davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
AFTER THE WAR.
..-HE outcome of our efforts to
meet competition In for
eign trade after the war

--HE outcome Of our efforts to
meet competition In for
eign trade after the war
will rest on certain elemental fac
tors" says DIT. Edward r. Pratt, chief
OF the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce. Trained men: the ability
to nance foreign trade: h adoption
OF a conventional tariff system; the
+ Hiding OF a merchant marine. Let
us take a brief account of stock. The
United States has made some prepar-
alton for peace. and there are other
preparations planned and under way.
"Under the federal reserve act n
with the creation OF the federal re-
serve board our financial resources are
for the first time in our history mo-
bilized for foreign trade. The federal
trade commission opens up another
avenue OF approach to the goal OF n
better and bigger business. We look
to IL To make more =, ible the condi
tions OF business in this country, u
| hence better prepared. Definite, con-
structiye work IN advancing fortsn
trade il being done by the bureau oil
! foreign and domestic commerce. II
stands on its record of actual, defn-
tie results achieved. Now We come to
two arms of the service which do not
exist. but which IL the public desires
| viii soon come into existence. The
~Creation 81 "A practical Shipping board
! will do much ~ make possible the
! establishment If "a merchan. marine
The establishment OF this board ~ a
very important part Of our prepara-
tiun tor peace. and "A part winch we
%Icannot delay safely. Finally. w must
have "a tariff hoard. II is another link
In our chain of preparedness for peace
aud 10 is "A link that should be added
soon.
II Tor one believe that the United
states b. entering upon "A new period
IN her economic history. There was
a time whom the uniteP states consist
ed OF a few struggling colonies on the
Atlantic coast. She gradually expand
ed into a great agricultural nation
and OF late we have developed indus
trinlly ana our manufactures have be-
come important. Now We are inter
inf upon n period Of internaiional
commerce when the United states vii
take her pos,,ion n, the head Of the
commercial nations OF the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
MILK " NONES-NNkER.

~ ANY discussion Of the worlds
rlarkot basket thc importance OF
= milk cannot be overlooked In
the United states alone vo produce
more than six billion gallons a year.
This is AN average OF nearly one gal
on per cow , day. Exclusive Of the
milk ana cream consumed on the
farms oi the country (which, by the
way, represents the bulk Of oar pro-
ductionJ. IA dairy products are worth
5000. O00, coo q year.
In other wordf. they are worth
enough to build a Panama canal and
pay for the maintenanco of IA, Amer.
Jean army ana navy every year.
Only one-third OF all en-" milk pro-
duccd In the United State n soid from
the farm. Much of thai which re-
mains Is used for domestic purposes
there, although a billion pounds OF
butter is proudly exhibited b. tbs
American farm az one Of its by-prod
ucts. The total production of butio'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28

three children and could not raise any of
them, but since | have taken the Com
pound | have a bright baby boy. I
advise every suffering woman 10 try II
and get relief. II has done wonders for
me."-Mrs. CATH4IINE GooDLiNG. 1873
T.. King Street, York. Pa.
When a medicine has been successful
in bringing health to 80 many. no
woman has a right to say without try
ing II, II do not believe it will help
me-" There must be more than a hun
dred thousand women in this country
who. like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try 1t and See for
yourself.
II there are amy complications
you don't understand. write
L.ydin T.. pink ham Medicine Co
tconadeRAaj), Lynn, Moss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28

Fowler, 500 acres, 81 HAN brothers.
a,l55.e3 acres. So NJ. Portwood. 80
acres. s.; j. y. Upton. i.iGO acres.
So; T. W. Henson. 100 acres. SO. I. G.
Peterson. ieo acres. s.; /. a. Tillcy.
100 acres, 50: Al Kuutg. 100 acres. 50;
D.. II. Wiunmute. $50 acres, 60, ~. T..
Ianor, 3iaf6 acres, 81. Martin Has.
kin secured Gao ucres az 81 25 per acre
after spirited bidding Ge"rgc V.
Coon. 100 acres. 81. Mr Fcnler. 100
acres. 50. Harry Chandler. 2to.ii
acres. SO; - r.. Van horne. SO acrca
At s2O5. Mi Bassttt. A." acres. 50
! Windrcss. 100 acres 50 j. A. thit-
tick. iGN'acrcs. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28

