davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-03
CLASSIC FEATURE
TOMORROW NIGHT

One of the big attractions of the
celebration will be the stupendous
production of the Theda Bara super
picture, Cleopatra" at the Colise-
UNI tomorrow night The picture is
conceded to be the best in which
the talented Theda has appeared,
and represents the highest achieve
ment in moving picture production.
Time, money, people, and proper
ties were consumed with avidity in
making cleopatra" but the result
has justified every expenditure The
picture is the supreme event in the
Fox company's career. Not only an
army, but a navy as well of extras
have been used-some 10000 it is
estimated. The picture was pro-
duced in Southern California, close
to the edge of the Mojave desert
AS spectacle. cleopatra is
said to surpass even "The Birth of
Nation" The pageantry is in
! spring, the crowd scenes are ham
died with skill, and there is a thrill
ing reproduction of the worlds first
naval battle. The picture is re-
markable for many qualities, and
the interest is such as to carry one
swiftly and untiringly through the
ten reels.
/ The general admission charge will
be 81. with a quarter extra for re-
served seats. The show will start
at nine O'Clock, Immediately after
the free-for-all motor boat race.
, Louis johnson has returned to
town from stay of several days in
Fairbanks
Rev. Schrieber, pastor of the Cor
dova Presbyterian church. is visit
ing in Fairbanks, where he is the
guest of Rev. MARBLE. 1t was the
intention of Rev. Schrieber to at
tend the Presbyterian conference at
Nenana last week, but his arrival
was delayed. He will conduct serv-
ices at Fairbanks Sunday evening.
Marshal Erwin has reappointed
Ed Poppel deputy marshal and as
signed him temporarily to the Office
at Chatanika. Poppel resigned from
the marshals staff last year to en-
list in the marine corps, and re-
turned to the upper town on
recent boat
Maj.-Gen. Morrison. commander
of the Western department, who is
making an inspection of army posts
in Alaska, is expected at Fairbanks
about Tuesday, from the coast
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-03

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-03

Louis johnson has returned to
town from stay of several days in
Fairbanks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

FOR sALE-Used cars in good con-
dition. See Gay McGoun. 20
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
scurry County, Greeting
You are hereby commanded to
summon Tom Pettitt by making pub
LEGATION of this citation once in each
week for four successive weeks pre-
yious to the return day hereof, in
some paper published in your county
to appear at the next regular term ot
the District Court Of Scurry, to be
holden at the courthouse thereof in
SNYDER. on the 4th Monday in Decem-
Der. 1919, the same being the 22nd
day of Dec. 1919, hten and there
answer a petition filed In slid court
on the 27th day OF January, 1919, In
suit. numbered on the docket of said
curt No. 2125. wherein Nealie Pettitt
s plaintiff and Tom Fettitt is defend
ant. said petition alleging that plain
tiff is an actual bona fide inhabitant
of the State of Texas ana has resided
in the State for more than IL
months and in Scurry County for
more than 6 months next preceding
the filing of her petition; that plain
tiff and defendant were legally mar
red on the 27th day OF December
1908 and continued to live together
as husband and wife until on or
about the 10th day OF March 1919,
when defendant Abandoned plaintiff
ana ran away with another mans
wife and lived in adultry with her
and still lives in adultry with her
that there were born to this union
three children, one boy and two
girls; that the mother has the Gus
tody OF said children. Plaintiff
prays for decree disolving the bonds
of matrimony. custody Of children
cost OF suit. etc.
Herein fail not. but have before
said court on the first day OF the
next term thereof this writ. with
your return thereon showing how
you have executed the same.
said Court. this the 18th day OF
Novem Der, A. d. 1919.
Given under my hand and seal of
NELLIE WEENS
Clerk District Court, Scurry County,
Texas. At
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
The Eyes of The World

