davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Nevada Will File
Suit to Set Aside
Pickford Divorce

Reno, April IA suit to set aside
tho decree Of divorce granted to
Mary Piokford, now Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks, will be filed next week
by the attorney general Of Nevada,
according to a statement made by
Robert Richards, deputy attorney
general, who has been investigating
the circumstances under which tho
decree was granted. The suit will
be based on alleg cations that collusion
and conspiracy were resorted to In
conducting the case and that because
OF insufficiency In the objections of
either party to the case, tho court
failed to acquire Jurisdiction.
''As a result Of the examination
have made of tho files and records
In the Pickford case" said Deputy
Attorney General Richards, II am
satisfied that the decree Is not valid,
because the court had not acquired
Jurisdiction and because coIIusion
and conspiracy were resorted to-
"A suit to set aside the decree
will be filed by Attorney General
Fowler about the middle Of next
week."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

6ANDLAKE, ORE00N.-~I want to write
o statement telling what DR., Piefce's
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

3UU were IN h0teJ.
A newspaper check of the figures
showed 1S unaccounted for at noon.
Many of the missing, it was thought.
were taken into homes of friends and
did not register at the hotels or clubs
near the fire.
Chief of Police Joel F. Warren said
he believed possibly more bodies would
be found in the Lincoln ruins. II fear
there are more dead to be found'' he
said. There were 300 people in the
hotel and we have no way of telling how
many escaped"
Firemen continued pouring water into
the smoking ruins, in preparation for
search for other bodies.
A. A. Wright, night clerk, sitting at
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
EARLY MORNING FLAMES
STARTED BY EXPLOSION
LEAVE IS STILL MISSING
Two Guests, Father and Daughter, Leap to Death
From Fifth Floor of Seattle Family Hosiery;
Firemen Make Thrilling Rescue Of Two Women
Trapped at Window on Seventh Floor.

Seattle, April -Four known to be dead 12
injured and number of others received minor hurts the result
of fire which early today destroyed the Hotel Lincoln family
hotel at Fourth and Madison street. the downtown dis
rc with property loss estimated at approximately $4O000O
The dead Fred R. Hamilton, so, Berkeley California
killed by eaping from fifth floor; Miss Gray Hamilton 21
daughter of Fred Hamilton jumped from fifth floor Charles
LCasse 49, fireman. crushed by falling chimney; Miss Blanche
Grove, %, restaurant employee body found in ruins
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
Anaconda Couples
Observe the Close
of Lent at Altal
neciaf II THE Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Anaconda. April Three Anaconda
couples have celebrated the passing of
the lentan season by being married at
st. pauls church where Mgr Victor
Dag performed all three ceremonies
The first marriage was that of Harry
f. i. Bcausoliel and Miss Edith Shew.
Butte girl. The groom is a member Of
The Anaconda police force. a position he
resumed following his discharge from
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

ting worse, so tried DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines. took two and q half bottles OF
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
and used Dr.. Pierce's All-Healing Salve
and the ulcer was all well before had
the medicine all used, and recommend
these medicines to other sufferers
MRs, BErrHA WEBB.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

~ AANS AV S~@ w. ~
medicine has done
for me. / " q 8
bothered with an
ulcer for q year.
l went to q doctor
here but his medi-
cine did me no
good. The sore got
worse right along.
SO l tried another
doctor and his
medicine did mo
>good for = while,
then tho sore
SoAno1 IN ho rot.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

