davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
JAK Sc VOLILO V BRE-
CLAVE.

Praha, 16. listopadu. Post
zpraya.) Jak ZnamO, prOvedly
&c teprve pred tydnem obecnl
volby V cipu breclavskem. Bfe
clava sama, mestO byvalych
t. zv. ujafmenych NEST Nora
Wy, jehoz pom6ry narodni pod
d5snym utiskem germanisace
byly zalostne, s,ava Sc razem
temer cele ceskym me3tem. Vo
leb zdcastnQp Sc We vSech peti
volebnich obvodech Ze 6423
Zapsanych voliCu celkem 5627
Z tech bylo odevzdano neplat
nych listku 10. Z platnych
56oS listku pripadlo ia sdruze
ne strany cesk6 1925, ma stra-
nu mem. soc. dem. S81, mem.
mar. zoe. 303, zid. mar 30S hla
s1, obdrzely tedy ceske SRA
ny 20, nemecke a zidovska 10
mandatd. Ma jednotlive strany
piipadlo mandatu: Gsl. soc.
dem. ma 2O16 hlasd 13 clenu
NEST. East, csl. socialisticka ma
1853 hi. 7 clenu, csl. mar. dem.
571 hi. A e., c1l. lidova ma
3S1 hi. 2 cleny, mem. soc. dem.
8s1 hi. 6 clenu, nem. mar. soc.
393 hi. 2 e., zidovska mar ma
308 hi. 2 cleny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
IWSSl lWSSI WSSl
DAIRY AMER. NASl REPU-
BLlCE.

"Ceske Slovo" re dne 16. Ii
stopadu piSe: Ma smichOvskem
nadrazi We skladisti Cerveneho
Klize vybaluji legionari po-
moci Sokolek cetne bedny, "a
slane nam pro naSe potfebna
obyvatel ;tvo z Ameriky. V pra
ci pomahaji Jim zakyn6 dfvci-
no gymnasia "Kra3nohorske".
V bednach a sudech jsou ulo-
zeny casti tepleho od6vu, pra-
ola vybavy pro nemluvnata, o.
buv. vSe, echo mas tax ci,elne
postradame. Amerika skutec-
ne sestersky pecuje o mas neSe
tric ob6ti a ri3kujlc obtize do
pravni a bezpecnostni. Dalsi
LODI "Zaca' jest n6kolik nedel
iiz Hamburku, odkud pro niz
ky stav vody nemGze odplouti.
Ia oceansti krajane neusta-
Vaji We sve pomocne akci, k,e-
ra jest dustojnym pokracova-
MIN jejich petileteho usili O ce-
skoslovenskou samostatnost.
Sbiraji ma Fond Alice Masa-
rykove', Weekly" a "Priad-
ky, zhotovily ma sta beden
prada, obuvi atd. Ia podporu
techto nejpotrebnejsich O.
svobozene domovine. Narodni
organisace zapla.ily mimo to
znacny obnos $4,000 dolaru,
dopravne to "a veliky dar A
merickeho Cerveneho Krize
naSi republice. Dale pokracuii
V zasilani darku do Czech a Wv
pravuji prave ted vanocni "a.
'silku "a ocean.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
NUCENY ODVOD v CECHkCH.
BRANNA POVINNOST BUDE ZAVEDENA V CESKO-
SLOVENSKE REPUBLICE PO DOBU
NARODMfHO NEBEZPECI

Lcndyn. 5. prosince. = Nedavno odbFvala Prazp
Dorada posarc nch rozhoduiicch cnield pod predsed
ctvim mnsra narcdni obrany KOfa6e tim celem aby
vypracoval plan ku zrizen narodn armady Bude
pracova rychle tax ably moh onati odvod lara
lax iou id6 kraiich Geskosovensk9 reputy zvyk
y5ech uznva nebezpec kert repubce hrozi
zpateGnickFch sousedu NadarI mife nemenS Cd braT
Poak BylO tudfz rozhodnuo podrzet system brann6
virnos zfiznf boru zaozniho Armada Geskoslovens
dob6 miru sesavati 112,500 aktiv6 Nen ie-
ste rozhodnuo dece sluzby FrancouZska vcjenska komse
nayrhre diva roxy, by bylo tfeba z 90 dstonik
$500 poddustoniku kruhy poslaneck6 prot omu odpOru
Gu uzbu ctrnac m6sicu pfi by mus by vycvih in
tensVn6iSi poGet dusOin vystOup by 5000, pOddu
stoiku pax 1900 To e nenizs huta kter6 da mu
viii ne navrhy suzby osm- nebo Sestim6stn byy
mitnuty Tento novy system patnos do DOLBY nez
Il bude moci byti zrzena mice
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
ECDNOTA CIZtCH PENEZ
KLESA.

