davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Canada's Financial Power.

canada, our near neighbOr, good
friend and big customer, looms higher
and higher in the worlds sky as a
creditor nation.
Before the war Canada still had q
huge development work to do. She
had to open up her vast natural re.
sources. She had to build mills and
plants to handle them. She had to
string railroads over thousands of
miles Of territory. To do all this
before she could cash in Canada had
TO be, as the United States had been
for so many years, a heavy borrower.
Through all those days of con-
struction and development Canada g
banker was London. London invested
directly in the Dominion hundreds of
millions. London settled for the
Dominion hundreds of millions of bills
which the Dominion owed us for raw
material and equipment and other sup
plies necessary to the extension of
Canadian industries.
But almost Immediately after the
war broke out more than FIVE years
ago Canada became one Of the great
sources Of supply Of the Allies. Can
ada sent hundreds Of millions Of lum-
Der and provisions to them. She sent
hundreds of millions Of munitions to
them. Canada, in truth, became a
financier of the Allies.
All the while Canada's buying in
the United States Of the raw mate
rial and other supplies which she now
needed to take care of the demand
not only of herself but Of her foreign
customers was prodigious. 1t ran an
average with us well above some
three-quarters of billion Of dollars
a year.
1t is pretty nearly year since the
war closed, but in these later months
of peace as in those months OF war
Canada has gone on supplying Europe
with hundreds Of millions of goods
and has gone on fixing the Canadian
position as a world creditor nation.
In spite Of the fact that our balance
of trade against Canada for the nine
months ending with September last
was some S2eS, OOO, 900, Canada had a
favorable net balance of trade amount
ing to some 1914 100000. Outside Of
Canada's record with the United
States, in other words, her interna-
tional trade balance was no less than
$642, 100000.
This is a pace which. continued for
only few years, must put Canada in
the front rank Of creditor nations. 1t
may be, indeed, ut within the next
Canada as creditor ma
ton will be second in the whole
world only to the United States. And
by the same token such stupendous
financial power as must come to Can
ada in that way will make her a po-
tential customer Of the United States
Of greater and greater magnitude.
When Canada can draw drafts In
favor of ANYBODY on the financial CAPT.
tails of the Old World for many hun
dreds of millions of dollars year she
can settle her accounts in this coun-
try, she can settle her accounts in any
other country, with the same ease as
Great Britain settled hers for CEN
fury and more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
An Anxious Day for the Pieman
OF Tammany Hall.

Each year the rotund and merry
pieman of Tammany Hall has an
anxious day. 1t Is the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November,
the day on which the primary pro-
ducers of all pie decide whether they
will confer the rich and nutritious
product of their toll on the pieman of
Tammany for his own sustenance and
benefit or distribute it among those
who do not pretend to the pieman' s
capacity and experiences in his chosen
and profitable calling.
On this day the faithful braves who
lug all the pies, large and small, into
Tammany Hall have the opportunity
to go on strike. Did they so will 1t
they might cut the pie supply Off at
it's source and leave the pleman with
no new viands with which to titillate
his highly cultivated palate. Were
the braves to decide that the pieman's
rule of "all for one and that one me"
was no longer endurable in the cutting
and distribution Of the pie they work
so hard to obtain they might leave
the pieman pieless, just as they have
been ever since the pieman began to
gobble everything. The pieman hopes
they won't, but wonders why they
don't. However, even in his darkest
moments he says with fine geniallty:
They're nothing but lot of boobs !;
II they knew as much as ! do they
wouldn't tote pie In here for some
body else TO eat"
So to-day, the first Tuesday after
the first Monday In November, the pie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Tho Chinese Prefer to Be Referred 70
as Chinese.

