davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17
EXAGGERATED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
Questioned this morning regarding
his prediction that the world would
be turned upside down this month,
Prof. Porta. the San Francisco me-
teorologist, said that his prediction
of the worlds end had been greatly
exaggerated. He explained that the
predicted confguration of planets
would cause a huge sunspot which
might cause a cataclysm, but which
would be prevented from doing so
by the rotation of the sun.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Residence lot
and furnished frame cabin, back
of Rust House. Inquire Louis
Lunden, at The Terminal. ky
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17
Want ADS

FOUND - Wool mitten containing
money. Owner can recover same
q by calling at News Office and
identifying property
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17

If the above assessments together
with 10 per cent. penalty are not
paid on or before January /, 1920,
the lots will be reported for for
fixture, and title revert to the Gov
ernment according to Circulars
Nos. 45S and 554..
CARL SCHMIDT,
K JIG Townsite Manager
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17
DAWNING OF FAITH.

Stability in government. stability
in business, stability in the home.
in the school, in all walks and uc-
equations of life, are predicat Il
upon faith. Without faith, without
anchorage, humans are adrift on
unknown seas, seeking safe haIbor,
yet having faith in none. History
records, points out the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, that the human race
has progressed internationally ir cy-
cles, in which faith anil civiliza-
ton, doubt and semi-sag2gtry fol-
lowed successfully at intervals. Iiu-
man progress has always come abou.
in seasons of faith-faith ip coun-
try, faith in its institutions, faith
of the citizen in himself, faith in
the Divine Arbiter of mans des-
tiny Faith has been built up slow
~ and sometimes painfully, through
centuries of human life faith has all
but disintegrated, and mankind has
lapsed into the twilight of civiliza-
ton; but always the seed of faith,
the remnant to which the human
soul clings, has sprung up anew 70
the production of greater and
better world of man.
So with man in this epoch of
human history. For more than a
generation the faith of man has
been breaking down. 1t has been
the popular football, and it has been
the fashion to take a fling at it
cartoonists. humorists, politicians,
often journalists, preachers, college
professors, teachers, labor leaders.
the man on the street and the
housewife in the home-ail have
taken their fling at faith. Thou
sands of conscientious men spend
their lives gathering news for the
papers, and, considering the time
they have to get it and put it or
the streets, it is more than reason
ably accurate, yet the talk is com
mon If you see it in the news
papers it is a lie
Dead statesmen of our country.
including Lincoln and Washington,
have been held up to popular ridi
cule by demagogues and disturb
ers; and even by teachers their
weak points have been emphasized
and their careers condemned before
inexperienced classes. Officials have
been damned in and cut of Office
by newspapers, cartoonists, and pub
lie speakers. The virtue and ear
nestness of the clergy have been
scorned and scoffed at in various
circles and a class that should be
aggressive has often been put upon
the defensive. We have arrived at
a time when men have lost faith
in themselves. That is the whole
answer to our present troubles.
What must come, and what the
public is waiting for. is a develop
ment of faith. Once the need is
realized the remedy will be found
at hand. There was a time when
we had saloons. For years We let
the ministers and the W. c. T. L..
crate against them. 1t did not
worry the saloon men and it gave
harmless pastime to the prohibi-
tionists. Then suddenly we all awak-
ened to the economic value of pro-
hibition, and prohibition came.
When the people wake up to the
economic value of faith, it will
come. Today the puipit is one of
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17

See J. A. Siippern for new rates
en- subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other
standard toilet soaps: Fowler &
Morris. .:...."::: Ill -. :
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17
BOCHE AMMUNITION
DEPOT IS WRECKED

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Marien-
siel ammunition depot, near Will
helmshaven. was practically destroy
ey yesterday by an explosion of mys-
FERROUS origin. the demolition of the
plant resulting in the death of 43
men and women workers and the
injury of fully 100 others.
Nearby windows were shattered by
the explosion and the shock was
felt for many miles.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17

Charles Lockhart and Mike Stepo
ivich are planning the installation
of a hydraulic outfit on Fish creek
next spring. They have put down
ia number of holes and believe the
ground will yield substantial returns
if worked by the hydraulic method
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17

