The Butte Miner, 1920-08-01, p.12

12 # Sunday Morning — THE BUTTE MINER. — August 1, 1920 ## Column 1 # IRISH SOCIETIES TO PICNIC TODAY ## 500 Natives of "Auld Sod" and Their Children to Hold Annual Outing at Washoe Park, Anaconda. Natives of the "Green Isle," and their sons and daughters, together numbering more than 500, will journey westward to Anaconda today for the annual picnic of the United Irish Societies of Butte, which will be held in Washoe park. An additional train will be put on to supplement the usual Sunday service of the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific and on this special excursion rates will be granted. Arrangements have been made for bringing the picnicers to Washoe park following their arrival in Anaconda. To the woman winner of the 50-yard dash a prize of poetical significance will be given in the awarding of a crown of wild olive leaves, brought to Butte from California. Yet a mystery, but promised to be equally interesting, is the prize to be awarded the woman with the largest family on the grounds. Dancing throughout the day will be one of the attractions of the outing program, which also includes a long list of athletic events for which valuable prizes are offered. It includes a 100-yard dash, broad jump, step and jump, 100-yard dash for boys under 14, 50-yard dash for girls under 15, 100-yard dash for men and 50-yard dash for women. Women of the Irish societies in charge of the arrangements are Miss Catherine Harrington, Miss Mary McLaughlin, Miss Catherine Gilmore, Miss Nellie Connelly, Mrs. Mamie Melia, Miss Lavina Collins, Mrs. Nora Rowan, Mrs. Margaret Kiley, Mrs. M. O'Meara and Mrs. R. Pierce. The committee members also include the following well-known active workers in all the Irish welfare work: Judge J. J. Lynch, chairman of the committee; James E. Murray, Patrick J. Boyle, W. J. Sewell, Charles J. Gallagher, James J. Murphy, J. J. McCarthy, Hugh Daly, John C. Murphy. ### WILL RACE TO MISSOULA FOR LARGE SIDE BET M. C. McQuiston and Joe Manwaring signed articles Saturday afternoon to race from Butte to Missoula between Aug. 1 and Sept. 1. McQuiston is to drive a Premier and Manwaring will drive Davy O'Connor's Hudson car. Each driver has placed a deposit with a Miner representative and the winner of the race will also win $1000 which was made as side bet. The exact date and conditions of the race will be announced later. When in Butte make your home at the Grand hotel. 124 West Broadway.—Adv. [advertisement, boxed; two pairs of eye illustrations, one above and one below the text] *The Eyes Often Cause* **HEADACHES** Come in and let us make an examination and fit you with proper glasses. **L O R E N Z** **OPTICAL PARLORS** DR. J. E. LORENZ, A. M. 112 N. MAIN ST. BUTTE. [advertisement; two stacked portrait photographs at left] **DR. DODD** Goldberg Block. — Eye and nervous troubles. — Cross eyes straightened with glasses. Examination free. Take elevator. [advertisement, rounded border] [Marcel?] Waving. Chiropody. Massage. **The Broadway Hair Dressing Parlor** [Lila Westen?], Prop. Our [medicated?] vapor [baths?] are the [best?] in the [west?]. Installed for the [convenience?] of both [gentlemen?] and [ladies?]. "[We are always?] in [touch?] with the [latest?]." Phone [258?]. [123?] W. Broadway, Butte. [advertisement, boxed] **Mem. Elsa MacPherson** School of Advanced Pianoforte - Playing. 700 WEST GALENA ST. [advertisement, boxed; eye illustration at left] **KELLEY OPTICAL PARLOR** Eyes Examined 37 N. Main St. Butte, Mont. [advertisement, boxed] **DR. CHEW MING** Genuine Chinese herbs and Remedies. We have treated hundreds successfully and are ready to assist you. [423?] EAST PARK STREET. Phone 4350-J. Butte, Mont. ## Column 2 [box across columns 2–3] ### Winner Miner's Photography Contest [photograph: a figure in a broad-brimmed hat with a creel and a fish, on a rocky river bank, hills behind] JOSEPH B. BARRAGH, NORTH MEADERVILLE The Butte Miner will pay $2 as a prize each week to the amateur photographer submitting the best original picture for publication. The picture will be judged on the beauty of the subject, novelty of the situation depicted, clearness and "interest." Pictures taken indoors or outdoors—under any conditions—may be submitted by amateur photographers. The prize-winning picture will be published in the Sunday magazine, but must be submitted one week previous to the date of publication. # TO ARRANGE PLACING OF EXHIBITS TUESDAY ## Manufacturers to Meet With Special Committee at Chamber Commerce Quarters. Arrangements for the assignment of space to exhibitors who wish to place samples of their products in the new Chamber of