davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
PARIS HEARS PETLURA
IS FIGHTING DENEKINE

rAUIg oct. g. CONFEDERATION
waa created lu peace conference cir
rIcs today by The report hat Gen
ral rcuurn, in command NJ one N
the t'krpnipnH, had opened an Of
fcrsltr. campaign against The white
army under Gcncrh Doncklne on the
south EusH'Hu front
r'vuTrtT t'rtfUru'~ program lH mId
io IurjuI" wholesale Jewish mas
t1rrsa because his followers hold
mat RuBsinn lows are mainly ror
sponsibla for the setting up OF hal
fhrViHu
Conditions In Uumanln and Hun
,rnry we're under consideration hy
tho supreme council STR George
clark of England, who has heen
making trip of invcoilgAtion
through soulhcRs'crn Europe, made
n report On the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
Just a
Moment

Did you ever stop to
consider what would be
come of your property il
you died without leaving
a viii, thus m n k ing
your wishes known?
II YOU are n married man
and have no children,
one4half of your property
goes to your wife and the
other one-half to your
fat her and mother. If
living, otherwise, to yotir
brothers and sisters, and
If they be dead, then TO
the next Of kin. II may be
possible that YOU do not
wish your property TO
take this course,
II your wife bc dead and
you leave a child or
children, it or they re-
ceive your entire estate.
You may wish to rcmem-
Der some friend, a char
ity. or some other worthy
cause, but they will re
ceive nothing unless you
have named them in your
Will. BY naming The
Exchange Trust Com-
pany Executor and Trus-
tee. In your VIII. YOU
will accomplish your
purpose and your good
Judgment will continue
10 show in the settling
of your estate.
Consult our Officers Norr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

Hprg1mot oranges raised only fur
'hr uul onpIncd from their skins
can bee grown successfully only iu
ON, small region of CulahriA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
FIRED STONES NEW ARTORAFT
PICTURE HAS SPLENDID PLOT
Athletic star Has Strong Role In
PhotOpiay "Johnny Get
Your Gum"

The story OF Fred Stones new Art
craft photoplay. Johnny Get Your
Gum Is Ideally suited to that distin-
guished comedians third appearances
in motion pictures. The characters
are all Of distinct type and the role of
Johnny Virgins. which Mr.. Stone
portrays is one that could not be bet
tered for his peculiar comedy gifts.
Johnny Virgins is wild western
stunt man in a motion picture COM
pany. His chum is Bill Burnham. for
merly a cowboy. whose pugnacity gets
him into trouble and ultimately lands
him in Jail. II developes that Bill's
father has died in Florida. leaving a
vast fortune to Bill and his sister
Janet, who is about to be married to
a fortune hunting Count. Bill pre-
walls upon Johnny to personate him,
go to Florida, prevent Janet's mar
riage and take charge of the fortune
until Bilrs Jail term expires
When Johnny gets to Florida.
there is something doing every min
ute. He learns that the Burnham for
tune has been gobbled up by an for
scrupulous broker who owns a rail-
road. Johnny fails in love with Ruth
Gordon, maid. the part played by
Mary Anderson, prevents Janet from.
clipping with the Count whom he las
soes and drags out of an automobile
and 81 the point of gun forces Mil
ton. the broker. to make restitution OF
the Burnham money. He then con-
fesses that he has personated Bill and
weds Ruth.
The play was written by Edmund
Lawrence Burke and the perturbation
was the work of Gardner Hunting.
Donald Crisp was the director. The
star is supported by an excellent staff
of screen players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
PASTIsIE TODAY
FANNIE WARD HAS
FINE SUPPORT IN
FILM THE CHEAT
Beautiful Paramount Actress Seen In
Unusually Dramatic
Role.