the telephone switchboard, heard the
fire start with an explosion in the base
ment. Smoke Immediately began to pour
up the elevator shaft. Wright stuck to
his switchboard, working as fast as he
could ringing the room telephones and
arousing the guests. He said he had no
idea how many rooms he reached Wright
worked at the board until he was so
choked by smoke he could not speak
Leon Is. Hannah, who said he was a
French war veteran, leaped from the
second story in his bare feet just as
the flames burst through his door.
Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell placed Hannah
in his automobile and rushed him to a
hospital. Hannah said he lost his all,
including 81 800 in francs, $500 in bonds,
diamond ring and French croix de
guerre.
Pompier Ladders Saved Two.
Spectators said probably the most dar-
ing rescue occurred when two firemen
scaled the wall to the seventh story
and lowered two women to safety. The
firemen first heard the women scream
ing from the window for help. They
set up their extension ladder, but it
reached to the fifth floor only
TOO short, my God" the women
groaned
But up from the top of the extension
the firemen raised their pompier ladder
an iron bar with cross bars on it
and hooked it on window ledge of the
sixth floor. They then climbed to the
sixth and pushed their ladder on up to
the seventh. Finally reaching the wo-
men they lowered them with belts and
ropes to the street.
Girl Dropped on Point Of Rescue.
Many of the Lincoln's guests, who
had fled in their night clothes, were
taken to the Elks' club, the Young Wo-
mems Christian building and other near
by places. A Seattle hotel company,
which controlled the Lincoln arranged
immediately to care for as many guests
as possible in their other five hotels.
George NJ. Hurley, inspector of the
municipal railway line, saw Hamilton
and his daughter leap from the window.
He said the father jumped first. Then
the daughter slipped out of the window
OF AL adjoining room and held on with
both hands on the window ledge.
Il yelled my, how yelled, to her not
to jump, but to wait until we got
ladder to her, Hurley said. But an
parently she was either too greatly ex-
cited or her strength was spent, for she
left 60 with the one hand then in about
20 seconds she loosed the other. She
was killed instantly
Hundreds Of people jammed the
streets around the Lincoln during the
fire and cheered the firemen as they
scaled the walls in their rescue work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
4 DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE, RUINS May HIDE MORE

NAMED MAJOR GENERALS
Washington, April 7.-Charles p.
bummerau and Henry ]. Jervey have
been nominated by President Wilson to
b major generals in the regular army.
Both now have the emergency rank Of
major-4eneral.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
THE TRUE STORY
OF A REAL BANK
Continued from page y

And in December 1919 $751; 9S1 80
In other words the deposits came near
reaching the million markon the first
Ct January
That is a record in the history OF
banking in Georgia
Not only have the deposits increas-
ed. but the resources of the bank have
grown accordingly. until they now
amount to more than II million OF
dollars
The Gym County Bank is il safe.
conservative institution and the per
sonnet of its officers is sufficient
guarantee of its safety and its con
yersatism. They are: f. L. Stevens
president: Harry F. dub ,gnon. vice
president: Fred f. Decker. cashier
and r. II. Strain, assistant cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

two five-grain tablets of ortknary Nuxatc,l
Iron three times per day aftcr{meas i..r two
weeks. Then test your strength again :eti,I
see how much you have gained. Numbers II
nervous rundown people whoAwerc airing
all the while have increased thGrs strengt!.
and endurance in two weeks Gino While
taking iron in the proper form.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
HELD ON CHARGE OF
MURDER or GROWN

Mount Clements, Mich, Jan, 10
Lloyd Provost was arraigned in po-
lice court today on the charge Of
numbering his former close friend
]. Stanley Brown who Sc body wa
found IN an automobile on the country
road near here on Christmas eve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

scr!iti,n for uyG:.uic iron-Nuxated IRON
og il N1u ,ou ~, ant to go to this trouble,
then purchase nflx Nuxated Iron in its
Original itekai." .-iif>See that this particular
name tNu~;.;e.i BOND appears on the pack
age. Ii !,u iij.. taken preparations such
IS Nnx and ir,,l and other similar iron
protut;s and faded - get results, remember
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

The eyes are absolutely controlled
by the nerves. therefore twitchnG
Watery secretiona aand chronic eye
troubles generally yielasto adjustman
of the spine Consultation free.
VIM ]. Kermode, phiropractor.
502 IL Gloucester street
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
Reaction and the Jews
Editorial in "The Nation" November 8, 1920.
)" November 8, 1920.

HNlnnIHHHNHlHNHHnlHINlHTlllHIHNTHHHnHHHIHHHHnlR
bloody hatred of tribe for tribe,
race for race, the denial of that
universal and purely human sol
idarity which is the one ultimate
hope of peace and civilization
among men. Whoever stirs up
these ancient and barbarous ha-
treds of race or creed or color,
whoever sets Gentle against
Jew, white against black, the
races of the West against the
races of the East approaches
mankind with the kiss of the be-
trayer and the dagger of the as
sassin. There can be no compro-
mise, no shadow of wavering on
this supreme issue. We are i'm
prisoned upon this little earth;
the universal forces are careless
of our welfare; earthquakes and
storms tumble down Our frail
shelters and disease gnaws at
Our perishable bodies How shall
we. fight our way out of the dark
ness if not as brothers? How
shall we build humane civiliza-
ton if, in the maze of CHASTITY
Pigments and cruel superstitions,
we persecute and wound and
darken each others souls?
The common source Of Mr..
Ford's propaganda, of the pamph-
let, "The Jewish PERIL" and of
"The Cause of World Unrest"
published with sinister anony-
nifty by G. ..P. Putnam's Sons, is
an old and absurd forgery that is
sufficiently and, we hope, finally
exposed by Mr.. LUCENT Wolf in
the London Spectator. At every
great revolution in human affairs
since the days of the Protestant
Reformation, this fable of the
worldwide Jewish conspiracy
against the safety of civilization
and the vested interests of the age
has been an easy weapon in the
hands of the reactionafies. The
Puritan Revolution in England
was attributed to "Quakers, free
thinkers, and goddess Jews" and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03