Commerce headquarters will be made Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 when members of the organization's industrial exhibit committee will meet with Butte manufacturers at headquarters in the Pallas building. "At this Tuesday afternoon meeting we want every manufacturer in Butte to be present," Arthur Merkle, chairman of the committee, stated yesterday. "It is the intention of the Chamber of Commerce to make this exhibit such as will do credit to the industries of Butte and vicinity. We invite every one to help in the work." In order that every Butte product may be represented, no charge will be made for the display and space will be alloted in the order of requests. To facilitate placing of exhibits, a blue print of the new headquarters and its display space has been prepared, the Union Pacific's reservation being the first allotment shown on the print. Sub-committees who will assist in the preparation and display of the industrial exhibit which will be a feature of the formal opening of the new Chamber of Commerce headquarters Aug. 16, will be appointed at Tuesday's meeting of the exhibit committee which includes: Arthur W. Merkle, chairman; Art Linforth, secretary; Charles Boulware, P. M. [Bonino?], E. S. Bartlett, James Burton, Mrs. A. S. Christie, C. H. Clapp, J. S. Cohen, Louis Dreibelbis, B. B. Dakin, C. T. Griffith, J. Ryan Gaul, Walter [Gamer?], Fred Heningsen, Fred Huotte, Walter Hansen, Mrs. F. A. Ironsides, Philo King, Chas. Lauer, Roy Murray, Bruce E. Milliken, L. M. Mooney, W. H. Merriman, Carl Nissler, J. C. Owens, W. C. Orton, [Jacob?] Osenbrug, J. M. Springer, Herman Strasburger, H. F. Stetson, Wm. N. Turnbull, R. E. Thomas, John Troup, Mrs. A. Von Dachenhausen, Jos. Weiner. Members of the gardens committee, with Dr. Peter Potter as chairman, will be the first to meet in the new Chamber of Commerce headquarters, their session being called for next Monday evening when they will gather to discuss details of the garden contest being conducted for school children. ### WILL THORNTON HERE TO VISIT WITH FRIENDS Will Thornton of New York, well known in Butte where he resided for many years, arrived last night to visit with relatives, renew acquaintances and spend some time fishing on the Madison. ### EX-SHERIFF SENTENCED. Minneapolis.—Oscar Martinson, who pleaded guilty to complicity in the illicit transportation of liquor from Canada to Minneapolis last winter, while he was Hennepin county (Minneapolis) sheriff, was sentenced in district court here today to two years in the Leavenworth federal penitentiary. [advertisement, bracketed] **TIRED NERVES** For that fagged, restless feeling—too tired to sleep—always keep handy # BAUME ANALGÉSIQUE BENGUÉ (Bome An-al-jay-[sek?] Ben-gay) Thos. [Leeming?] & Co., N. Y. ## Column 3 # OFFICES OPEN TODAY TO GET FIRE PATROLS ## 15 Additional Experienced Woodsmen Needed for Idaho and Montana. Recruiting of experienced woodsmen for fire patrols in the Panhandle district of northern Idaho and western Montana is proceeding rather slowly because of the necessity of selecting men thoroughly seasoned in this type of work, according to J. L. Kettridge, forest examiner of the Deer Lodge national forest, who is in charge of the work of obtaining Butte's quota of fire prevention guards. Ten men were shipped to Missoula headquarters Saturday night and others will be sent out just as fast as qualified applicants appear. To speed up recruiting in the emergency, the offices of the Deer Lodge forest service on the second floor of the Butte Water company's building will be opened Sunday afternoon and Mr. Kettridge will interview applicants there. Fire patrol men are paid $100 a month and board, room and equipment is furnished them, in addition to which their transportation is paid both ways. Fifteen additional men are still needed for this work. ### PEOPLE IN BUTTE Items concerning people coming to and leaving Butte are desired for this column. Address City Editor, second floor, phone 626. N. S. Larsen and wife of Great Falls arrived in Butte Saturday afternoon and are guests at the Finlen hotel. Mrs. A. A. McDonald of Philipsburg is in the city attending to business and is registered at the Thornton. R. S. Blitz of Philipsburg is a business visitor in Butte. Mrs. L. J. and Miss Marie Murphy of Bozeman are visiting friends in Butte for a few days. N. Nelson of Helena is among the out of town guests at the Butte hotel. W. R. Ryan of Divide is in the city for a few days and is a guest at the Leggat. D. S. L. Barker of Neihart is a business visitor in the city. Miss Betty Spurrier, daughter of Mrs. A. Spurrier of 846 West Copper street, is spending her school