Supported by an excellent company
Fannie Ward, the distinguished ac-
tress. will be seen in her strong Para
mount photopiay, The Cheat" at the
Pastime Theatre today. Miss Ward
portrays the role of the wife of New
York stock broker who persists in en-
tertaining and dresses lavishly.
Living near their country home
on Long Island is a Japanese of
wealth. Hishuru Tori. collector of
curios, WHO has secertly nourished
hopeless love for Mrs. Hardy. As
treasurer of Red Cross fund Mrs.
Hardy has been induced to invest $40,
000 in a copper stock. This invest
ment proves disastrous and the money
Is swept away. Mrs. Hardy appeals to
Tori for aid. He offers her 10000
If she will come to him the next day
Mrs. Hardy accepts the money. re-
places it at the Red Cross fund and
meanwhile her husband having made
a lucky investment. she obtains Sl0.-
600 from him and thrt night steals
TO Toris house to discharge ieer debt.
Her husband. suspicious of her ac-
tions. follows her. Mrs. Hardy arrives
at Tori's home while he is brandins
some of his curion He embraces hei
and when she rcsists him furiously
Tori brands her on the shoulder ano
tells her to show II to her husband.
Maddened by pan. Mrs. Hardy shoots
Tori and escapes just as her HUSBAND
appears.
This is the basis of an excellent pic
ture story and is one of the most dra-
mctic in which Mis- Ward has tecn !
81, hr
l,ience of her act and is finally reunit- |
I'd with her husband are shown in a /
series of most thrilling scenes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

AIta--Elsie FergusOn IN THE Mar
riage Price, Scnnctt's comedy.
''Reilly's Wash Day" and vaudeville
Arcade--Nazimova in "0ut OF the
Fog"
Pastime---"Two Men OF Tinteo
Butte Eddie Poll In "Pathom Fu-
gitive," Mutt 6 jeff Cartoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
At the Thcatcrs sunday.

AIta--Geraldine Farrar in "Sba-
dows," Kinograms and vaudeville.
Arcade--Fred Stone In Johnny Get
Your Cum" and Bray Photograph
Pastime-Fannie Ward and Sessue
Hayakawa in The Cheat and the
sensational one reel super feature
'"The Ghost OF Slumber Mountain" :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

We can deliver Chevrolet Roadster,
ope Commercial Car and one Of the
new 1920 model Baby Grands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. w. HOOTON, PASTOR.


In the stupendous task to which the
church is committed this Centenary
year" of Rebuilding the World, next
Sunday is "Intercession Day." The
pastor will preach in the morning or
"Prayer" and there will be an Enroll
ment of Intercessors. A praying church
is working church. We now have
225, 900 registered intercessors in the
M. E. church, who are pledged to pray
for the success of the great Centenary
movement.
Epworth League $50.
Evening service 7:3O. The following
ladies will give short talks on different
phases of the Centenary:
"Our Mexican Neighbours" Mrs.
Scott Hatch.
'Our Little Brown Brother in the
Philippines, Mrs. w. Bussey.
'The City Problem" Mrs. w. w.
Morrison.
Reconstruction, Mrs. w. Hooton.
Patriotic music. Everybody welcome.
Passion Week. Service every even
ing next week, beginning at s o'clock.
On the evening of Good Friday the
sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
A Doughboy Sees Paris.