New York, 5. pros. Mistni
penezni trh ZaZ lamenal dneS
move mike rekordy cizi meny.
Libra Starlinku byia citovana
"a 1896 a l-2, o 3 3-8 nize nez
phi vcerejsi uzaverce. Frankly
Sc prodavaly de jet "a dollar,
o 8 centimu lacin6ji a liry
12.37 "a dollar, 3 centesimi
lacinejSi. Ceskosloyenske koru
ny po nepatrnem stoupani V
poslednich dnech uvazly po-
znovu, byly prodavany jako
yCera 5 o "a 50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
Mexiko propustilo unesen&ho Jenkinse
PROCES PROTI VUDCUM UH.O-
KOPU.
HLAVNf OBVINENf JEST VYpLACENf PODPOR
STAVKARUM.

Indianapolis, 5. prosince Distriktni navladnf Spoi
tu Slak zvlSn asistent generanfho federaho zaobce
ms poda nformace stran neuposechnuti soudn zapo6d
prot 1fednkGm dvou mistnch unii Spoieneho havstva
Cntonu, nd kter pfekroG znamy zakaz soudce Ander-
soma tir re vypacei stavkujicim uhokopGm podpory.
Die vSeho budou vinnfci posaveni dterY
dopoledne pred soud sce tenyz kdy vysychani b-
dou genera dsrkn cinovnci organisace Spoien6ho o-
vistva Amerky ktef mali podobn6ho presoupeni OBJ
hajovati.
Prvn6jsim byla ulozena zaruka vySi 5000 dolar6
Vefenost obracena jest vsak move fas uhokopecke stay
ky ez ndane pnem roZsahu rva Jest to nazeni uni
ably havifi dolly jmi opus6ne sam sTez pax vyhidha
Sc savkaum pfpoj srOnici topici d6lncvo c1rpade
ktefi az dosud pOnechan by mech iechz vystouncr
povinnos by m6o daekosahle nasledky pro maiitele
Sache by znamenao obrovske kody Ma n6kerych doech
Sc liz pfedpov6d6ne stalo skutkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06

New York, 5. pros nee. Do
davka kotelneho uhli pro CHI
parniky pris avech Spoje-
rych Statd bude zastavena od
5. prosince l hod. rano, jak
zde dnes oznamila uhelna bur
sa. podrobujic sc rozkazu u
helne administrace We Wash
ingtone. Agent cizich linii by
Ii uvedomeli, re od zminent-
ho data musi 81 obstarati uhli
jinych pristavech. V6tSi cizi
linie ocekavaly tuto moznos.
jiz delSi dobu a ucinily nalezi
ia opatfeni, jak Sc pravi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
MOVE. VYBUCHY NEMECKYCH
FANATIKU.
HINDENBURG MILACKEM TEUTONU.

Berlin. pOStovni zprava). = Dne IA listopadu shroma
zdo pred unversou asi 1000 studentn 6ernoboerve
nymi prapory Odtud dali pochod do m6sta. Pruvod
vzrost 10000 oob Bylo vid6 cetne prapory
rvch n6meckych barev. Kdyz pbliz automob general
niho rOnho marSaka Hndenburga, uzaVfey davy ulici
zazn6lo hfimave voany slavy Hndenburgov Ludendoro
vi iakoz vykfky pro revouc prot Wade Ma stupatFo
automoblu vyhoupl student zvoal: 'Uzavfit ulc! Ne
dopustime aby Hmdenburg by vysychaH pred vySetucm
vrhorpml' Pred hudoVOu T shromazdilO Zatim
tce osob Student promuvl rec ktere zdGrazn ze
zadnou nelze dopust ably neives voevude Meme
cka bv ako hloupy kuk vyslychan pred vyborem Recn
skon5i prOvolanim Svy cisai Vemov teto chvi prib
I'll auomobil Hindenburguv davy obkopy volav:
"Nechod do paramentui" Hndenburg pravil: "D6kuii
vam tento hold avSak nyni, muslin domu, nebOt mann
praci."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
NEDOSTATEK UHLi ZAVINUJE ONE
ZENf zELEZNICNf DOPRAVY.
Cd IL. HOD. NOCNf PRISTf STREDY, NASTOUPf
OKLESTENE JfZDNf RADY