vacation in Anaconda, the guest of relatives. Mrs. J. Fischer and children, Albert and Beatrice, left for Alhambra Springs Saturday, where they expect to remain for a few weeks. Mr. Fischer accompanied them, spending the week end there. M. M. Donoghue, associate editor of the Free Lance, returned to Butte last night from Helena where he attended the meeting of the Montana editors. W. W. Cheeley, Great Falls newspaper man, is attending to business affairs here today. Mr. Cheeley arrived in Butte last night from Helena where he attended the meeting of Montana editors. Gov. A. E. Spriggs is among the business visitors here today from Helena. Miss Greenfield of Helena is registered at the Thornton. A. R. Currie, former business man of this city, who is now located on the Pacific coast, is here this week attending to business affairs. ### MRS. JOSEPH KEEGAN DIES AT FAMILY RESIDENCE Mrs. Joseph Keegan, 24, a native of Michigan and a resident of Butte for more than 16 years, died at the family home, 1130 Nevada avenue, Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Betzler, sister, Gladys Frame, and brother, Robert Betzler, all of Butte. The funeral will be held from the family residence at a time to be announced later. An exclusive residence street in a California town has given a roadway that permits the use of automobiles but over which horses cannot travel. ## Column 4 # INDUSTRIES SLOW IN GIVING INFORMATION ## Distrust of Printed Questionnaires, Retarding Work of Industrial Census. Lack of co-operation on the part of industrial firms and corporations of Montana is greatly hindering the industrial census of Montana, which should be completed within 60 days, according to Allen E. Drake, who is supervising the work in this state. "The census, which includes statistics covering mining, manufacturing and quarrying industries of the state, would progress much more rapidly were it not for the suspicion with which the general public and particularly the taxpayer regards the printed questionnaires used in gathering necessary data," Mr. Drake declared. "No information that could in any way react unfavorably on those furnishing it is collected by the industrial census agents, but nevertheless the fact that this data must be recorded on printed sheets creates an atmosphere of suspicion, which hampers the work to a large extent," he said. Supervisor Drake's offices are in the Butte federal building. [banner illustration: skyline with smoke] ### BUTTE IN BRIEF **TAKEN TO HELENA**—Lester Wilson, colored, arrested by Captain Mike O'Donnell Friday afternoon at the circus grounds of a charge of vagrancy, was taken to Helena Saturday morning by an officer from that city. Wilson had considerable jewelry in his possession when arrested which, it is alleged, had been stolen in Helena the night previous. He answers the description of one of the two men charged with the robbery in the capital city. **NOT WITH NONPARTISANS**—Mike Loughran, present county surveyor, out for re-election on the democratic ticket, stated Saturday that he wanted it distinctly understood that he had no connection whatsoever with the Nonpartisan-Labor league ticket. He says his name is being used without his consent. Levi S. Wild, republican, filed for the legislature Saturday, while Ed J. Lee, democrat, also filed for the legislature. **SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT**—The teachers of Mountain View Sunday school will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tolle, 701 West Galena street, this evening. This is the regular monthly meeting of the teacher training class and anyone interested, whether a teacher or not, is cordially invited to be present. **OUT FOR CONGRESS**—Thomas J. Walker, prominent Butte attorney, former Montana legislator, twice district attorney for Silver Bow county, and prominently identified in state and national politics, yesterday declared his intention of running for the democratic nomination in western Montana for congress. **WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS**—Eighth-grade examinations will be conducted by Mrs. Nellie B. Small, county superintendent of schools, Aug. 26 and 27. This examination will permit students who failed in June, or who have been studying during the summer, to enter high school in September. **SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PICNIC**—Members of the Silver Bow Sunday school will hold their annual picnic next Tuesday at Columbia Gardens, leaving Silver Bow park at 10 a. m. Sports events and a baseball game will be features of the day, the climax of which will be a picnic lunch. **EXPECTED HOME TODAY**—Joseph Lutey, manager of