The following is an extract of let
ter written by Dewey Smith describing
his recent visit to Paris:
Had furlough of four nights and three
DAYS in Paris, March IL. AT the SOL
diers' and sailors canteen found Fran
els Thompson who was in Paris with
the intermediate Section football team.
We did have a good talk, he has grown
quite bit, and / didn't hardly know
him in his suit. That night we just
walked around to see the sights and
get our bearings.
The first day we walked and rode
around the city. We would go into the
stores and look around, but everything
was so high we didn't stop to buy.
They sure have some wonderful build
ings and stores. The cafes and restau-
rants are most beautiful.
The second day we went to the Mad
cline church. The walls, altar and
everything are wonderful and would
take pages to explain. Also went to
Notre Dame cathedral, the PANTHEON,
where they have the pictures of all the
war heroes and also large painting of
each. We visited some of the art gal
leries, the museum and other great
buildings.
The Place de la Concorde is great
square and off from this are large
boulevards; all through this square
they have the different kinds of guns
that have been captured from the
Boche. In the center there is large
Egyptians pole with carvings on it,
brought from Egypt. There is also a
large German tank there. We visited
nearly all the depots in Paris and they
sure are beautiful iEst
Here also they have Boche guns and
the French aces aeroplanes that brot
down the greatest number OF Boche
planes, clso the planes of couple OF
German aces, and some of the Zeppllns
that were captured.
We visited the Hotel Crillion where
all the big bugs stay and where the
Peace conference is being held. Did
not see President Wilson but saw Ad-
miral Simms.
The last day Breslauer, Thompson
and I went to Versailles where there is
large palace built by Louis ~. 1t is
certainly wonderful place and going
through it with guide was sure fine.
The gardens are just simply beautiful.
In the summer time they have the
fountains going and colored lights dis
played on the water.
at night we went to shows, the Fol-
lies Bergere, Alhambra and Olympic,
and they did have some good shows.
Saw some very good wrestling matches
at the Foliies-they were eliminating
for the championship.
The trip was fine. We went through
the old Chateau Thierry drive and saw
all the ruins Of the towns just as they
were left after the drive.
Paris is sure some city and the peo--
pie do wear the latest styles. Some OF
the girls and women who think they
dress nifty ought to see Paris some at
ternoon or evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Windmills of Holland.

The girls glee club of the High School
will, under the direction of Miss Emile
Wiedenbeck, stage the musical Oper-
eta "Windmills of Holland" at the
High School Auditorium on Thursday
night of this week. The glee club will
be assisted by number of the High
School Boys.
The Operetta is IN two acts. 1t was
composed by Mr.. Otis M. Darlington
and is of high type with regard both to
theme and music. #
Tickets are now being sold by the
High School students, admission prices
being Csc for students, Csc for others.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. Fred Miller, leaf tobacco broker
of CINCINNATI, Ohio, visited the local
markets of the state during the week.
Geo. w. Spitzner of New York was
in the state for few days during the
week looking after his packing inter
ests in Wisconsin leaf.
Mr.. w. H. Holman, with Hart &
Murphy. st. Paul cigar manufacturers,
was a visitor in the local markets dur
ing the week.
w. T. Pomeroy & Co. received an
order through diplomatic circles this
week for ten pounds of tobacco seed to
be shipped to South America countries.
A meeting of the creditors of the F.
G.. Borden Co. was held in the office OF
F. C. Lamb, referee in bankruptcy, at
Madison on Monday. F. G. Clemens
of GAINESVILLE was named as assignee
for the creditors. At meeting of at
torneys representing the creditors a.
we'll as the company, held at Madison
Wednesday morning, we understand an
agreement was reached that settle
ment was possible and the bankruptcy
proceedings may be withdrawn.
For RENT - hree-quarter acre of
land and bent tobacco shed for rent
by John Copley.
For SALE-91 cases of 1917 binders
at an interesting price. Address O. H.
Hanson, Cambridge, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11

Mrs. H. S. Swift, on7 of the pioneer
women of Edgerton, died at the home
of her daughter in Minneapolis, aged
II years. H.sa
G. D. Wixom and Theresa Conway,
both of Fulton, were married at st.
Joseph's parsonage on Wednesday.
The Murwin Bros. have their new
store at Fulton nearly completed.
Rev. Nathan Wardner dropped dead
while sitting at the breakfast table in
Milton last Friday.
The Davidson theater in Milwaukee
was destroyed by fire Monday morning,
during which nine firemen lost their
lives.
The tobacco crop is moving very
slowly and at the lowest prices ever
known in the state.
Friday, April 10, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Congregational Church Notes.