York, s. prosince. = Drasticke omezeni ma $50
zeleznicch nafzue obastni rde Hardin havne phi osob
doprav6 vchodnf sti cd ST. Louis az Chicago Sta
va Sc TAX ably byo pro hrozicmu nedostatku pava
usnadnenn dopravy uh merem zapadnim kde pocna z
skutecn6 levitt vJsledek dnesni hornicke stavky.
Omezena dopravni sluzba zeleznicni vede patnost liz
pfs stfedu DO pnnoc Kere vlaky ale omezen potka do
sud znamo nen ohaSena az podfzen fdtee
oprav die Hardinovych pokyn jizdn rady Proslycha
ale ze zasaven slavny rychovaE Dvacateho olet
ezdici mezi Yorkem Chcagem, dale zastaveno bude
vvpravovani zvastnch vlak1 iakoz vakG drubotrdnch
pravdene cnnos ponechany budou vaky pravidene jez
dic mezi m6sty vetsim poctem obyvatelstva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
ANERICKY TiSk 0 CES-
KYCH VECECH.

New York, 5. pros. = V o.
brazkove cast poslednihO CT
sla nedelnich IN. Y. Times"
bylo Cechoslovakii opetne Wy
hrozeno cestne mlsto. NASH
jsme tn celkem ctyfi Zdaflle O.
brazy ceskoslovenske. Jednim
z n.ch jest zdafila podobizna
p. Jana Masaryka, syna presi-
deEta CeskesioVenske republi-
ky TomaSe c.. Masaryka, jenz
techto dni prijel do Ameriky,
aby prevail sprawl ceskoslo-
vensk6ho vyslanectvi We Wash
ing one ma mi jt6 doSavadnihO
vyslance p. X. Perglera, jenZ
jmenovan byl vyslancem pro
Japonsko. Pan Masaryk pozd6
il vystrfdan bude V urade tom
drem St6pankem. DalSi obra-
zek predstavuje ceskosloven-
ske dltky V narOdnich krojlch.
vitajici move narodni hrdiny.
Tfeti obraZek predstavuje pre-
sidenta Ma ;aryka konferen-
ci Sc zastupci Y. M. c. A. |.
ID. Kimballem a +. j. Kalinou
Ctvrty obrazek pfedstavuje IL
vi. ami legionafu z Ameriky,
Francie, Italie a Ruska, pocho
dujicich ulicemi Prahy.
MSS It'll MSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
,WSSl LII MSSi
SUBMARINE MA SNALE.

New London, Conn, 4. pro-
since. Americka podmorska
lod' Re- 5tala sc vcera Obetl
prudke boufe. Byla u rzena Sc
sveho kotviste pri usti prista-
Nu vrzena ma skalI prave
naproti hotelu Griswold.
Re byla jednou re 6 pod
molskych lodi seskupenych
kolem sve mater3k6 lodi Cam
den. V sobotu asi III hodin
vecer, kdy prudky vichr jakO
hurikan hnal Sc doll po Long
Island Soundu, byla dotycna
podmorska lod' utrzena Sc sve
ho kotviste a hnana pres vse-
chino usili porucika Eldera a
ieho % muzG proti 3kal;sku a
Vrzena ma n6j.
Bezdrany telegraf podmor-
ske lodi zavolal Ma pomoc diva
smetace min, ale bouflive mo-
re a nebezpecne morske dino
nedovolilo ami upevniti lana.
Polovina muzstva podmorske
lodi byla poslana v6era rano
Y malych Glunech ma mater
skou LODI. Smetaci min stfezi
podmorskou LODI a cekaji ma
klidnejsi pocasi, ably mohly
3tahnouti submarine Sc skali.
ska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
obi OzENf SCHVALENi VERSAILL
SKE MiROVE SMLOUVY.

Washington. 5. prosnce = President Wilson nehoda
neibzs dobe predoziti versalskou umuvu mru novemu
proednavan Oznamuje tax demokracky senator Nebra
skv Hitchcock ktery skoncene rozmluve presidenem
mexcke oazce prohodi kratky dotaz osudu mirove do
AioNieNN 0'"@NO' ~
hody.
LAX dnes odpoedne prozradl, bude odpovednos mir
nres1nuta ma lima bedra a ma nejaky Gas odozena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
Prestehovam kancelari Ceskoslovenske
legace.
legace.