~ w D''T'h' tN'h'b|
w OF the government for more
cvenuc, the greatest concern of the
people Is the means that will be taken
to raise the required amounts to meet
the necessities. The real science OF
taxation Is equity of imposition. ana
the placing of the burden on those OBJ
jects hat have the greater ability To-
pay. one of these forms of taxation
IL now IN force, ana Is likely to remain
n permanent source OF revenue FOR
the government. the income tax II
VIII be "a air and just tax as Ions AS
II does not penalize prosperity. That
IL. 50 as II affects income able to bear
tho tax without Inconvenience.
The Democratic party in its per-
plcxity has been searching for "a pop
ular tax that concerns the fewcst
people and works the least h~ardships.
The suggestion of lowering the tx
emption OF taxable Incomes will not
he popular. but the Offering OF an in
h.ritancc la viii not only bs popular
but more productive. II would simply
he n tax on the accumulations oi
wealth acquired by inheritance. the
unearned increment of bencficiaries
II would be based. AZ has been pointed
out by It's advocates In congr, NJ. upon
TN, t.tUs.Ar th.A..s .W ax..U. ,...s.a.,
whereas the income tax only partly
and not In full equity conforms To a
Just theory.
senator sherman of Illinois has
struck the right note In opposing Sec
rotary McAdoo's plan for reductions
OF income tax exemptions To "a point
where IL reaches the bread line. or the
Income required for living en,cessities
II where II threatens a tax On earn
ing capacity. Senator sherman IL out
spoken for the inheritance tax. point
ing out that Great Britain derives
about .is5. 000, 900 annually from this
tax. Nearly all the nations of CONT
mental Europe MADE the inheritance
tax "A source OF revenue. He intelli-
gently dweils on the possibilities of
such a tax.
sis7. coo. 600. 600. II Is constantly
passing by inheritance or will. IL is
"A proper subject for excise taxes
Estates n 70 classified 80 hat small-
or mes will be exempted. Much the
same reason ought to pervade an in
horitance tax as that found in an In
come tax. After the living line shall
have passed estates ought to become
II source of revenue for the govern
ment emergencies. The precedent has
already been set In direct taxation by
the act of October 90. 1914. recently
extended by Joint resolution. From
500, oOO.O 600 to 1850. 900. oOo. 900 can
be collected annually from an inherit-
ance tax. An equal division OF this
with the states would collect from
s5O,00O,O0O to $4,000, 900 for the
government.
There Is another point. There are
some cxpatriates who have come 20
believe that the United States is not
the place for "a gentleman to live in
aud they spend American dollars for
the support of foreign governments
Baron Aston IL a notable example. lie
pays taxes In England with the pro-
oeeds OF his American inheritance
lie pays nothing but property tax on
his New YORK property holdings, lie
don't even pay that. His tenants pay
b. Baron Astor and his like would
Doe caught hy the inheritance tax,
why shouldn't they They contribute
nothing to this country aud take much
from u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28

IN IN. United States is arourd l.70o..
600. 600 pounds. while ten out ot
every seventeen pounds Of our butter
H. produced ON the farm. nearly All Of
our cheese IL made IN factories,
Mir ~ used everywhere that man
lives. ana il IL secured from many
different kinds Of animals. Around
the Arctic ocean the Laplanaer mllks
his reindeer and freezes the milk into
blocks to keep until needed; In the
desert regions Of Asia and Africa the
natives drink the milk OF camels and
d"nkeys IN western Asia there are
wandering Tartar tribes who lively
largely on mares milk. In many
countries the goat IL the poor mans
COW. while sheep milk IL widely used
In the manufacture Of cheese In Eu-
rope.
In recent years Russia has built up
la large dairying industry In siberia.
and before the war express trcins.
sweeping across two continents, car
rying nothing but dairy produces, were
n striking object lesson Of IA" worlds
craving for butter and cheese. The
Chinese. Koreans and japanese use
comparatively little milk. their coun-
tries being too populous to admit of
the keeping of many cows
Little Denmark leads all the coun-
tries of the world IN the expectation
of dairy products, and Danish butter
is known wherever good living Is en-
joyed. Danish dairymen have been
imported to all parts of tho temper
class d%airying.
The volume of butter which In nor
NAL times reaches the channels Of in
tcrnational trade to 12s.000.-
900 pounds, which ~ less tnan half
of the kntter production of the United
States alone. The p%crcapita consump-
tion of butter In the United States Is
about Il pounds. ON the same basis
|Gcrmany would consume 1889. 900 .000
pounds. In 1918 thai country i'm
ported te?.000. 900 pounds more than
II exported.
II will be seer from this hat Il she
normally uses as much butter as We
do her shortage would be 1917 per
cent. However. Norway. sweden.
Denmark and Holland nav about
32s. 000. 600 pounds to export annual
plus of i.ooo,o 900 pounds. In normal
times England takes three-f.fths of
the worlds surplus OF butter, In 1912.
out OF 72s. 00O. 600 pounds moving in
international commerce. the United
Kingdom took AS. 00e. 600 pounds.
There are no world statistifs of the
production OF cheese. except of that
part moving IN international trade.
The United States annually produces
about four pounds per capita. The
total amount imported by all the
countries Of the world IL sal, 600, 900
pounds. of which the United King
dom takes 200. 900. 900. Germany A.
goo. 900 and Austria Hungary 10000
900. Bulgaria exports 100000
pounds. and Holland and switzerland
have 1910 1900. 900 pounds TO sive "A
cheese hungry world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
EXTREME WEAKNESS
AND SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Coodling got
Relief and Strength