To THE EDITOR OF THS SuN-Sir; As
resident OF Shanghai, and having
many Chinese friends. l have learned
that they strongly object TO being called
"Chlnamen." placing it in the same
category as "Chink" They say they
are "Chinese" and should be written OF
as such.
This may seem to you a small matter.
but I happen to know that many edu-
Gated Chinese read your paper, and I
am certain that they would appreciate
your referring to them by their more
dignihed name. SENEx.
NEW YORK, November 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I
read in your paper a letter from a
drug clerk who thought because a lady
made fuss over buying a nail file
that IL gave the drug clerks a basis to
start a strike on. II would do these
drug clerks, longshoremen and other ad-
vocates OF the l. w. w. good TO Join the
army and earn $50 a month for a while.
We often had TO stand more than a
lady's chatter about nail files, and the
only strike we made was-welI. you can
consult old Hindenburg; he'll give you
the full details. C,V
An Ex-Soldier.
NEW YORK, November 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Colonel HELEN ToDD, whose hall
formed street parade melted under the
reproving glance Of Police Inspector
UNDrRHILL. owes public duty in the
performance OF which she will have
every police protection she needs. She
knows all about the pros and cons OF
the economic blockade OF Russia Now,
as no one else on earth really under
stands the details of the subject Colo
mel TODD should forego her purpose
to parade in protest and tell just
what it is she is protesting about.
What the learned Colonel should do,
1t is seen. is not to try to mess up
Fifth avenue traffic but hire a hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The dis,,rh
ance that was over northern Nebrasts
Sunday night has moved to Lake MIchi.
gan with about the same Intensity with
rapidly rising pressure and much lower
temperature following closely the fail ia
temperature extending southward int
Kansas and Colorado. In the East a,S
South and in the far West ternperatnrs.
are generally higher. There were ugb,
rains In the upper lake regions and snow.
10 the westward almost to the coas,
where rain has again set in from anothsr
marked depression now approa c hing The
north coast There was no other precIni
taton OF consequence. There will be rain
or snow Tuesday in the upper lake region
and rain in the southern ,lake region eY
tending tuesday night and Wednesdey|
INTO the north portion OF the middle Al
lentio district and into New Englan5
There Will be snow Wednesday in IN.
lake region rain or snow in the ohio
valley and rain in Tennessee In m.
south Atlantic and east Gulf States faf
weather viii prevail Tuesday and wedne,
DAY. 1t will be colder TUESDAY am
Wednesday In the upper lake region AM
the lower Ohio Valley, warmer Tuesda,
In the eastern lower lake region and M
interior OF the Atlantic States and colds
wednesday In the lower lake region. m,
upper OHIO valley the middle Atlantk
states and New England. except Main.
storm warnings are displayed on Lak,
Mlchigan and central and western LaI.
Superior.
Observations at United States westhp
Bureau stations taken at s p. M YESTERDAY
seventy NTH meridian time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
A Missouri Minister Says 1t Got ResuI


zhutuFFI"oFTFN"E III H1"UFVtV HUuTUs
Lost! Strayed! Or stolenl large
mock OF Methodist sheep! Have been gone
for some time. When last seen they were
browsing along the byway OF Indifference
that opens out into the road OF neglect
leading to the highway of Worldliness that
ends in the state of Apostssy. Any one
nndins same will please drive them home
II possible and receive an ample reward
II they persiatsntiy refuse to come home
drive them into the nearest fold. lock the
tocr and report 90 the undersigned. SUM-
Client fodder for the entire hock will be
provided next Sunday morning at the usual
feeding place. All straysd sheep will be
welcome back. J. W. KNOTT. Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

It was on the first day OF the coal
strike that a telegram was received
at the White House which bore an
American citizens announcement that
he had fought for my country. Am
willing to dig coal for it. Can you use
me?" Such was the spirit that won
the war: and a strike that is antago-
nistic to the fundamentals OF democ-
racy is in the same category. and is
not immune to the same attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT

isaac Newton. Dlscoverer Of the Funda.
=, Law Of tho Universe" by Garrett
80 a,fHiss. Wadleigh High School, N5'h
our Inland Empire" illustrated. by
CharIes J blanchard, Metropolitan Tom
PIE, seventh avenue and Fourteenth street
- country scenes and Life" by Dr. EraI
r, folterton, Public school So -0-ih|
street and HUI avenue. The Bronx
me New Mittleuropa." illustrated BY
herhert +, Sherwood. St AnseIm's Hall
I-nton arenue nenr lh6th sirnnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Another Port in q Storm
From the MouIt1s obs,,,,.,