Washington, d. c. = Ceskosovensk$ Legace, iejiz kan
ceafe dosud nachazey elsie $500 18th Street ~ w.
do hoteu Lafayette Tamez nachazi
voenskeho attache Ceskosovenske Repubky pukov
nka Hurbana Vyslanec p Perger bydl pTitomn6 ho-
teu Lafayette kratkou dobu opusti Amerku, ably
sveho Tokiu Japonsko. Adresa vysanectv
Czechoslovak Legation Hotel Lafayette Washington D. C.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-06
Uf;Li PRO CHI PARNiKY.

WSSl l4tI WSSl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
OIL C0MPANY'S $500 FINE
IS DOWN FOR RE HEARING
sr.et,r to the World

Rrsrist 10 the World
OKLAHOMA CITY May 81 - This
petition OF The IumphrieS Petroleum
company Of Tulsa for q rohoarlOs IN
tho case In which II wu1 finol tooo
FOR a violation OF tho oil and gas
conservation regulations has been
granted nv the state corporation
commission The citation wac issued
In May 1els. but prior Ia that l,mo
the Humphrioe company sold hall
interest IN tho property involved to
tho H. y. Gillespie Petroleum com
pany and tho Gutfoy-G liesplc Pc
troleum company. \ part ~ Nc
deal was that tho Humphrlcs COM
Uauy should complete one 81. lWu
wells before turning them over to
tho new owners
The Numphrios concern IN l's pc
uNon for rchcsriug also asked lH1'
the other Cnmpuulc, named uc mace
parties dcfon liant and this was O. $50
granted The case jn set for rehrn'.
inC on Juno Is Judge " - HUM
rhrey. who retired as u member
~ tho commission last week, wti"
the order nxns tho $500 fine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

Munsing-wcar is the perfect
fitting union suit. Drop seat,
closed crotch, light weiE h t,
cool and airy garments, they
rem d er complete underwear
comfort. Many, many fabrics
among them-Silks, nainsooks,
Solsette and others. with all
styles Of sleeves and length of
legs.
From $50 up 10 $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

Makes SWISS Illght
GINI\ a Au.ua.. May 2G Tho
.W.aa amman, I.iifOur. carrying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
TETTER z YEARS
CUTICURA HEALS
In Pimples on Face and
Neck. ltChed and Burned.

II had tct.er ily two years l, be-
gar with piwp,ss. My iaec and u,,k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

Rop pr A. StnvRll ot Hugo ~ ans
acted huuuoss with state depart
mcuts y'alcrday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

TUB SILKS. Fibre silks, SIX
POngecS
in stripes Of beautiful colors
that are permanently fast.
Also, plain tans and whites.
mostly Manhattans; but other
good lines as well, put in to
make one immense showing.
From $3.50 up to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
Capital GleaninGS

Louis II. RnRny NJ nncswcN. oil
amt gas conservation officer for tho
CARRIER field. uauslrtrd
official husiuets before the state con.
porutiun commission ytainrity
Williams news., 1919-12-05
RAIL MEN GET NEW
 AGREEMENT

Director General Hines of the Railway Administration has signed a new contract as to the wages and working conditions with the officials of the Broth erhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Track Laborers which affect about 100000 men. While the union demands were not fully met, MT. Hines conceded the basic g hour day, and pay and half for overtime. The contract also provides that it shall be appli- cable during the period of Fed eral control of the roads unless thirty days notice is given of it's cancellation. The following an- nouncement regarding the mat ter as made by MT. Hines.
 "The new contract provides overtime for regular section laborers and other employees in this classification except la borers in extra or floating, seasonal and temporary in char acter, and certain employees whose positions do not require continuous manual labor will be paid on the basis of time and one half after the eighth hour of continuous service, exclusive of the meal period, thus apply ing the same principle which was esta blished last year for important classes of railroad workers.
 "Heretofor such maintenance employees have been paid over time at pro rata rates for the ninth and tenth hours and time and one-half after the tenth hour. Under the agreement la borers in extra or floating gang l borers in extra or floating l gangs whose employment is seasonal or temporary in char. acter will be paid at pro rata rate for the ninth and tenth .I-hours, such as track, bridge and highway crossing watchmen signal men at railway non-inter. locked crossings, lampnen, en. zine watchmen at isolated points and bumpers, will con. r tinue to be paid for their pres. ent hours of work at a monthly rate equal to the present pay"
Williams news., 1919-12-05
MICH, ELECTION FRAUD
 INVESTIGATED