Sunday, April 49, !
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, Perfect Through
Suffering" Special music for Palm
Sunday.
Community evening at 7:3O. The
speaker will be Mrs. ". w. Deist OF
Madison, and her subject, 'sThe League
of Nations Mr.. Deist is prepared
to answer questions.
Special services for Holy week.
Community Thursday evening at s
o'clock
Memorial service Friday afternoon
at 2:3O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11

Farmers Oppose Daylight Saving Rule.
There appears to be much opposition
to the daylight saving law in the farm
ing communities, some of which 60
back to the old clock schedule after a
trial of it declaring that the saving is a
delusion and a fraud. The town of
Albion at the annual town meeting last
week voted almost solidly against &C
cepting the provisions of this law and
in many other towns in the county the
farmers have ignored it. The most
common arguments showing how un-
workable it's provisions as applied to
farms are as follows:
Most all farm work is done by the
sun to a greater or less extent and adj
vancing the time one hour does not
work out in spring nor in midsummer.
If we get up at 5 a. m. by the new
time April 1st, we must work for one
and one-half hours in the darkness and
have daylight going to waste in the
evening. In midsummer we must wait
until 9 or 10 o'clock for the dew to
leave, LIl0L iudhC lldy VI IC0R OliAy q
couple of hours when it will be noon.
After noon we cannot work later than
six o'clock as the hired help will not
work any longer so we are really get
ting one hour less of work in our bust
est time than by the old time. Anoth-
er feature about the new time is this,
in haying and harvesting we will all
agree that it is hottest from IL until 2
o. m. by the old time so you can fig
ure it out that we have dinner now at
II a. m. by the old time apd we must
go to work at IL and work thru all of
the greatest heat. By the old time we
started to work at o'clock in the af-
ternoon and if real hot sometimes a
half hour later and thus avoided most
of this extreme heat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Services in English Sunday evening
at 7::30.
Sunday school at 1000.
Communion services in English Thurs
day evening, April IL (Maundy Thurs
day., at 7:30.
Communion services in Norwegian
Friday evening, April Is Good Fri
day., at 7::30.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Large Area Danger by Rabies.

The state veterinarian calls attention
to the fact that rabies or hydrophobia
still exists in the area quarantineo
about one year ago-in the counties OF
Dane, Rock, Walworth, Waukesha,
Washington. Ozaukee, Milwaukee, Ra-
cine and Kenosha.
The last outbreak extended from
Clinton to Edgerton. He suggests:
All dogs in the section indicated
should be securely tied in quarters
where they cannot escape for period
of 60 days.
Beware of all stray dogs. They
should be shot on sight.
The travelling public is warned that
no railroad can accept dog for ship
ment from any station within the area
indicated, unless accompanied by per-
NIT from the state veterinarian or his
authorized agents. - Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11
Edgerton Wins Both Sides in Debate.

The Edgerton high school negative
debating team defeated Stoughton high
school affirmative 2 to | at the high
school Friday afternoon. The question
was, Resolved that all immigration to
the United States be restricted for a
period of four years. !" Russell Flom,
Wilbur Egeland and Maurice Holton
represented StoughtoD. The Edgerton
negative team consisted of Lowell
Slagg. Ralph Wileman and Chester
Murwin. The affirmative were Lowell
'Slagg, Stanley Slagg and Kitchell
Sayre. Russell Schoenfeld, who was
on the latter team, is in quarantine.
Lowell Slagg took his place.
The affirmative side of the debate
held at Stoughton was also won by the
Edgerton team in 2 to decision the
same evening. The Edgerton affirma-
tive team, consisting of Lowell Slagg,
Kitchell Sayre and Stanley Slagg, ar
gued that American labor and particu-
larly the returning soldier needs this
protection. The Stoughton team, con-
sisting of Morris Egeland, Knut Myre
and Harry Hanson, pictured interna-
tional competition following on such a
policy. The judges were w. r. Ames
and w. III. Veth of the University of
Wisconsin and George A. Robinson of
Jefferson high school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11