The following are the steamer
sailings from Seward for the South:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II.
Alameda-Dec. &c,
Northwestern-Jan. 6.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-17

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
SERVICE CLUB FORMED BY
-'- MANDASKy EMPLOYEES

At banquet held In The kstchum
hotel last even. nR a, which MADAM
sky Brothers employees were guests,
a new club was organized FOR the
purpose OF promoting fellowrhip
among the members and TO take up
questions concerning Tho improve.
mcnt OF the store service.
J., l.. Baum. advertising manager
Of the oklahoma Guy store. outlined
the organization and conduct ~ the
MaudanHky Service club IN ina rily
1nd gave many Instances ~ the
marked h"'lcrmcn' IN store sp.rt
and service that followed the form
Ing ~ such - club IN that store.
Officers elected were. President
T. - smith, vice president l.. =
knight, secretary treasurer. g. "
Hunt, assistant secretary. Miss Mar.
tina Struubc
Meetings will be- held In the store
on tho first Tuesday night Of each
month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

e'liF local rotlrIans have devoted
their activities in st.mulatipr inter
- In the national convention to lie
held AZ salt Lake city In May The
Tulsa society plans to attend this
conference In force. Appropriate
and attractive uniform. viii be pur.
chased by the members To be worn
on future occasions In which the
club viii participate as "A body.
Tho program for tho luncheon
n"Nt Wednesday was announced as
consisting mainly Of debate The
question to be argued Ia Resolved.
That America Wnl Benefit by "A
League ~ Nations" The affirma-
tive viii be lci by e II Fenster-
murhor and the negative will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
vou,d ,on,i,u, Savings

by Ray Fellows. Each
speaker Will be allowed two minutes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
TULSA PEACE DELEGATION
ARRANGES ST. LOUIS TRIP

Az a representative mecsnR Of the
delegation appointed by Goycfnur
Robertson 90 attend the league fui
peace congress from Tulsa. held at
the chamber Of commerce Wednr.-
day final arrangements were made
for the trip to ~ Louis, The Frisco
railroad has arranged to place spc-
Cihl pullman accommodations at the
disposn az the delegation and quar-
tering accommodations are being
looked after by Mayor Hubbard aud
Maj l.. J. r. Rooney The Hotel
Staller viii be congress headquarters
IN 81 Louis
Leaving here at .05 p m Monday
morning. the Tulsa delegation " II
arrive IN St Louis at \ u. m Tuos.
day u g. Gentry, pasae niger agent
Tor the Frisco In Tulsa viii place q
special car for the delegation Eur.
ther details concerning the "Trip may
bc obtnincd from 4, D. Douglas, sec
retary OF The chamber OF commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON, Feb. i9.--The fol
lowing casualties arc reported by the
commar der In chief OF tho American
cHpcditionnry forces; Killed In ac-
ton. ? died Of wounds. II, died OF
disease. IS; wounded severely 33o,
wounded. degree undetermined, 5l7.
wounded slightly l,2t6. Totai, 2,362
Oklahoma list
Wounded severely,
Lieut.. Harold D. Thompson, Tui-a
torDorais;
Waiter {. IcD, Iawton.
John ~. Thompson, Mnniiou.
Wounded slightly. previously report.
cd missing:
Priv. Andrew Broadston. Bridge
port.
Wounded, degree undetermined
I'ri,atcs:
Henry iorncr. Coleman.
Ruben ". skipper. tiaricita.
william II. CnntrciI, Ninith.
Icon johnson. Fort Gibson
Charles VI. I'lack burn, Coaiton.
OTIS sharp, Mndiii.
Earl summer. Morris.
william VI. Crisp, Lexington.
Wounded slightly;
Lieut.. James %. Edwards. Iakly.
Scrgt. Dcnnc IrcebccN
tOrporals:
james u. spuriock. Clarcmorc.
Leroy H. IOnigan, kIcl.
Maxwell L.. SkcltpB. Hcnryctta.
Dave Alien, sentinel
clyde ". Mccks, PocaAsct.
", y. Eidcr, BartirsyIllc.
John L.. Martin. Coilinr,ilic.
Ralph r., Carver. Guthrie.
Mechanic Robert y. Fuller. Nut
hall.
Privatcs:
Leroy Cas~inghani. JtingIinR.
Albert Holt. Itandici-
sam Hcnrby. sawyer.
George r. Craig. Hcnrycun.
Harry Bosarth. Custer,
Waltrr y. Gib~on, Saiiisaw.
Jnmcr L. HnddOck. I'nrk mn.
Richard ". Johnston. WOcdford.
John A. ItOsc, BOkchito.
JOerph A. HAggcrty. TsIlsa.
Waller Horton, Mnysvilic.
Irc Moore, Muskogcc.
Ir~lic r.. Htcwnrt, Jennings.
Edkar Allen, Grant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
TULSA MAY GET AIR LINE
TO THE TEXAS OIL FIELD