York. Pal have used Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound AMI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
TULSA HONOREO BY
MOVE EXHIBITORS
Ralph Talbot of This City
Elected President of
State League.

Ralph Talbot, manager of the Pal
ace thcater OF this city. was elected
president of the oklahoma branch of
Moving Picture Exhibitors League of
America at ,he annual convention OF
the organization held this week in
Oklahoma city
Mr.. Talbot is ono of the best known
exhibitors in the state and his thea
ter here is universally recognized as
one of the standard houses of Okla
homa.
I'VE had a splendid convention" D."
said Mr.. Talbot, who returned home
yesterday. The interest, of course,
was centerod in the hearing before
the corporation G o m in / IS on on
charges brought by the league against
the film agencies of the state, who
are alleged 10 be in combine"
Other officers of the state branch
We're elected as follows: l.. c. No
mand. shawnee, vice-pr sdent; l..
w. Brophy, Muskogee. secretary; Lee
olive. Chick lsha, treasurer; Il. II.
Powell, oklahoma City, national vice
president for Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
GRAND

Cohan & Harris, Americas best
stage producers, will present "On
Trial" one of the biggest dramatic
successes the American stage has ever
known. 1T the theater, Monday, March
;, one night only, with the following
original Chicago cast Of players:
The Defendant, Lee Baker; his
daughter, Maxine Il. Hodges; his wife,
Pauline Lord: her father (deceased)
Frank Campbello; the dead man,
Douglas j. Wood; his widow, Mildred
Beverly; his secretary, Clyde North;
a news agent Harry Hubbard; a
hotel proprietor. Arthur S. Gibson; a
physician, Reginald Fife; "A maid,
Bertha Hodges; waiter Frank Bau-
man: the judge. Fraklin Hall; the
district attorney, Charles Reigel; the
defendants counsel, Hal Mordaunt;
the clerk, Dan Day; the court stem
ographer, Howard Gibson, jr; the
court attendants, Charles Walt and
James Gerbert.
Schlegel, Fretag and other authors
writing on stage construction Will
have to revise subsequent editions of
their works on the technic Of play
writing If dramas of the new type
are accepted with acclaim that greet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
AT THE THEATERS
MAJESTIC.


