davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

long series ~ intermediate indus
'rics As 10 foreign trade the
market l"u"r sass
S"if-' 'onthinm"nt itampant
SHp"ift'iAI'y. II would appear
that th"r" has been an expansion ln
our export business T1nce tho hrmi
"u'o, hut - muSt be remembered
mat many orders Tor .'INHlAn con .
'uWpNI"n or goods Tor export from
ih" n.icd states into foreign mar
kcbi h'd been h"'i back hF embargo
restrictions ana chipping condition."
Tor months ana. 'n some cas"s. Tor
years our present mug" monthly
export shipments. therefore,, repro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
BALANCE OF TRADE IS
A MIXED BLESSING
nal ITpnuWir conditions
Throughout World
OvERPROOUCTlON UNLIKELY


..,....-.,t.-, ,.,,..,,o ,,4.Ir.
Tor lh" iI''i '''''H "'''' ..
come boo me .nnr run an result "I
,rr .,.t.t,., r.,ltI.p I'm iua world
orJ Bee ., ..r..ir,rt.tn.r pu which 40.
l..lI t,,,YIy ,,prt,nI,l. uut.
,..,.H 4. fn. Wow ul,,I In the
,,.rtr... g....is...n. Of r,utu,r,r ard
rr.r.. ,. u. N,rIun,l ulut ~
,nr...,... m Sew Yure m ls pub
Ii.,,.,r Commerce Nuu. hI,. for
Inn, In mart un iHDua,.uu Hlg.
.r, ,n. ..rg rup unr prr.uni
.r,t.r,n.r balance ur t,1- must
,,,,... .,,....r. ..t.,4 normal ,IUnIi|lut
lr I.Yr.r.. ara. restored NH, ruuar.
,.,,,', ~ ..r creditor p,#.ilu our
i,.r.,s,l .sI.Ipp.rr and tho ,.iru.Iuu
of American l,rt,uy oct ,.tIrs .ufp.
t.,r..r G..l. sol. ural r d., Irur
.r r,.r LOO .uf.ur,b0, hurr'
- ,.,a. 9YH. .. A good rather
p.,u bad .ru.r,,t n rr. G.i.
,I.. h,yr been urrrrmu. Iu rnr
MIND. .rr tn.... plu f,trI'. .ill fUI'
ru urr,.ursn, utlu,c Of r.In
r.ua, .Ia r.i. .br.u .,urfr tpuld.1 49, .
..fr ul cold tfr hu 1910 w'.Vur
h.r btLupo ~ trade urufi,pv doIu"a.
q, PRODUCERS NJ 4 uccrfsnry ptri 81
In. homo market. and Dn that the
wa. bls sr expanded our. dumoHtl'
1r,tIuo4uu tnyl wr Gamma. nh'ulh i'|
~ nom, and must therefore resort
10 unusual methods tn market mo
,,p,sg abroad No frnr CuuIl 80
mara ldlr than the first Wo nov
hayn too much gold Further. q
creditor country, with an unLlypr
nLIp hanur,. ~ trade. is tn,un rgpc
oHIly strong pusllIuu 80 control gold
mu,rmrnta. ns shown hy Great lIril.
ain before the var Tho second fcnr
s ukrvIrr idle Tho prospective
uuftvurtble balance of ttlr .N
TnprcE tho other side of an lucronHn
ip our national money income. The
nIrd fear rraig ON q vet moro fun
d,uontnI rIH,y \ general over
production n Impossible Malhd
msrmcnt rather than ovcrproduc-
lion is Our problem excessive pro
du,tivo capacity in some lines, and
undorpruduction In others rroduc
tlou and conmmprun. II rightly
h,lancpd. cKpand together Great
rroauccr4 rnn afford to hs great
consumers Tho remedy proposed hy
somo ~ A mcnns ~ nvcrtIuE an rn-
favorable balance of trudo is cN
tcnslye foreign Investment putting
case. could have temporary results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