An. alrpiane service from Tulsa to
fhe Ranger oil fiold. which WIN
make the trip. carrying passenger
and freight. In four hours is the pro-
posaI which 10 being fostered by n
member OF the United States aviation
service now conducting an investiEa-
tion here to determine now the air
line will be accepted In Tulsa. The
aviator believes thAs such service
would he well accepted at this end
Of the line.
The proposition In TO bring eight
planes for this purpose 70 Tulsa "
sufficient interest ~ evidenced on
the part OF local oil men. . A COM
pany for promoting the scheme ts
now under way The freight capa-
city of the planes would be 200
pound IN addition to a passenger. 1t
10 intended to charge dollar a
pound for Transporting freight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
TRIO OF oil MEN
NAMED DIRECTORS
Waite Phillips, John cB. Poster and
OiIs McCliDtock New Members
Of First National Board.

At the meeting OF the stock hoiders
Of tho First National bank Wcdnor-
day afternoon three new members
wero elected on the board or diroc'
tors They were waite PhlllIpr.
John n. Foster and OILS McClintock
all three OF whom are among inc
successful oil operators who nave
contributed 80 much toward spread
Ing tho fame OF oklahoma ana mo
oil fraternity throughout inc coun-
Try.
Waite philips. who has recently
moved 10 Tulsa from Okmulgee ana
purchased the new $4,000 residence
erected last year In Morninghide al
dition by Senator H. J.. Davidson,
was formerly a resident OF Hhrtleh-
VILE, where nc was associated WIN
HIS brothers, Frank and u. l.. PhN'
llpa. in the banking business there.
lie has been operating Independent
IL In the oil business the past few
yenrs and has amassod fortune,
John H. Foster was formerly as
sociated with Charles Wrightsman In
the oil business In the mid continent
field. hut Is now operating independ-
ently and In regarded as one OF nc
unusually successful producers. lie
has been a resident OF Tulsa Tor
many years and has extensive oil In
terests In oklahoma ana Texas
II. Otis McCllntock, son-ln-law OF
Grant r. Stebbins and associated
with the Gulf and GYPSY oil lRber'
nsts. IN one OF the best known fgurss
In tho oil fraternity. Expanding In
forests In the Kansas fields necessl-
tated his removal TO wichita n year
.- 80. 30 n,t hn .nnn diapoyarpl that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
SMART SOCIETY
ENTERTAINERS
Stella Francis and Nellie
Nord Headliners at the
Empress Today.

Stella Francis and Nellie Nord.
Orpheunr society entertainers In their
smart oriental and classical dancing,
singing and talking novelty, are the
headline feature artists on the new
vaudeville bin opeRing 81 the EN-
press today. Their act is gorgeously
costumed with special stage arrange.
ments and special music,
Every act on today's b,ll is re-
ported good. The others are Roach
A. McCurdy. formerly "Hl Roller"
and Town Constable" OF the VIII
liam A. Brady production of way
Down East presenting their rubc
singing and dancing and talking rube
sketch. "A Touch of Nature" the
Wyoming Trio. wild west warblcrs
and novelty entertainers: the Peer.
less Trio, street musicians. and Sterl.
lag & MaAueri,e. s.nsipg md dane
Ing acrobats -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
R0TARlAhS SPEND TIME
REVIEWING CONVENTION