The Eyes OF the World, founded
on HAROLD Bell Wright's novel oil
adventure. will be shown at the
Opera House, Friday and Saturday
Dec. 5th and 9Th.
The Favorite Story of Four Million
Readers
See the wild ride of the forest
Rangers; see the fight of the lovers
on the mountain cliff; see the mag
nihcert scenery OF Lower California;
seetho vivid scenes of human clash
Absolutel the greatest picture ever
staged.
PRODUCED BY CLUNE
Part owner OF THE Clansman
C"Birth OF a Nation")
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

turned for the benefit OF those who
we're deprived Iof seeing it before
on account of the bad weather This
is a wonderful picture II should be
seen by everyone. Also Ford s
educational picture. Prices this
time will be only 10 and 80 cents.
Saturday: "The Little Boss BY
Bessie Love. This is a beautiful
romance OF the California Red
Woods. A picture which is in de-
mand. Also Mutt and JEFF in sound
Your A..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05
what's on at the Cory

For week OF December q
Monday: The Man Who Won >
Nv Harry T. Morey--Vitagraph
Tuesday: IAN Innocent Adventur-
ess," by Vivian Martain-a Para
mount picture.
Wednesday: THE Tree hut oil
episode OF that thrilling corking'
new seriai-11th episode Of Elmo
the Mighty: Mules and Mortgages
Comedy by James Aubrey.
Thursday: "Scandal"-By Con-
stance Talmadge-This is picture
with a moral. and points the dangers
OF paternal neglect and youthful
disregard OF old standard conven-
lions.
Friday: Auction OF Souls by
Aurora-this picture is being re-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

on the telephone and comes to town
when he wants to talk. II we can
not brag on the telephone. then what
department of public service con
Germs can We recommend?
All we can say is that If the SER
vice will not justify what was said
about il we want them TO come
across and measure up to the stan
dard laid down for them and give
the service that the people pay for
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

About a dozen people have romp-
ed on the Signal for its recent COM
lplimentary notice of the local tele-
phone service. The complaints came
mostly from rural lines. Joe Merritt
says he has almost quit depending
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-05

OIL & COTTON FARM FOR RENT
$40 acres in South East part oil
-scurry county miles south OF Foch
near the Bills cd gin lot, f IL oil
Section 2, block 3, II. & G. n. KY
Land. Splendid wheat or cotton
land. $50 acres or more in cultiya-
,ion Would also consider leasing
for oil. See J. C. Beakley of Dunn
or Eubank & Dodson, Snyder or
write me at Abilene, Texas. A. G..
Webb. owner. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
Union Labor Strangles Bolshevism

all that Bolshevki, |. W. WIS, or kindred gentry. will
not be tolerated."
For an enlghtenng account of the latest phases
of the struggle in the labor world between radicalsm
and conservatism you should read the leading article
in THE LITERARY DIGEST for June 2lst. 1t pre-
sents the subject from all angles.
Others important news articles in this fine num-
Der are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

waving in this country or Canada confirms his belief
that Union labor is in the hands of INSCRIPTIONS
men whose POLITICAL social and economic princip
stand on all fours with those of Lenine and Irotzky,
the evidences of conservatism at the Convention are
many For instance, the President Of the Boiler
makers and Iron Shpbuilders Union has sent out an
order to local unions which he says serves notice on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

"For the first time in many years the extreme
radical groups, which have always contributed the
most noise and great deal Of mischief, pitch their
songs in subdued key according to the New York
World correspondent at the American Federation of
Labor Convention at Atlantic City.
While Buffalo editor declares that every day
some new strike or bomb explosion, or red-flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
caller at Trinity Church, New York

DIGEST. They They buy THE
impartial wholesome
they
the worlds other periodical does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

The periodical
a standing
inevitably flower
their Glance around the hotel
obbes fellow the who
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
SENATORS FINDING
Il HARD To KEEP
FROM BLOWING OFF
B0rah and Reed, Confirmed OBJ
jectOrs, Propose to Take
to Stage Soon.