1t is with utmost confidence the
Majestic recommends the attraction
for today AMI tomorrow, Gross cur
rents" with the famous legitimate
star, Helen Ware, and Courtney
Foote, the talented English actor.
The story is one which deals with the
high ideals Of some society folks in
which an oider sister makes stern
sacrifices 60" younger one and her
child. There are many big scenes
among which is the destruction OF a
beautiful yacht by fire and the sub
seouent ca st ng away on Il desert ISL
and of two men and woman. Miss
Ware exhibits some stunning crea-
tions of the modiste's art in Gross
Currents" and appears in n series OF
beautiful gowns appropriate to the
different occasions in the career of n
Washington society belle. The pro-
duction is from the Triangle-Fine
Arts studio and was made under the
personal supervision of ID. w. Crit
fifth.
"The Worst of Friends" is most
laughable and brilliant comedy with
the famous Weber and Fields in the
leading roles. Many beautiful and
shapely young women appear in the
bathing scenes and add considerable
zest and color to this keystone pro-
duction from Mack Sennett's studio.
Sunday and Monday one of the
most powerful stories thus far re-
leased on the Triangle program Will
be presented, "The Corner" n big
drama of stock speculation showing
how the necessities of life are manip-
ulated, thus causing distress and suf-
fering among the poorer classes.
Tuesday ard Wednesday the most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
WORLO PEACE PLAN
STARTED BY HICKS
Clarcmorc Is Headquarters
Of Organization OPP
posed to War.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Feb. II. -
The World Peace association has es-
tablished international headquarters
in this city and is conducting wide
spread campaign of publicity and agi-
tation. principally through the med
ium Of The Spot Light" a paper de-
voted to peace propaganda. william
Madison Hicks, the socialist lecturer,
is president of the organization. To-
day he issued the following statement
and appeal;
"The World Peace association is
made mp men and women all over
the world who are signing and pray
ing for universal peace and world
brotherhood. and who believe 1t can
he accomplished by concerted action
and social, political and Industrial
readiustment, the wiping out of mon
arches. the destruction of graft, the
democratizing of power and the edu-
cation of the masses. We have
branches of the organization in Eng
land. Germany. Italy, France, Spain,
Russia, Norway, Sweden. Switzerland,
Austria. India and Greece. We are
organizcd IN Wisconsin. Minnesota,
California, Kansas. Ohio, Arkansas
Missouri. oklahoma. Iowa and
Pennsylvania. ana are sending ont
American union. Our object Is TO
crush mil'arism in every land and
beat the swords into plOwsharcs. This
office wishes To organize the move
mont in Japan. China, the south
American countries Mexico and Can
1da--in fact We wish to organize the
World Peace association in every
country. great and small. under the
heavens. Munitions vendors, cannon
t1gs ltlt. a .
ufacturers and men who make mill
liors out of the blood and tears and
waste and poverty of the race will not
aid this movement. They close the
columns Of every newspaper that they
can bribe or intimidate against us
they hire all the bloody handed jim
ooes who are for sale to poison the
race with militarism. and we are
therefore left to appeal to the real
manhood and humanity of those
whose hearts are not blacl;cned by a
desire to profit by wholesale murder.
nor their hands reddened by money
soaked in human blood. We are
appealing TO every lover of peace TO
help this movement. Read this ap-
peal to the family, the church. the
local. the club, the school, the neigh
hors and ask them to send their
names and a contribution to this Of
IS the sunshine of your life may be
torn To pieces in no distant dav. mur-
der in the name of the law and coun-
try. to swell the tills of war fingoes
unless YOU place your strong hand on
the arm Of organized greed and
slaughter. We want TO pUt the SPOT
Light. our official publication, into
every home on earth, and in every
language. Send Ms contribution
today. Tho association offers the
names of Rev. II. r. Tanner, Rev.
Tohn Y. HroWn, Daniel Iiause. l.. u.
Tanner, w r. Smith, Thomas A.
Percy f.. \. Watt. John T. Hendrick-
son and the First National Bank. all
Of Clarcmore Okla, as reference to
any who wish to enquire. Men,
Brethoren. in the name of humanity
do not neglect this duty In behalf
of the race and in tho hone Of com
ing peace and brotherhood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
LOSE CONFIDENCE
IN ALVA M'DONALD
Republicans Will Take Reformed
PrOgrcssivcs Back Into Camp
If They Arc Sincere.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. II. - The
spectacle Of Republican Committee
man James A. Harris using Alva Nc
Donald in his own interest is being
regarded by Republicans here with a
great deal of disfavor. Mcdonald
was the chairman of the Progressive
party and is charged with having
worked out of the Democratic head
quarters in the last campaign. The
Republicans of this city have no OBJ
lection to former Progressives com
ing back into the party but they have
lost confidence to a great extent in
the former chairman of that party.
Mcdonald is credited with having
done more for the defeat of John
Fields in the last campaign than any
other man in this section of the
state. Now he is travelling over the
state with Mr. Harris and no man in
oklahoma IS better calculated to sow
discord among the Republicans.
1t is said here and at FL Reno,
where Mcdonald is well known. that
he does not represent any part of the
Republicans in Oklahoma. and that
the Progressives have no use for him.
His work now is to make Republ-
cans believe that he represents the
Progressives, and that the reunitirg
of the two parties depends in a great
measure on making Harris commit
teeman again. In reality there is
no contingency in Mr.. Harris succeed
ing himself. He has no influence
whatever among the Progressives
here or in any part of the state.
The inscriptions surrender of
Harris at the Muskogee convention is
also being used to further this belief
but it has not deceived any Republi-
cans here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
MINNETONKA WILL
MAKE IMPROVEMENT
Lumber Company to Put Up OFFICE
Building and Buy Property
Here.