review ~ the doiur4 ot The
Tulsa Rotary club at tho district
convention held IN oklahoma Cuy.
embraced m IA" report of Dan !
DAVIDSON, took up the greatest por.
ton Of attention. ti the regular
weekly meeting and luncheon a.
Hotel Tulsa "wednesday carl Duf.
Held presided a1 ruiarinn The talk
winch was to have been delivered
on the WORK ~ the Anti Tuberculosis
society hy IN \ " Hptlr wa, poet
ronrd uniil - later meeting
Slu'" returning frou, the capital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

BERLIN. Tuesday, Feb. 1.-THE
project for league Of nations which
- been placed before the Paris
Iloee conference has evoked sharp
tflticism In the German press gen
etaIly. There are even demands
made by some OF tho newspapers
that Germany refuse 10 have any
thing 10 do with such a league. The
plan, however. has met with q more
sympathctic reception from Profes-
sor echuscking. Vice president 80 the
German association for a league of
nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

WAsHINGTON Feb ls-Cardl-
mai Giobcns today issued through
the national war savings organlza ton
an appeal for continued support of
the goveipment's war savings cam
paign this year
The tlan. woman or child who has
learned to spend wisely and look for
ward 10 the future. and To lay b2
something which will help him In
unforeseen emergencies Is not only
helping himself. but is becoming a
better and more useful citizen" said
Cardinal Gibbons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
LONDON PROMOTER
BIDS HIGHEST FOR
DEMPSEY BATTLE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 22--JacK
Kearns has compiled list of bids Tor
the Carpetier-D Dempsey fight which ne
has received to date.
Here Il Is:
Charles Cochran, London, $5ou,uuV.
d. J. Iortorich, New oreleans, s2oo'-
zoe.
Billy Gibson. s25O.ooo.
Colonel Miller, Oklahoma, sooo,Voc.
Vienna Of Paris, $2S0,00o.
De Coin. Paris. s260,00o.
Jack Curley. s160.000.
Prince Marat and Duke De Caees'
6rousse to outbid every one else when
the last word is said and land the
fight In Europe.
Portland. Or. syndicate, 100000.
Fritz Monte. Bridgeport, Conn.,
S3ps. 900.
jim coffroth. 100000 for 40
round battle at Tiajuana, Lower can
fornia.
Booker and Mitchell. s25o,O0o.
Morris Penter. Pueblo. Colo. szoo'-
zoe. -.
Wiiliaan B. Paress. New York. sl5o'-
zoe and one-third Of the profits.
Dan stein. Milwaukee. l'oo'ovV
francs for fight in Paris
Otto Ffoto. Kansas City SSoo'oVo'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
.YANKS ATTITUDE
|. TOWARD FIUNE IS
BACKED BY NITT|
BY camillo Ch.nfars.

| United fress staff Correspondent
Rome. Dec, sS,--Declaring that Isl.
ume's value 70 Italy was peias xrea,,S
jexaggerated by sentimentslls,s, I'rc-
mier Nitti last night in am address Ia
the chamber stoutiy defended the mo-
Itives which have led America II asln,,
It's present attitude on tl.N Atlrgatic
problm. ,''N's.>
IN chamber. afer Foreign Minister
lSeiaioia had outlined the governms
policies, particularly regarainS fi..n,e
|2le. :"
Capital Action Denied.
Nitu denied the chargs r,aae bv
Modigliana recently that Asacricsn
capitalism" was interass.a IN bla.,s-
ing any settlement OF the Fiums slissi.
enities which might ha advautageous
to Italy. '''''''' ? sss
american capital" he sail 'iS 10
more interested in the political f,,,use
of Fiume than in that OF pansxig or
Odessa. Let's not exaggerate Fumes
economic Importance"
Reminding the deputies that ethe
country Is living on foreign credit tho
premier maintained that "thls is no
time for party recriminations. No po-
litical changes he said, will improye
the economic situation
Explains ltaly's wish.
Italy wishes to be q great nav 81
for democracy. She opposes MI pros-
poets OF future wars. but shs must con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
<p040 1lu6 to Bring Artists National
Kepute to Salet in 7tuo Concerts - -