Twenty defendants, many of them prominent in the official life of Michigan, appeared be- fore Federal Judge c. w. Ses- sions Wednesday to plead to in- dictments charging corruption, fraud and conspiracy in con- nectection with the nomination and election of Truman New bury, United States Senator from Michigan.
 : With one exception the def endants, who include clergy man, stood mute or pleaded not guilty and were released on $1 900 bond.
 Among the defendants are State Senators Charles J. De- land of Jackson and William M. Connolly, Spring Lake; Tom Bigger, boxing commissioner, Samuel O'Dell of Shelby, mem Der of the public utility commits sion; John w. Dunn of Standish who was judge of Arenac pro- bate Court for 20 years; Earle J. Davis of Saginaw, Albert M Berger of Benton Harbor, Rev. J. B. Hewlett of Flint; James Deever, Antrim county clerk Timothy Ryan, Jackson, and w. E. Wilsn, an officer of the Type Union of Grand Rapids. s1 Grand jury indictments were returned against over 100 pro- n1inent men of the state. Sena- tor Newbury defeated Henry Ford, Democrat. ..
Williams news., 1919-12-05
PRINCE ARRIVES
 AT HALIFAX

The Prince of Wales arrived at Halifax last week on the last leg of his journey which has taken him over all of Canada and most of this country. He will arrive in England about by the 5th or 9th of December.
 In reply to a farewell mess age from Secretary Lansing the Prince sent the following tele- gram;
 T am greatly touched by the kindness of your telegram on behalf of the Government of the United States. My visit has been for me delightful experience I will never forget. l cannot thank the American Nation enough for the kindness and hospitality which has been shown me in such generous measure wherever. I have gone and 1 shall now always think of the people of this country as my friends, and I shall look frward keenly to an opportunity of re- beating my visit.''
Williams news., 1919-12-05
ASHURST RESOLUTION
 ON MEXICO

The text of the resolution in- troduced in the Senate on We'd nesday and referred to the com- mittee on military affairs is as follows .4
 Resolved, that the Secre- tary of war be, and is hereby authorized and directed to em- ploy the military forces of the United States in protecting the lives of American citizens in the United States, but whose safety, nevertheless, is inperilled by the threats and obviously hos tile attitude toward the citizens of the United States on the part of armed Mexican bandits, mur- derous outlaws and the various belligerent factions now assem- bling in Mexico adjacent to the international boundary line sep arating the United States and the republic of Mexico"
Williams news., 1919-12-05
BOOM WOOD FOR PRESIDENT


 { The Republican convention at Pierre, S.. D. on Tuesday in- dorsed Major General Leonard Wood as party candidate for president over Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. There were only two nomi- nations.
 Governor Coolidge of Mass achusetts was indorsed for vice president by the representatives at the convention. The Democratic Convention unanimously indorsed President Wilson for a third term, if he is candidate but did not indorse candidate for vice president.
Williams news., 1919-12-05
STOCK BRANDS
 IN DANGER

Hundreds of Arizona stock men are in danger of loosing their title to brands because of their neglect to file applications for re-recording in accordance with the new law, declares Ed w. Stephens secretary of the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Arizona.
 Out of 10000 brands record ed during the past 20 years, approximately one fourth only have been filed for re-record- ing. December 12 has been fix ed by law as the final date on which applications for the re- recording may be filed with the Live Stock Board. After that date it will be necessary for the owner of live stock to se- cure A new brand and pay $500 fee for same. All brands which have not been re-record- ed by that time will be subject to redistribution and distribut- ed to applicants in the order, fled without regard to previous use.
 From the above it will be seen that immediate action is necessary and must be taken by stockmen if they would avoid endless confusion, not only in reference to their own brands but to the live stock industry in general.
 All applications for the re recording of brands should be addressed to Ed. w.. Stephens, Secretary of the Live Stock San itary Board, State Capitol, at Phoenix.
 In his communication, Secre- l tary Stephens desires to make it clear that those who have al ready filed applications need have no concern. It will be sev- eral weeks before the. work of re-recording will be complete, and there may be some delay in the matter of receiving certii- cates but thesenon file on or be- fore December 12 may rest as sured that their interests will be fully protected.
Williams news., 1919-12-05
MUSICAL SHOWS
 COST FORTUNES