Washington, Feb 1G.-Opinion of SEN
ators and representatives on the propos-
ed construction of the league of nations
was sharply crystalized today and there
was apparent greater disposition to
give expression to views.
There still was uncertainty. however
as to when open discussion would begin
in congress Altho both democratic and
republican leaders were disposed to ac-
cede to President Wilson's request for
postponement of debate until after he
confers with the 26 members OF the
senate and house foreign relations com
mittees. there will be little surprise If
senate discussion should develop soon,
possibly tomorrow.
Senator Borah of Idaho. republican,
and Reed of Missouri, democrat, whose
frequent addresses on the subject have
indicated that they oppose any plan for
a league of nations which involves inter-
naturalization, were said tonight TO De
considering delivering addresses IN the
near future With the naval bill. which
authorizes new three-year building pro-
gram soon to come before the senate.
some members Sdiu thCy wv NV SS'
how it would be possible for the sena-
tors TO refrain from discussion OF the
league, if only in connection with the
proposal for international disarmament.
AItho without definite information on
the subject. many members OF congress
expressed belief that after his confer
enccs with the senate and house COM
mittees. President Wilson would appear
personally before congress IN joint scs-
sion to explain and support the propos-
cd constitution of the league. 1t also
was regarded as entirely possible that
the president might ask for some for
NAL expression of opinion from the sen
ate so as to secure the sentiment Of
the treaty ratifying body before return
ing to Paris next month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
Sir Wilfred Laurier
Has Paralysis Attack

Ottawa, Feb 16-Sir Wilfred Ianrer.
former premier of Canada. was stricken
with paralysis at his home here today.
Altbo his condition WIS first described
as critical" his secretary declared to-
night that there is no immediate cause
for anxiety.
"Sir Wlfred's condition is not crit
cal, and for the present there is every
hope said the secretary. "He is con-
scious and his heart is beating strongly"
Sir Wilfred was stricken while dress
ing for church this morning. When he
was heard to fall. members of the
household ran to his assistance and then
summoned a physician. 1t was two
hours before he recovered conscious
ness.
Sir Wilfred attended a luncheon of
the Canadian club yesterday, worked at
his office in the afternoon and was said
by his friends to have shown no sign Of
fatigue in connection with his duties rs
leader of the opposition. He has been ex-
tremely busy, however, of late. prepar-
ing for the session of parliament which
opens Tuesday. He is nearly IS years
old
Late tonight the former premier's con-
dltion was reported worse"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
LARGEST RELIEF
CONTINGENT EVER
SENTABROADSAILS
ON THE LENIATHAN

New York. Feb. Sailing as an
''argosy of life and hope" to the 1000
600 destitute people of the Holy Land
and other regions of the Near East, the
steamship Leviathan left this port today
for France with the largest contingent
of missionaries. doctors and relief work
ers ever sent overseas on such mis-
sion. They will reach Constantinople.
their destination, about March u, after
sailing in another vessel from Brest.
The party, comprising 80 members,
chiefly women. has been preceded by
equipment for 10 hospitals-food. cloth
ing and portable buildings-60 motor
trucks and other material donated by
the American Red Cross and the Amer
ican committee for relief in the Near
Fast The supplies are valued at more
than $350O,O0O
number of men workers, who sailed
on three previous ships, are already en-
gaged in the relief of thousands of starv-
ing Syrians, Armenians and Persians All
American religious creeds are repre-
sented.
DR. George l.. White. president of
AnatolA college III Marsovan. Turkey,
leader of the missionary section. who
was driven from Turkey in 1916, said
the present expedition was under the
protection of the French and British
governments.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
Butte Army and Navy Association
Repudiates Its Action of Week Ago
Endorsing WaIk-Out of Miners

Ertte, Feb. 16.-With the presence
in Butte of sufficient troops to handle
amy situation which might arise, and of
Brigadier General Frank b. Watson in
command, with authority. it is under
stood, to order any necessary action. the
city was unusually quite today. No re-
port IF any violence due to the strike
of members of the Butte Metal Miners
union findependentl and the Metal Mine
Workers Industrial union. No. 500. l.
w. W, who are out in protest against
the recent cut in wages Of 81 day.
was made.
General Watson spent the entire day
listening to reports Of officers who were
in command prior to his coming here.
He inspected all troops and visited many
Of the big mines Of the district. He made
no statement regarding any conclusions
he might have reached.
Members of the Butte Army and Navy
association which last Sunday indorsed
the strike of the miners. today repudiat
ed that action. The preamble to the res
olution repudiating the action Of week
ago declared. in effect, that radicals
packed the meeting at which the strike
of miners was indorsed. The vote repu-
dating the action Of week ago waA
96 to a
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
WILL CALL CONFERENCE
TO LAY BOCY OF UNREST
Representatives of Labor and
Capital to Grapple With
Difficulties.