the Butte Phonograph company, is expected to return today from San Francisco where he attended the Edison Phonograph convention. While in California he visited with his mother and sister at Pasadena. **LODGE TO HAVE WORK** — There will be work in the second rank at the meeting of Damon lodge No. 1, K. of P., Monday night. The joint memorial services of the three Butte and Centerville lodges will be held in St. George's hall, Centerville, Wednesday night. **CHARGES DESERTION**—Charging desertion, Elizabeth A. Reed filed complaint for divorce in district court Saturday against George Reed. Elizabeth Reed states she married the defendant in this city Nov. 12, 1918. **LEAVES FOR BILLINGS**—Mrs. Charles F. Juttner left for Billings Saturday. She will be the guest of Mrs. Clay Withers and a trip through Wellowstone park by auto will be made next week. **TO RETURN HOME**—Misses Delia and Deborah Gibbons, who have been visiting in Salt Lake, where they attended the N. E. A. convention, will return to their home in Butte Monday. **TO TOUR YELLOWSTONE**—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huffer, accompanied by William J. Sullivan and Miss Loretta Sullivan, will leave this morning on an ## Column 5 [advertisement across columns 5–6, ornamental border] **MEMBER UNITED STATES FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM** # Is It a Good Bank? ## A Natural Question When a New Banking Connection Is Under Consideration A good bank is one which combines strength and service in a high degree, and that is what the Silver Bow National Bank does. Modern equipment, experienced officers and employes and a handsome home combine for constructive banking service. Do you realize that a good banking connection, with all that it implies, may mean the difference between success and failure in your business. There are many instances where a business started by men of little means, but of integrity and ability, has, through wise banking connections, become strong and prosperous. This bank has helped a large number of business men, both in times of prosperity and in periods of storm and stress. We offer a bank large enough to inspire the confidence of our clients, but not too large to give every consideration to the interests of each customer. **SILVER BOW NATIONAL BANK of COURTESY** 33 WEST PARK ST. PHONE 921. [end of advertisement] automobile trip through Yellowstone national park. They expect to be absent from Butte for two weeks. **BACK FROM UNIVERSITY**—Among the Butte students who returned from the state university the last week are the Misses Ruth Charles, Marion Murray and Isabel Crangie. **WHEN YOU NEED** wrapping paper, twines, sweeping compound, sanitary paper towels, phone Calkins Co., wholesale department.—Adv. **THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL** and the Cosmopolitan Magazine, August numbers, are on sale today at the P. O. News Stand.—Adv. **MOTORS TO BOULDER**—Alderman John Wilson and family left Saturday for Boulder, motoring over for the weekend. **RETURN FROM PARK**—O. G. Hample and family have returned from an automobile tour of Yellowstone park. **SILVER BOW STORAGE & TRANSFER**, 823 South Montana street. Phone 1080. Furniture stored.—Adv. **LISA'S NEW STORE** for imported medicinal and table olive oil, delicacies, staple groceries.—Adv. **UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO CURE** for sale by Paxson & Rockefeller Co., 37 West Park street.—Adv. **BUSSES** and Passenger trucks for picnic parties at Sherman & Reed's. Phone 57.—Adv. Dr. Roberts—Consulting chiropractor. Rialto building.—Adv. **SALES MANAGER WANTED** to assume charge of district for sale of KWIK-AK-SHUN, a compound for fitting bearings. Appeals to garages and engine manufacturers. Splendid opportunity for right man, as exclusive territory will be given and conservative advertising methods furnished to help him develop it. Right man's earning power is unlimited. Small investment required in a sound, well-established company. Write U. S. Products Company, Highland building, Pittsburgh, Pa., for information and application blank.—Adv. **SUNDAY CLUBS** The People's Congregational church and Sunday school will spend Sunday, Aug. 1, at Black Tail canyon. Automobiles will leave from the church at 8 and 9 o'clock. Sunday school will meet in the canyon at 11 o'clock. A pot-luck dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. An entertaining program of recreation has been planned for the afternoon with supper at 5:30. The evening church service will be held at 7 o'clock. The Swedish parliament has definitely approved of the electrification of the state railways, which, it is expected, will be completed in 1925. [advertisement across columns 4–5, heavy border] **FREE MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT** **AT** # ORTON BROS. ## WEBER, THE WIZARD will occupy the south window of the store on **Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday** Between the Hours of 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. *Everyone Invited.