With the rapid approach of +ha ca.
concert Of it's third season. tba Aa.af :
club has made announcement 80 ppol' r,,"'l
and preparations for this concart ."li. ~
for the seasons second oonoas. ant
given ~ the latter part of Nav 1a9o
Double rehearsals have been inara's' 49,
rated and will be continued fron, 1s :, I. =.
when according to the high stand, ,so y y
when accordingto the high stands.s
heretofore established by this uai nras'. L
mems organization, such no,ish eA,.es
pleasing harmony as result onI,,' en-. Gnu
months OF arduous training unSar .iv'li ~
able direction of Director Toh. .nre ~,
Todd will be given vent for tbo n ".
tion q those who are fortunate enoush
to secure seats Sioush
noteworthy In connection with g.
clubs FIRST concert of the season x,..,,
be the engagement of John Hand tnn
new American tenor as soloist VIII, sno
Mr.. Hand's artistic ability 81 n.ie
cert singer may, as yet, be an unLro
quantity 70 q great majority Of tba Nv, ""
sical loving public, promise Ii Gu
that 1t will not long remain 90 esen
numpe. o. larger northwestern ctias
Hand mas already gained IapraIs s as
nosts OF enthusiastic admirers. Ha is
accredited with having sung hafana
and captiyated with his robust tenor !
voice. larger Pacific coast audiana. !
than any other artists who has 49,,
CURED the western states. this occasion :,
'eing his appearance in the stadium - !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Shades O. Lucki
~ GIUes sOay to
Fatal Number 28

Science 10 tho contrary, there are \
iarge number OF persons who balle,e
urnily that 10 walk under ladder vim
have an evil effect upon their exist
ence, that 70 raise an umbrella IN he
house WI bring upon them thc wrath
or an unfriendly genii. ana that e
preakh's locking glass Is certain
sign Of seven years uf hard luck. m,
perhaps the most common superstition
IN the werld is the one about the num.
bar 1s. .'~'''
Once IN while there is grand OK.
ception like President Wilson ana
FRANK Glover an empl0ye of the Ilh.
erty Exchange, IA North Commercial
street. 49, 81
What the formers pet superstitutlon
Is, no one knows. but Friend Glover
VIII vouch for the nnleckIness IL the
number 2s. Here II the reason. rIs
was horn on July rs, marrlca Oh I,.ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
AZ TEACHERS TRY FOR
STATE CERTIFICATES

Marion county teachers gave goou
lrepresentatiye attendance during the
weeks course Of state examinations
which terminated Saturday Or the 4N
teachers attending the tests IN tne
house of representatives chamber al
tha capitol. five were applicants for
life certificates, three teachers desir-
ad five year permits and the remain
ling applicants wished the one year
state certificates.
Annlicants for life certificates: May
lH Hale and Charlotte Tighauser q.
ca,an,. sisters Nora Riyerman ana
Rose Yandervelden. Sublimity; A. y.
Arnold, supervisor OF schools io'
southern Marion. and Sister NJ Asqui-
mas, Woodburn. ..
.annlicants for five year certificates
phenton Groblebe, Salem, Anna An
t,a silyerton and Retta A. Joseph q
Hubbard. .. Ey,-
Applicants for one year paper; -
Ia Giltner. jefferson; Eleanor Snapp'
prat,,m. Mabel Simpson. WocdDurn'
nanhna p. Thornley,, Silverton; hVa
pandall salem; Agnes NJ Arnold
.,,r,sviI,a. +. Beryl Mclaughlin
aumsville' au Ruth b. Weaver. salem;
{ Edna Jennison, Turner; Mrs X, e. ~
Matthews Salem Alison French, oA
-, rifle s. Larson, Siiyerton; AteAs
rso-.vtha go woodburn; Thelma A. fs-
.;on MN city; Roseila A. hicnara-
tioi' ssa,-.ar. Alma r. Halyorsen,
ssarvais. sa,., Mrs. L J. Massey' salem; g
~, Esr ~ + Hudson, Hubbard; Georgia = a
pswlev. u salem: Lavina Anderson, ~. ~
ns@'ss; ,s.,, Mvrtle pelker. WoOdburn; Eta y
I 1sa ais Plett. H salem; Esther Bass, ~ "a. :,
lem; Lillian Brueggsr salem, !. n !, ), o,ar. ana
/. II Larson, silverton; Ethe. ss.ll. sanlD-. I'or.
salem; Edna 3. Gruper, $500 s,,. e,,ne
s..a e n Farris, Turner; Blanche sun sum
e,,asrton. e.,a t. ! : Hannah MARITIME Olson,
sla,,sa sllvss'Ja, Rostrack. Redne; Charlotte A,
.s,a,' = se,ls1 ha,ser Lillian If. Tishhanser:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
NetU Glands Put
jail Breaking
Ngor into Man