numerous French writer's, from
1877 to 1883 sought to father the
French Revolution itself on Ma
sonic and Jewish conspiracies.
The old forgery known as "The
Protocols of the Learned Elders
of Zion" was revamped by a
Prussian postal clerk who was
himself discharged from the
service for forgery in 1868. But
Russian edition of his work, at
tributed to Professor Sergyei
Ni1us," was used as a pogrom
weapon during the Russian Revo-
luton of 1905 and French YER
sion of the latter was published
in 1911. 1t is the work of this
entirely mythical Nilus which
forms the immediate basis for
"The Jewish PERIL" the articles
in Mr.. Ford's paper, and the more
recent 'sThe Cause of World I'm
rest"
The motive for the emergence
of these old forgeries and slam
ders at this moment in history
is clear enough. The industrial
revolution of today is attributed
to Jewish conspirators precisely
as was the Puritan Revolution in
England, the French Revolution
and the Russian Revolution of
1905. The technique of reaction
whether economic or political, has
not changed with the ages. It's
essence has always been to divert
the attention of the masses from
real to fancied dangers, and to
blind them to their true interests
by playing upon their supersti-
tious fears and their tribal preju-
dices, The Cars .vei1ed their
iniquities by staging pogroms;
the Polish imperialists seek to
stif1e the consciousness of typhus
hunger, and needless warfare by
setting the people against their
Jewish compatriots international
finance having sown the wind and
reaped the whirlwind, finds it
easy and useful to point to Els
ner, Trotzky, and even to Morris
not as to thinkers and
revo1utionaries, but as to mem
bers of a conspiracy undertaken
by an alien, dangerous, and mys-
teriouS fo1k-The Nation No
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03

llnl
A wave of anti-Semitism is
once more sweeping the world.
The Poles in their nationalistic
frenzy are trying to exterminate
the three million Jews within
their boundaries; the Pan-Ger-
mans in the fostering powerless-
ness of their defeat are furnish
ing the old weapons of reaction
a virulent British pamphlet, ''The
Jewish PERIL" has been insinu-
atingly presented in what passes
for the mind of Henry Ford, his
paper, the Dearborn Independent,
which has diluted it in series of
articles; open letters of an anti
Semitic tinge are beginning to
appear in our conservative press;
public anti-Jewish meetings have
been held in the streets of Brook
lyn, and clergymen of the hectic
and sensational type are at their
old game of finding an Anti
Christ, and are loudly identifying
the goddess Bolshevik with the
Jew.
The chief responsibility for the
revival of this hoary shame
among us in America attaches to
Henry Ford. His name, like his
car, reaches the common man
who reasons that the rnu1ti-rni1-
lionaire mechanic cannot be Who'll
ly wrong. Yet it is this latest ex-
plot that, once and for all, con-
firms and stamps the ethical and
intellectual character of the De-
troit manufacturer. He pretend
ed to be a pacifst; he fitted out
and set sail in a "peace ship"
Today he betrays the very spirit
of peace and filings another torch
into an already blazing world.
For beneath every accidental and
temporary cause Of human dis
cord turks the most lasting and
malignant of all-the blind and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-09

| NOTICE!
/ Hundreds of more items to
mention but it is impossible
in the space we have. Ey-
|erybody join the campaign
and let's knock the high
prices, regardless of some
people kicking about it,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
Star Auto Machine Go.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
Newfield Auto Supplv

Tires and Tubes a speciality. Auto Accessories, Ford parts, Ignition parts, Gas. Oils. 1928 Stratford Ave. Telephone. AUTO TOPS, Curtains, Seat Covers, Trimmings and Radiator Covers. Also uDholstering. James Pace, 43O East Washington Ave. Noble 1315-13
 Bridgeport. E20aIl%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGE
 CONSULT US
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908

Times Want Ads are the best meeting place for buyer sel and Whether exchange sleep are aavg on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
ROOFING

Asphalt, slate surface, shingled green or red; Slate surface rolled roofing. Fire.
 waterproof guaranteed 15 years. Roof painting, repairing. DeForest & Me Clinch, 2O7 Parrott Ave. Phone. U1aIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
HORSES
HOTELS.