Drink cane Juice. When properly made
As In the country plaoes-its both food
and drink; it's great for grownups, and
children fatten on II. IT'S now a local
product. but We may. In the course OF
time. ship cane Juice all over the country
and serve II as a beverage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Prospect of rain for election day
Headline Of yesterday.
Regardless of the fulfilment OF that
prophecy to-day, there will be many
dark clouds in some peoples skies be-
fore the twenty-four hours have
ella psed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
The Sun Calendal
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York---Cloudy and
warmer to-day, rain tonight; to-mor.
row rain and colder; moderate south.
east to south winds.
FOR New Jersey-Cloudy to-day, warns,
In Interior; tomorrow probably rain ~
north portion, cloudy In south portion ana
colder; moderate east to south winds bs
coming northws-- W.
For northern New England-Cioudy 49,.
warmer to-day, probably rain in Vermons
tomorrow rain. colder In New HampshIr,
winds. Soun
For southern New Engiand-Cloudy ana
warmer to-day, rain tonight and proh'
ABLY tomorrow: colder tomorrow on ~,
Winds Ou'h
For western New York-Rain TODAY 1,
west and to-day or tonight in east pori
SHOWS and colder. vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

For the first time in many years on
the eve OF an election there has not this
year been a single complaint made to
the District Attorneys Office OF fraudu-
lent registration. - Yesterdays neDs-
paper
For this relief much thanks!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Consolation for His Honor,

Maud Muller refused the Judge
AT any rate. Il will result in an Embossed
judiciary" we remarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

BERLIN, Nov 5.-CardmaI johann
Hartmann Of Cologne, the leading Eamai
Catholic dignitary in Germany, e re
ported TO be seriously IN at Cologne
Cardinal Hartmann 10 IS years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Keeping the Balance in Kansas


1t seems to be a had matter to keep
things balanced up Just right. For some
time this town has been long on spiritual
ism but short on lemon extract and bay
rum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

most serious problems Of peace, a
problem that demands a definite and
satisfactory settlement before the full
measure Of the Italian victory can be
estimated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
These Days.

Little drops OF liquor.
Little grains OF coal,
Make a mighty cellar
And a perfect whole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
A willing Worker.

The rurkey-rm the only fellow who
wants longer hours. ana I can't get them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

highest temperature, SO. at 4:lo p. NJ.
lowest temperature, 81. at A. NJ.
Average temperature, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

NEW YORK, November 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
lweekly), one year. ...,..,,;,::"' ~
Canada. S1.b0 Other countries.,. SVV
All checks, money orders, &C. to be
made payable to THE SUN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
ACTION AGAINST J. A.
 kARLSoN DISMISSED

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 6-The state corporation commissions case against J. A. Karlson and Joseph White collapsed in Justice De Souza's court when the men were arraigned on charge of selling stock in the Inspiration Central Mining company without Q permit.
 Evidence developed that Karlson had been selling stock which he had received in payment for mining claims turned in to the company, while White had been disposing of stock which he held on option from Karlson.
 Since both men were held to be selling stock which was their personal property the action was dismissed.
 Corporation Commissioner Johnson laid the complaint and he intimated that an amendment to the law would be sought to cover such transactions in the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
HOW TO GET THE S6o
 BONUS AID WHO ARE
 ENTITLED TO EE PAID Continued from page I

who are entitled to the s60 bonus in reference, and who have received their final ray, will for~ard claim for such bonus direct to the Zone Finance Officer, Loman Building. Washington. D. C, wao is hereby designated to settle such claims
 Such application must contain: (a) The discharge certificate or order for discharge or relief. if no certificate was issued. but both certificate and order i, both were issued, the paper bearing endorsement of final payment being required: (b) a statement of all military service since April 6, 1917. showing place and date of repor,ics al first military station and (c) ad. 5ress to which check is to be sent.
 When settlement is made, all per sonal papers will be returned to ap- plicant with check. No further cor respoadence is necessary, except to advise Of change in address of appli- cant. No other disbursing officers are authorized to pay claims covered by this paragraph"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
SAYS CATTLE BOUGHT WERE DISEASED. AND
 SUES FOR DAMAGES