Maybe you think that filmy stuff those girls wear in the Danse d'Eve is cheese cloth that cost four cents a yard to buy and nothing to make. There is where you are fooled again. Even that is silk and although l will admit we don't use great deal in this particular dance, do you know that each costume, requiring less than a yard of material, cost me eight dollars to make"
 The speaker was A. B. Mar GUS, whose famous troupe is to play tomorrow at the Sultana in "Oh Baby"
 In this extravaganza alone MT. Marcus has expended over $75,OO0 in. costumes, scenery, and effects. 4t-is seldom that a Broadway musical show can be produced for less than $4O,O00.
 Another heart rendering fea- ture in operating a show like "Oh Baby" is the loss of cos tunes from wear. An evening gown costing several hundred dollars only lasts from six to eight weeks. Despite the con- stant care of expert modistes the silks and satins go to pieces in almost no time. To use cheap material or allow the young wo- man to wear the garments after they commence to wear would be to lower the standard of the Marcus shows. This would not be tolerated either by the man. agement nor the public. Mir Marcus said that almost 15 per cent of the theatre going wo- men went to the high class pro- ductions solely to study the gar. ments and thatsa great number of the better dressed women o1 the eastern cities wore gowns created almost in duplicate o1 the gowns worn in the theatres
 The days of twenty cent sir. l Joins and two cent railroad fare coupons seem like the era o1 MT. John Barleycorn, gone bu, not forgotten. ! MT. Marcus was undecided a. long skirts or high shoes. As : last resort he chose shorter dresses and barefoot danc CTS. When MT. Reese heard the latter news he settled a prob lemthat had kept himup worry ing about. He now states tha all cowpunchers will have to part with their ropes at the pay as-you-enter gate. It wouldn' be fair to MT. Marcus, he said to have the best lockers jus nacherally roped, tied and ther carried off to cook for some COW outfit.
Williams news., 1919-12-05
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
 NEWS EP|TOME

The Converse" the 32d tor pedo destroyers to be built and launched at the Squantum, Mass, plant, took. the water on Saturday afternoon. The spon- ser was Miss J. Edith Converse Colt, granddaughter of Rear Admiral George A. Converse.
 The Supreme Council adopt ed the British suggestion for the partition. of the German war fleet. Under the arrangement Great Britain will receive 70 per cent of the total tonnage. France 10 per cent, Italy 10 per cent, Japan 8 per cent, and the United States 2 per cent.
 Southern ports have been al- located five boats by the Ship ping Board in line with theplan of the development of Southern ports that the Board has work ed out. It is intended to relieve, ultimately. the congestion that exists in Northern ports.
 After visiting Woolwich Ar senal to, inquire into the ques- ton }ofaa reduction of the staff there, Premier Lloyd George said the arsenal probably will be developed as a railway cen ter in order to meet the world shortage of locomotives.
 Fall River cotton mill opera tors demand for 25 per cent in crease in wages rejected by the mill owners. <
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 (Continued on Page 4
Williams news., 1919-12-05
1s, 1000, 900 PHYSICALLY FIT
 MEN INII c

According to draft board sur veys recently made. the United States has potential military strength of 19,OOO,0OOmen and so per cent of the men of the country between the ages of IS and 43 are physically fit for military duty. The total number registered was 23.9O8, ,575. The medical survey shows that the greatest number of healthy men comes from that section of the country running north and south through the center of the United States.
Williams news., 1919-12-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE
(Contributed)


 Rev. Mr. Moore regrets very much his ina bility to reach here last Sunday afternoon to hold services. Such failure was due to the storm which upset all train schedules.
 The service will be held next Sunday afternoon, at 5, P. M. if it ishumanlypossible for MT. there is any doubt and anyone wishes to make sure, phone to s.Mr. Scoville any time after 4 and he will know positively if MT. Moore will succeed in being on hand. 7
 All who enjoy music are in- vited to meet at the Mission House at 4:15 on Sunday and during thes45 minutes previous to. the service a ,song-seryice will ! be conducted, during which the choir and congregation will all 2 have opportunity to learn new 7 hymns. and otherwise improve the music of the church. By all means let us have a singing con- gregation. ,s
 Rev. Moore's theme for the sermon nex t Sunday will be Power Released through Pray er." All are earnestly invited to attend our services.