San francisco. Dec. 2o.--Fired BY
his ambition to see more of the world.
James Thompson. the only man at
large with new interstitial glands has
broken jail in Oregon and has departed
I for parts unknown.
This word was received today by Ed
H. Whyte, state parole officer. in a tele
gram from the chief OF police at Glen
dale, Oregon.
The telegram stated that Thompson
land Eugene Loomis had broken jail
with ortside help and had left no trace.
Evef cince Thompson was paroled
from San Quentin prison he has proved
a source Of anxiety to Whyte. The once
dull MOI ose fellow is like a ''tin Lizzie
with i 90 horsepower engine" accord
ing tG Whyte. He can't be kept "on
the road"
Thompson broke his parole shortly
after leaving the prison. He was ar
rested Mt Glendale on December 49, He
received the new glands from the body
of prisoner hanged at San Quentin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23

bsSo tacoma last August Mr. u
c1,h'a q generous part Of NJ anu VA
wi.ps VIAL program of January ~ e =, spoil' : \.
.aat nout doubt, have ,no.s = A,.u wi VIII
senerous appreciation froa, 80 i. 'nan
ence on that night. 0n ms audi
s4; 4 pleasing surprise and :. 49,,
nna ,.,muious for the success os { tse meignty
mn. n,.u concert in May Is the a,nos ,me sec
ment that Winifred Lugrin Eaho ahounc
prano, has been securad 20 aney,
baast bsasement upon that occasion he (
frn sau'y Of Madame Fahey's 5 voice side
sn, "a, ner personal beauty and light.
hu =, .p,lesence, win be well rendered
tos ~ shose Of the clubs patronsho ~
.enaed the concert of Fehrns iast
Nau, y. W, Madame Fahey islnging in
aeW y ~ YORK this winter andsill return
~ .he raeific coast in thepring for
cities. Ae prirpai WESTERN
Albert H. Gille, sectary-treasurer
" tne Apollo club, ap5unces that fha
saie OF associate meberships is pro-
sressins favorably e,ugh to justly an
OF over 20memberships each
I which covers far seats at each of
iie seasons twoconcerts, and war;
ants Tor each encert a patronage
ioseiy approaching one thousand per-
ons. To amiy accommodate such
atronage it as become necessary to
scure the anlory, which the club ex-
ects to plae in such condition as to
rovide coafortable seating accommo-
atoms a'd good acoustic qualities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23

fern 20 tho present sItua :cu ana "a
treaty mus, he ratified. since only as.e,
peaee is faiE established VII, sae "a
able 70 resume work. - =
Admitting that the United StatSs
nSs 70 some extent hlocHed aas as.isa
IONS m she Adriatle no nation 81 er.s.
''o1aies',s, : serrisorsaily and Financially
commit an injustice IN the setl,ems,,t
OF any European question.
The truth ef the situation Il ,hs
United States is net fully nor earyss',sv
acquainted With the Aariatic nroh,er,
me charge that the United states i, i
greedy i entirely unfounaea.
Meme q the allies Is now epposlnx
Italy on the Finme situation. - 4 Z Z
pro eaeie that the happy solution Ia the
problem is net far Distant