PHOEEIX. Ariz.. March e.-Thai he has been damaged to the extent of SHE'S through the purchase of dis ceased cattle, is the claim Of Claude Wingate, who has brourh; suit for that amount against Harry Gilmore. the trial Of the suit beginning in the court Of Judge Lyman yesterday
 The plaintiff, who alleges that he owned s1 head Of dairy COWS, con tends that he bought se head from Gilmore upon the representation and warranty that the cattle were free from disease. He purchased the ca.- tie at s163 head and bull for s3OC ? t-ta! consideration of ss.9i0, and by reason of disease claims the worth did rot exceed s60 head and that by the transaction he WAS damaged in he sum of s4,0iO.
 His further claim for damages is based on the fact that he pastured the 90 head with the 61 head which became infected and that their value dropped from s1Os to $50 per head. the damage claimed being s2,92s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
MANY DEBATES ARE ExPUNeEp FROM THE
 RECORDS IN HOUSE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March S.-Motions to expunge resolutions and debates from the records were popular in the house today.
 The first matter which was aired and which was not permitted 10 get on the official files was a resolution brought in by Eddy. scoring the Phce- nix Gazette for its articles on the sem ate highway bill and the attitude of certain members Of the house on that measure. The resolution branded as incorrect statements made by the newspaper and concluded wi:h the as sertion that that paper did not rep resent the views O! the democratic party in the state.
 The republicans in the house to a man resented the implication that the Gazette shou,i be read ou; of the democratic party and gained such support that a motion 10 place Eddy's resolution on the records was defeat ed. it finally being decided to expunge all reference 70 the affair.
 lr the afternoon Galbraith objected 10 the method adopted Of reading Wirsor's election code for the third time and made motion to get his objection on the house books. This also was expunged
 The election code is a bulky affair ard it wss decided to have four mem hers read it simultaneously, each tak- ing certa'n sections. The result was that while the other members await cd the conclusion of this necessary form. four representative sat. each in corner of the house. apparently talking to themselves, but really read ing in conversational tone their parti- cular portions of the code, Galbraith thought this was not living up to the iet.er of the law and moved accord ingly
 When the Gua5rGp'2 reading was concluded the bill was passed with but little debate. the vote being 20 to II. Barrows explained his no" vote by his objection to a measure which classed as felony the making of an anonymous statement and put bribery and forgery in the category of misdemeanor.
 With W!nsor's election code oui of the way. Ga,bra:th tried to obtain re- consideration Of Towards party con- veltion measure, which was indefinite ly postponed yesterday. but he failed 10 get the necessary support
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
CO&EY'S ARMY TO
 ADVANCE ON CAPITAL

NEW YORK, March s.-Generar' Jacob Coxey. declared here tonight that he proposes 10 lead another army" to Washington as a protest against national prohibition. He has decided, however, that he will not go on foot. but will tEayel in a touring car. and motor transportation will be provided. he said. for all his cohorts.
 General" Coxey, who is at the Wal dcrf-Astoria, said he had discussed the project with many business men in this and other cities and tha. most of them have volunteered 10 enlist in his army"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
GID THEIR VISITS
 sH!zoNA os-E FORE