]. f. Marrs of Oklahoma City, gen.
eral manager of the Minnetonka lum-
Der company, which has yards
throughout the state, announced yes
terday that the concern would make
several improvements in Tulsa in the
near future.
our present plant" said Mr.
Narrs, faces on First street and eX-
tends almost to Second street. We
now propose to acquire additional
property from the Santa Fe railroad
and put up an office building on Sec
ond street. We will also build a store
room. We will put in a stock of build
ing hardware and otherwise increase
cur lines. Tulsa looks better to me
every time ! come to the city and am
satisfied that the present year will
prove the most prosperous era in the
towns history. In order to take care
of our constantly increasing business
here we think 1t expedient to make
the improvements and additions
speak of and when completed we will
have one of the largest plants of the
kind in the state, with frontage on
both First and Second streets, but
Second street Is the busiest thorough
fare so We have decided to erect our
new office building on that street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

ed "On Trial, when it was produced
for the first time at the Chandler
Theater, New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
MORE SENTIMENT
AGAINST HARRIS
Fact That lie l. In sympathy VIII
Mcdonald and PrOgrcssivcs Hurts
Jim

Special to The World.
CLINTON. Okla. Feb. l7.-Repub-
LEANS here and throughout this Sec
tion of the state are taking an active
interest i'm the contest for National
and many of them
have expressed their preference for a
chnnrc. There also is much com
mcnt here because James A. Harris
has Joined hands with Alva Mcdonald.
former Pull Moose leader. and is trav-
cling over tbe state with him in the
interest of his candidacy.
said he had no homes of oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
E. O. Excel Of Chicago Will
Attend State Sunday
School Meet.
WROTE MANY HYMNS
Will BE Accompanied by
Alvin w. Roper of Wi
mona Lake, Ind.

One Of the greatest features OF the
Oklahoma sunday School convention
which Is to be held in Tulsa March
2S, 29 and 80. will be the presence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

most noted characters In the relig-
ious work In America.
He will have as his accompanied
his travelling mate. Mr.. ALVIN w.
Roper of Winona Lake. Indiana. with
whom he has worked for many years.
AT a meeting of the chairmen of
all the subcommittee in charge of
the next convention held at the y. Nj.
G. A. last Tuesday, almost every de-
partment reported progress
c. II. Gilmore announced plans for
a mighty procession of one thousand
five hundred people; Rev. l.. :. Bar
ton is planning to house all the dele
gates In homes of the city: c. IL.
Nichols. secretary of the state asso-
citation reported that new speakers
were being lined up every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
GRAND

II does not matter much what
Forbes Robertson. who makes his
farewell appearance at the Grand
theater Monday, February 21, plays,
he stamps it to his own fine mould.
y becomes something guided with
"skyey tinctured grain" No matter
how mean the texture that has come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

from the playwright it catches from
that contact 4 suggestion Of a spa
cious world and chivalrous time
and a note of personal sincerity cur
iously rare on the present day stage.
The impression which Forbes Rob-
ertson has always conveyed is that of
an actor who sees the world beyond
the stage and would fain make the
stage an instrument by which to en-
nob.e and dignity life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

Don't delay-come early before
the best things in the Big Cloth
ing Sale are gone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

25 pairs Girls Shoes, sizes 1875
to 6. Regular price $275. To-
day and tomorrow. Ct 90
per pair ............ YIsJO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

80 pairs of Infants Shoes. heavi'
weight, sizes 2ia to s. Reguln
price 81. Today and Ct NJ
tomorrow per pair ... %tT'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

ALNIN W. KUFEK,
Indiana man, who will assist in leading the
singing at the state sunday school convention
here in March.
activities and his plans will add scores
to the list of delegates. He will have
charge of all singing at Convention
hall and other meetings.
Mr.. Excel is noted publisher of
hymns and has led the singing in
great evangelistic campaigns in al
most every state in the union. For
twenty years he has been one OF the