London. Feb. 16.-The government
has decided to convene. probably within
the present month, a national conference
of representatives of capital and labor
to seek settlement of the present in
dustrial unrest
1t is understood that representatives
of the employers and all the leading
trades unions will he invited and that
the premier is devoting himself actively
to the promotion of this conference.
which will be the most important ever
assembled to deal with labor problems.
1t is expected that there will be a sit
ting before the threatened miners strike
begins in the middle of March
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
COMRADES Of WORLD"
GREETED BY s1R!KERs
BUT ROUTED BY POLICE
Academy Instructor With Law
renee Invaders Takes
to His Heels.

Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 16.-Twents
men. calling themselves Comrades of
the World arrived here today and were
met by large numbers of strikers from
the textile mills. The police had re-
ceived information Of the expected ar
rival of the comrades" and reserves
broke up parade formed at the railway
station to escort the visitors to a hall.
Bernard NJ. Allen. an instructor at
Phillips Andover academy, who was with
the strikers. was chased by the police
but evaded them. Allen wore in his hat
card upon which were the figures
''4-4S," the emblem adopted by the
strikers to symbolic their demand for
a 4S-hour week with 81 hours pay.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
TRADE BOYCOTT
ASSUBSTITUTE
FOR WAR URGED
New Weapon Devised by
American Financial
Representatives.
PLAN WOULD ISOLATE
RECALC|TRANT NATIONS
Action to Be Held Up
Pending Creation of
League of Nations.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Amcrican fl
nancial and trade representatives AoW
in Europe have devised extensive ANS
for using the economic boycott as a
weapon against nations failing to de
by DEGREES Of the proposed league OF ha-
tions. According to official information
here today, they are preparing to urge
upon the peace conference adoption of
measures making possible close interna-
tonal cooperation in the Application OF
economic principles to replace use OF
armed force to a great extent.
No specific machinery for putting In
10 effect measures of economic boycott
has been agreed upon, even by the Amer
lean representative. pending further de-
velopment of the plan for the league OF
nations. 1t has been suggested, how
ever. that some sort of an lnterna tonai
trade commission be established to
gather information concerning CONNER
cial, industrial and financial operations
of each country.
Officials of the treasury. department
Of commerce and war trade board ia
miliar with the plans OF the American
representatives at Paris said this body
might be entrusted with powers to in
vestigate unfair trade practices which
might easily develop into international
irritation and war as well as to set IN
motion the economic forces against ma
tions transgressins international agree
ments.
Under the American plan, the ma
nipulation Of the supply of raw mate
rials and of the purchase of manufac-
tured products and financial arrange
ments between countries would be the
principal means of effecting Il boycott.
If these measures would be made thor
oily effective, American representatives
believe they would often eliminate the
necessity of using armed force.
The international commission also
might develop broad constructive power
to work out better plans for interna-
.ional financial cooperation. such as the
establishment of a foreign exchange gold
pool and standardization of multitude
Of trade laws and practices. The interna-
.ioanl high commission, including only
North and South American nations,
might be taken as pattern for develop
uent of some of the functions.
Officials said the American plan would
necessitate continued cooperation be-
tween the government and business in
this country and possibly notifications
of the antitrust laws or their applica-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17

