meals reduced, Special dinner 30., 10 W. Galen .