HOTEL ALPINE offers an attractive rate by the week or month Telephone cold water, shower baths, 79 Gold St. Bar. 3S61 2527. L31*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

TAXJ CAB SERVICE
 CO--Large limousine Packards for
 hire Day and night calls. 35 Wood
 side Ave. Phone Bar. 9S4. D3a I*.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
PLUMBING
RESTAURANT

GARDEN OF CASERTA, Italian-Ameri-
 can Restaurant Table d'Hote and
 a Ia Carte. Special home cooking Tables reserved for ladies. 1510 Main St., next to Arrnory. Phone Noble S47 SWEDISH RESTAURANT, 155 Colorado Ave, cor. State St. All home cooking at the lowest possible prices. Regular
 dinner 65c. G16aII*
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
DRAMATIC STORY IN
THE WORLD AND HIS
MlIsIC" COMING HERE

Alma Rubens. who was the featured
player in "Humoresque' has the lead
ing role in the new Cosmopolitan
Production, Tho World and His
Wife, which vii be shown at the
Arcade Theatre tomorrow,
The scenes in the picture. which was
adapted from a successful Broadway
play, are laid in Spain. Miss Rubens
has the role of Fedora, young Span
ish girl, who marries Don Julian,
very rich ana much older than herself
Ernesto. "a youthful writer and son of
Don Julian's deceased friend. comes
to live with them. Evil stories are cir
culated about the young folks. A duel
in which Don Julian is fatally wound
cd, and several other startling events
follow.
Besides Miss Ruhens, the cast of
The World and His Wife" includes
such notable players at Montague
Love, Guston Glass. Pedro de Cord oba
and Charles Gerard. Robert G. Wig
nola directed the picture and it is a
Paramount Aircraft release.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
AT THE THEATRES
PASTnIE TODAY
n Well Cast as Bum In His New
Picture. .'Thc source"

In an outdoor plaN, Niih the biz
timber country Tor a canvas and with
the lives Of the lumherjacks FOR atmos-
phere Wallace Reid. the ever popular
Paramount star. is ideally cast. This
is exceptionally the ease in THE
sourcc his latest starring vehicle.
which will be display cd at the Pastime
theatre today.
The principal situation or this
vigorous photoplay involves the refor-
nation OF n man who is addicted 10
drink and who through the influence
OF a woman and the hisness OF the
outdoor life. comes back with ven
gcancc. This sort of character is on
Of the rcdblooded kind in which Mr..
Reid invariably appears to sigma adj
vantage and there is little doubt that
his admirers will find his new charac-
tcrization one Of the best OF his screen
career.
Mr. Reid is charmingly supported
by Ann Little, as the girl, Theodore
Roberts. RAY mond Hatton, James
Cruze aud others. The picture was
directed by George Melford and the
story Is based upon the successful
novel of Clarence Budington Kelland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
0. A. c. INSTRUCTION
SAVES APPLE CROP

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 11-In 1919
apple growers who followed faithful
ly the college recommendation for
the control of codling moth lost only
2. per cent of their crop by this pest,
according to information gathered by
the department of entomology.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

PAsTnrE TO-DAY

The remarkable are of VIII Rogers.
both as u comedian and as the por-
trayer of pathos, is once more regis
tered on the screen. in his newest Gold
wyn Picture. Water, Water Every
where" In this polarization of
William r. Lighton's series of billy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
ALTA TO-DAY
CHARLES RAY STARS
IN paris GREEN. a
NEW SCREEN COMEDY

Charles Rays latest photoplaS
Paris Green" viii be the chief at
traction at the Alta Theatre today
IL is described as delightful roman
tic comedy. in (which the trail leads
from Paris to QuigIey Corners, n. j
Mr. Ray has the role oil Luther Green
doughboy, who in the hour which he
spends in Paris before leaving for the
United States meets a pretty. French
girl and gives her his card.
Luther is discharged from the army
and returns to the farm to find his old
sweetheart engaged to another man.
Meanwhile, Ninon, his Paris acquaint-
ancc. journeys to America to take up
residence with an uncle here. She falls
into the hands Of gang of crooks
upon landing from the steamer. Es-
Gaping. she goes to the only address
she knows-Luther Green, Quigley
Corners, y. JA pretty romance springs
up between the two, with the aid OF
a French English dictionary, and Lu-
ther is not only able to foil the crooks
when they follow Ninon, butto con-
vince her uncle of his honorable in
tentions as well
Ann May is the leading woman, and
the cast also includes Donald McDon-
aid and Otto Hoffman. Julien
Josephson, who has written some of
Charles Rays best vehicles, furnished
the story Jerome Storm directed.
The picture was produced by Thomas
H. Ince and is a Paramount Aircraft
release.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
GRouNpEp STEAMER rs sNr,E.