Major John b. Hihbard of the adju-
tant generals department at Camp
Lewis. arrived in Butte tonight. He will
be adJutant to General Watson.
Today's Butte newspapers declare that
the action of the engineers union. Sat
urday night. in voting not to strike. will
have the effect of causing most Of the
miners to return to their jobs tomorrow
and Tuesday. John Gillie. manager Of
mines for the Anaconda Copper Mining
company. said today that he expected
many more men would be at work by
Tuesday than since the strike was
started.
The Electricians union, which was
one of the first union organizations here
to suggest that its men remain away
from work in sympathy with the strike
of the miners, today rescinded its action.
Street ears operated tkrout the ctiy
today and no reports of interference were
reported.
Gov. s. Y. Stewart conferred with
General Watson this evening, but it was
announced that the conference consisted
only Of a general discussion Of the gen
eral strike situation. Governor Stewart
will return to Helena tomorrow nOe1k
ing.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
FRENCH FEAR HUNS
WILL INVENT NEW
MEANS Of WARFARE
Concealed Air Fleet Might De-
stroy Paris in Day, De-
clares Delegate.

Paris, Feb 16.-(By the Associated
Press. )-"There never has been any
disagreement on the fundamental prin-
cipIes of league Of nations between
the French delegates and the delegates
of the other powers" said Professor
Ferdinand Larnaude, dean of the Paris
law faculty and one of the French del
egates on the league Of nations commits
sion. today.
1.-THE only differences of opinion were
those expressed yesterday by Leon Bour-
geois, with whom l am completely in ac-
cord. He does not seek an international
army for the purpose of making war,
but for the purpose of preventing it.
God knows we are peaceful people. We
have proved it during forty-four years
of mental anguish in the face of the
military preparations going on east of
us.
Further disturbances Of the worlds
peace will come from Germany alone.
Germany's unsatiated greedy appetite,
her lust for power and domination, will
return as soon as she feels strong enough
to renew her aggression. Inasmuch as
Germany some day will be admitted to
the league Of nations. what M. Bour-
geois and myself objected to was the ne
CeSSIty Ol UeiHS Hfdteu III the pOSitlOn
Of taking Germany's word for anything.
The German people have not progressed
along the lines of sincerity.
1--WE have every confidence in the un-
dertakings of the United States, Great
Britain. Italy Japan and all other mem
bers of the league of nations We are
willing to accept their word but we de-
sire in the future to avoid the possibil-
ity of having no other guarantee than
GermFny's engagement for our safety.
"Henceforth Germany will strive TO
develop her recent chemical discoveries
and devise new ones and new means Of
destruction in which gunpowder. canon
and rifles will not enter. The Germans
will seek to profit by their development
along the lines Of chemical discoveries
at the expense Of other nations. which
are somewhat belated or are unwilling
to search for new methods of destruc--
ton.
''These means of destruction NAV
easily be concealed. and therefore il is
not possible for us to accept the dec
kration of an interested ration in such
ACentinuec ON rage Cwe)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
British Forces Save
100000 From Starving

London, Feb. 16.-The part played by
British forces in feeding and assisting
the inhabitants in villages liberated by
the British advance from October to No
vember D. is revealed in report BY a
French mission attached to the British
armies in France.
The report says the British army had
to deal with 10000 Inhabitants of
French villages. of whom $4,000 were
in Lille, Roubaix and the Turcoing dis
tricts.
In spite u difficulties Of transporta-
ton, the British distributed a minimum
quantity of 5,OS4,O 900 civilian rations. At
least 100000 French people whom the
Germans bad Systematically deprived OF
all means of subsistence were saved
from starvation. the report SAYS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
Dudley Field Malone
Overcome Amid Talk

New York, Feb. 16.-Dudley Field
Malone. former collector of the port of
New York and a speaker at a meeting
called here tonight to demand release by
the government Of all political prisoners.
was overcome after delivering his ad-
dress and had to be assisted from the
platform.
Physicians who were called to attend
him announced that he was suffering
from an attack of vertigo. which caused
him to faint, and said that his condition
was not critical.
Mr. Malone. who until two weeks ago
was a lieutenant in the United States
navy, made vigorous attack in his ad
dress on Postmaster General BurIeson
and Attorney General Gregory for the
manner in which they enforced the es-
pionage law ...