"A sum of money was found on the
streets Tuesday. Owner call on Chief
Springer, prove property. pay charges
and take same.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-11

lit Olmstead and his 9th Ammu-
milton Train Musicians showed at the
''Y" Hut in Beneuvre on Thursday,
Feb. 26th, Offering ga Little Bit of
Everything, to well pleased audi
ence. Their entertainment is all that
the name implies-a little bit of every
thing that's musical. Flensberg did
excellent work and proved big hit
with his manipulation of the Hawaiian
guitar. The Sixth Division Circu-
lator. The Flensberg referred to is
Albert Flensberg, brother of Mrs. N.
A. Nelson.
The Congregational church was
well filled Sunday evening at the COM
munity service and those who were
present were rewarded by an excellent
address by Mr.. Howell Randolph of
Milton college. Mr.. Randolph chose
for his subject Theodore Roosevelt:
All American" and he handled his
large theme in an entirely adequate
manner. 1t was at once a tribute to
the memory of one of the greatest of
Americans and an appreciation of his
Christian character and achievements.
Next Sunday evening Mrs. V. w. Deist,
we'll known in Edgerton, will speak on
her favorite subject, 4'The League of
Nations, and will be prepared to an
swer any questions that may be asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
The Read Annex

cry devoted to this purpose. The esti- mated value of these plants on July l, 1918, was $3, ,916, ,581. .56. The total cost of operations for the period was $3,- 315,153.S3, and the total revenue $6, ,019, ,059.S1. Had the work been done under contract at rates actually prevailing the expense to the govern ment would have been $7,775, 5,632.02.
 In the course oA the year 113,256,- 29S pieces of clothing were laundered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

in these government plants. Of that number 75,2S5,202 were articles from hospitals and reclamation laundries. The remafnder-37,97 ,971,091 pieces - represented work for officers and en- listed men and civilians. It was from this class of work that the govern ment derived its revenue.
 The task of keeping Uncle Sam's linen clean and providing clean cloth ing for his army in the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
UNCLE SAM'S GAINS RUNNING
 LAUNDRIES ARE $2,312,2 .SS

Washington, Dec. 12-Net profits of $2,312,247.s3 were made by the government from the operation of laundries in the fiscal year 1919, and savings were enough. compared with the prices that would have been paid under private contracts, to recoup tho cost of all buildings and machin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

required 1,6O9, ,549 pounds of soap and 1,s97,7o0 pounds of soda. The loun- dries used also s3s.0oo.ooo gallons of water. It was estimated that Uncle Sam's wash line was 5000 miles ionf sufficient to stretch a little more than twice around the earth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
S35.O0
Changeab1e Satin PetticOats

Perhaps you wouldn't think of buying your skirts in the Annex, but after hearing of the charming colors in changeable satin, you will begin to wonder why you haven't at least taken peek at them. There are beautiful ones of green and red, blue and green, golden brown and purple changeable colorings. A very dark navy blue ruffling is put on a fine silk jersey top Another skirt in satin comes in black. Fitted elastic belts, such as found in the very high priced skirts, complete these garments at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Plush Sport Goats

When you do not wish to wear the dressy "Sunday-go-to-meetng'' coat and the weather is cold, demanding warm outer garment, you can wear one of the Annex plush coats and feel dressed for the occasion. Made of seal plush, some have plain sateen Innings, while others have a pretty figured lining. Their medium width belts, come from the center back and are very stylish. Length 30 inches, cut full, colors taune, nutria and black for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
Latest Novelties in Slippers

very new, and surely very comfortable slipper has been exhibited in Reads Annex. This slipper of Burgundy felt, with elk sole, has rolled rever at the top of the slipper which may be buttoned up high about the in- step and or buttoned down flat on the side of the foot Really two slippers in one! Annex nrice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

A new fibre slipper, as light as paper, makes very. nice boudoir slipper. Easy to slip on or off, for they are lined with either pink or blue sateen. Fluffy silken pom-pons, make just the right finish. They look like slipper from the sunny Orient.
 95 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Bed-ROom Slip-Ons

Warm and comfort able and very suita b1e Xmas gifts. The big sister or school chum would appreciate a pair. They are of tan or grey felt, flower topped, and pom-pom tipped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Attention Ladies !

Attractive V Oi l c Waists, made to sell at 2.95, have been m a k e d S1.95 for the Christmas shop pers who wish to give a suitable and dainty gift. Fine, hard twist voile is a most practical material and these waists are made up in good styles, in- >cluding lace trimmed, tailored or semi-tai1or-