WASHINGTON, Sept. liza. P.D
The cruiser Pittsburgh aground in
the Baltic sea, is in no immediate
danger although several sections of
the double bottom are flooded accord
ing to navy Department advices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GAY, BRIGHT LIGHT
STORY or CITIES ALL
AROI-ND THE WORII

There's a string of gay, bright
lights in every great city that en-
circles the globe. In THE Yellow
Typhoon'' these. lights are all around
the world lights. They stretch from
New York to London, Paris, Rome.
Monte Carlo, Berlin, shanghai, China,
Manila and back to New York again.
This remarkable story starring
Anita Stewart in a dual role, is Har-
old MacGraths greatest adventure
tale First National attraction which
will be shown at the Alta Theatre to-
morrow.
Story of Two Sisters
1t is the story of two sisters, one
selfish. self centered, who is willing
to sell her own soul for the pleasures
of life. woman intelligent, but
heartless and ruthless, who leaves
a wake of wrecks of men in her
path, willing to do anything to sat
isfy her lust of pleasure and excite
ment; the other fighting her own sis
ter for her country and home.
The picture carries you into every
vicissitude of life, the simple home.
the purity and sweetness of people
of fine ideals and it carries you
through the sorbid thought brilliant
life OF those who live only for plea
sure and excitement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-27
LOOKS
T TRIPLES

Ralph De Palma, daring and popu-
lar race driver. believes in starting a
race with every bit Of equipment able
TO stand even an army inspection.
Racing fans always comment fav-
orably on the fact that the cream-col-
ored Ballot car. owned by De Palma.
always roll TO the tape shining and
speekless. He and Peter De Paolo.
his nephew and mechanic. always ap-
pear in spotless white racing suits.
Both are clean shaven as If about 70
attend a social function
In De Palma's pits every ma wears
immaculate suits of white. with sun
hats Of white duck. and each appears
moro ready TO officiate at a wedding
an TO supply oil and gasoline TO a
speeding racer.
When De Palma wins-it's a clean
victory in every sense Of the word.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-27
VERY

"-Nonchalanr' Eddie ODonnelI. vet
Gran racing driver, has earned his
title by making no particular nrepar-
alton for races insofar as clothes are
Concerned.
When about to roll to the starting
line Of a contest. Eddie simply turns
his cap around with the peal@to tine
back. ties a SILK handkerchief around
his neck for use in wiplng dus t from
his goggles. pulls the eye-protectors
down and is then ready to pit his wits
against the field at 100 miles an nour.
No o~ne-piece racing suits, helmets
o Heather leggins for O'Donneu. WORK
ing trousers and khaki shirt are good
enough for Eddie, racing is all in a
days work, and when it's over "Non-
chalant" Eddie smiles quietly and
says. Where do we go from here?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-27

When Tho word degree" is cmpioy-
Cd in connection with engine valve or
magneto timing, what does the word i'm
piy7
What are the average year ratios
of four speed transmisstons?
3-Are double exhaust pipes and muf-
fers necessary for eight or twelve cy-
Under V-type engines
what is the purpose Of the safety
spark gap on a high tension magnetic?
5-What IS the average setting Of
spark plug electrodes for various con
ditions of compression?
with what mixture should exhaust
pipes and mufflers be painted?
What is a possible effect within
the engine Of park advanced too far
when the engine IS laboring uphill?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-27
SOUEAKS

Auto owner writes asking for name
Of best grade Of cup grease. There are
so many good grades we hardly know
which one TO recommend. a friend Of
the writer stated that he found ordinary
butter 20 give the best results. Good
butter only costs C5 cent a pound. Of
course you should aim 70 get 100 per
cent strength butter: it. stands UP bet
ter as a CUP grease Maynard Smith
tried a pound Of the best only a rev
days ago-it was so strong IT almost
walked off the table.