* [end of advertisement] ## Column 6 [advertisement, heavy border] # MR. FRANK WOODY Candidate for Nomination on the Democratic Ticket for # ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT ## SIX-YEAR TERM. Mr. Woody has always lived in this state and has taken an active part in politics. He served two terms on the state legislature, and held the position as Assistant United States Attorney, district of Montana, and is now First Assistant Attorney-General of Montana. (Paid Political Advertisement.) [end of advertisement] [advertisement, ruled border] **NOW GOING ON!---OVERSTOCKED SALE** # PLUMBING **and Heating Materials** **A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON** Latest style bathtubs, lavatories, shower baths, soil and rod iron pipe and fittings---in fact, everything in the line of plumbing and heating materials. **Visit Our Showrooms** **Get Our Prices** Come in and inspect our thoroughly complete showrooms, which contain the newest plumbing fixtures, etc., already installed. We will be pleased to show you through and quote you prices—NO OBLIGATION WHATEVER. Estimates Furnished—We look After All of Your Work **BUTTE PLUMBING CO.** 205 South Main Street—Phone 2177 *MINER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.* [end of advertisement] ## Peripheral items - Page folio "12" and masthead line "Sunday Morning — THE BUTTE MINER. — August 1, 1920" across the top. - Column 1: "WILL RACE TO MISSOULA FOR LARGE SIDE BET" (M. C. McQuiston and Joe Manwaring; Butte to Missoula car race, $1000 side bet). - Column 1: "When in Butte make your home at the Grand hotel." advertisement line. - Column 1: boxed advertisements, top to bottom: Lorenz Optical Parlors (Dr. J. E. Lorenz, 112 N. Main St.); Dr. Dodd, Goldberg Block (eye and nervous troubles; two portrait photographs); The Broadway Hair Dressing Parlor (ink-clogged); Mem. Elsa MacPherson, School of Advanced Pianoforte - Playing, 700 West Galena St.; Kelley Optical Parlor, 37 N. Main St.; Dr. Chew Ming, Chinese herbs and remedies, East Park Street. - Columns 2–3: "Winner Miner's Photography Contest" box with photograph of Joseph B. Barragh, North Meaderville, and the contest terms ($2 weekly prize). - Column 2: "TO ARRANGE PLACING OF EXHIBITS TUESDAY" (Chamber of Commerce industrial exhibit committee; committee list). - Column 2: "WILL THORNTON HERE TO VISIT WITH FRIENDS"; "EX-SHERIFF SENTENCED." (Oscar Martinson, Minneapolis). - Column 2: Baume Analgésique Bengué advertisement ("TIRED NERVES"; Thos. Leeming & Co., N. Y.). - Column 3: "OFFICES OPEN TODAY TO GET FIRE PATROLS" (J. L. Kettridge, Deer Lodge national forest). - Column 3: "PEOPLE IN BUTTE" column (fourteen personal items). - Column 3: "MRS. JOSEPH KEEGAN DIES AT FAMILY RESIDENCE"; filler paragraph on a California roadway. - Column 4: "INDUSTRIES SLOW IN GIVING INFORMATION" (industrial census; Allen E. Drake). - Column 4: "BUTTE IN BRIEF" column of twelve items (continues in column 5): Taken to Helena; Not With Nonpartisans; Sunday School Entertainment; Out for Congress; Will Hold Examinations; Sunday School to Picnic; Expected Home Today; Lodge to Have Work; Charges Desertion; Leaves for Billings; To Return Home; To Tour Yellowstone. - Column 5: Silver Bow National Bank advertisement "Is It a Good Bank?" (across columns 5–6, 33 West Park St., phone 921). - Column 5: continuation of "BUTTE IN BRIEF" (Back From University; Motors to Boulder; Return From Park) and one-line advertisements (Calkins Co.; Ladies' Home Journal and Cosmopolitan at the P. O. News Stand; Silver Bow Storage & Transfer; Lisa's New Store; Uncle Sam's Tobacco Cure; Sherman & Reed busses; Dr. Roberts, chiropractor). - Column 5: "SALES MANAGER WANTED" advertisement (KWIK-AK-SHUN, U. S. Products Company, Pittsburgh). - Column 5: "SUNDAY CLUBS" notice (People's Congregational church, Black Tail canyon); filler paragraph on the Swedish parliament and electrification of railways. - Columns 4–5: Orton Bros. advertisement, "FREE MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT", Weber, the Wizard. - Column 6: Frank Woody paid political advertisement (Democratic nomination, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court); Butte Plumbing Co. overstocked sale advertisement (205 South Main Street, phone 2177).