DOUGLAS, AEiz.. March 5.-F T Wilson, TOW reqres anting the Dubu. one Teieg- Herald, but former newspaper :nan Of Arizona and an old ;,mer of Cochise county. has arrived .l Douglas. Ar Wilson was in this -ol-try Lefore there was a Douglas .7i .s grea',y impressed by the mod o-. city which stands where nothing
 J, I-a:-:e grass and mesquite grew vlsa he left the state.
 Thi.ty-G5e years ago Mir Wilson founded tEe :sistee Democrat inc first newspaper published in the HI city. The Han; vas brought from Tomb stone. where j. bad been eHGagei in oItgI:tine he Tombstone Dem7ofa 4: that tine Bis5ee consisted of "a string Of houses along Mule Cnlch, he s.lelter. company store, doc tors ofice and drug store a;.d about doGen saloons" as Mir. Wilson ex- pressed it.
 Prior to coming to Bisbee. Mir Will son was associated with John o Dun- bar. now editor of Dunbar's Weekly in the publication of the Tombstone Epitaph.
 M-. Wilson Is doing a brisk busi- ness in hotel registers here. As soon as he has completed his local visit he tends 70 so 10 Bisbee. He is anxious to see the town, both from sentimen- tal ard business reasons, though chief ly the former. It is his intention to lock up o,d-;ine acquaintances and re- new the friendships he has Kept green ia his heart through the interyening years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
STATE OFFICIALS ARE

HELP UP AND LOSE g
 PHOENIX. Ariz., March s.-To hold up the secretary of state and the deputy land commissioner of the state Of Arizona and get only g was the hard luck of two highwaymen, ac- cording to the report made last night by Nit Sims and Ben Clark, the said state officials, to Motorcycle Officer Beuerriegel
 Sims and Clark reported that they were going home from the carnival a few minutes after midnight, when at the corner Of Seventh avenue and Adams street two men stepped out and halted them. One held a gun pointed at them while the other went through their pockets and secured g. Sims had s40 that the bandits over- looked.
 Onicer Beuerriegel secuted about the neishborhood of the holdup. but was unable to find anyone answering the description.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
Leasing in Gieeson

h Gieeson. just across the hill. hoth the Copper Belle. iwned by the Shan non CoyTe- company. and the Tejon properties. owned by Capt McKit- trick. are closed down temporarily, reEd.ng -eaijustment of the copper ard labor situation. Leasors are. however. a. work on the Teion prop critics. wo-Eing on 3 good body Of ore a.i will start shipping soon.
 It is not expected the shutdown will last over two or three months at the most
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09

holding any public office or profit or trust shall be a member of the ,egis- lature" and added excerpts from nu- merous court decisions to support the contention.
 The powers of the proposed high way engineer are criticized in that he is emported under the commission to enter into contracts with the federal government, the opinion being express ed. T do not believe there can be any doubt about the proposition that if this bill stands it would entirely destroy the constitutional power of the governor to transact the executive business of the state with the United States. To that extent it is uncon- stitutional.
 The violation of the constitution in this respect would also probably result in the loss of federal aid for roads in this state, which under pres ent congressional legislation will amount :o nearly ss.ooo. .eoo in the next three years"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
MINING ACTIVITY AT SlEESSk AND SOUTHLAND.

COURTLAND, Ariz.. March s.-Des- pite runors to the contrary em;nat- ing several weeks ago. the Great Western Mining company a; Court land. owned by Col. w. J. Young. is pressing development work and sink ing its new shaft and a considerable force of men has been place al work, especially in the surface me- echanical department
 Although copper has dropped in price, shipment of ore, struck in the new shaft. which is said to run high in values, is still being made to the smelte-s at Douglas. The power house, which has lain idle for seve-- al years, is being rehabilita;cd with now and more up-tc-iate machi e. 7 to furnish power to the mine. All machinery both on the surface and underground is to be run by eIectrl- city.
 IL is understood also that the Lead vile properties owned by MT. Wm Holmes, is soon to start shipment of ore which is already blocked out and will only have to be hoistej to the surface for shipment MT Holmes has just returned from California. Shipment will be made to the Doug. ios sme.,er as before. and vii; aver az, tron 5wo to three carloads per day