-,-... ,,..... -
vU '"'"'"hl P"'HonN each resr
'''' away lh' hu'rl cert ucaN
''l''N ,,'' 'N'h lNubIurc WHY Re-
tNn'r 'h' Nuior'1un'' ones had neg
l''l"d themselves vr had been mere
" taN N''F caro- ~ THO "ru ,TwclunD
OF V'' N'''rlnn and paving no at
t'h''.n l." The cause What are YOU
n''''F N'' N"" n'glcrung Yourself
ol No','"t TRUSS. appliance. ~
'." 'N''"' 10 eau
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

tc. maintain that suehrs eompari-
son is far fetched and slander against
the intelligence of the greatest repub-
he on this earth.
Prussianism is a seed which was
sown By the hand Of despot. sOwn
into the heart Of d people who never
had single breath Of freedom in their
national existence for over two hundred
years.
Frederick the Great was the sower.
Prussia was the country of fertile soil
for such culture. The German people
have had about as much chance 10 gov
ern themselves demoeratically as a
celuloid cat had TO get through hell
safely, pursued by an asbestos dog.
The final fruiting Of this sowing OF
Frederick terminated IN the harvest Of
death which started in 1914
Ii this great apostle of paolfieism
had referred to the constitution OF the
UniteG States. urder the head Of pow
er of Congress, section :. clause y. he
would have found this statement ::
''To raise and support armies. but no
appropriation Of money TO that use
shall be for longer term than two
wears.
With such a constitutional limitation
of this kind how this nation can be
Prussianised is far beyond my humble
comprehension.
IL took frederick the Great over two
hundred years to build up Germany s
military machine. Now does our wise
friend think that we can possibly do in
two years what it took Germany two
centuries to do? Such mental process
that can reach such conclusion is in
deed the marvel of this age
The writer of this poor article is not
afraid of his friends and neighbors'
boys being metamorphised into Ger
man brutality by little cadet drill IN
the high school of Hood River.
think that such thoughts and state
ments as were recently made in the
/ Pomona grange a slander against the
fealty and intelligence of our young
| manhood.
The writer of this article went to
the depot few days ago to see some
| thing over thousand of this nation S
best blood and manhood returning from
the great European war. | talked
with many of them and, God bless
them, their guns and uniforms and
military experience raised no spirit of
fear for the liberties of this land of
ours in their hands.
In fact, feel that the destiny of
this nation rests safely in TIE hands of
men who would dare to fight to pre-
serve liberty.
Anti Pacihist But Not Militarist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an execution and order of sale is
sued out of the circuit court of Oregon
for Hood River county, to me directed,
dated the llth day of February, 1919,
upon a judgment and decree for the
foreclosure of certain mortgage in
suit wherein Andrew Stricker is plain
tiff and Mary Stricken, Mary Stricken
Administrative of the estate of Warren
Wells, deceased, Elsie Olson, Rodney
Olson, Jessie Cozad, Joseph Cozad,
Harriet Miller, Albert Miller, William
A. Wells and Goldie Wells are defend
ants, said judgment being rendered in
favor of the plaintiff against the de-
fendant, Mary Stricken and said decree
of foreclosure in favor of the plaintiff
and against a of said defendants, said
Judgment being for the sum Of
A, 277.33 with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per arnum from the
llth day of February. 1919. and for
the further sum of $3.50 as an attorney
fee and for S3l, costs and disburse
ments, and for the accruing costs upon
this writ, | will on the 18th day of
March, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a, M, at the front door of the court
house in Hood River, Hood River
county. Oregon. sell at public auction
to the higest bidder for cash in hand
all the right, title and interest which
said defendants, and each and all of
them. had on or since the 23rd dav of
March, 1909, in and to the following
described real property situated in the
county of Hood River in the state of
Oregon, to VT:
One tract bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at a point tWehty-one and
69-l00 chains west of the quarter-sec
tion corner between sections six and
seven of township two north, of range
eleven east of the Willamette merid.
ian, running thence south forty-three
rods and nineteen and / links; thence
east lightweight rods and six links:
thence north one rod and twenty.three
and ! links; thence in northeastern
direction to the place of beginning,
containing twelve and one.half acres.
more or less;
And one other tract, being the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the north half of the
north half of the southwest quarter of
said northeast quarter, all in section
seven, township two north, of range
eleven east of Willamette meridian.
excepting a square ten acre tract in
the southwest corner of the tract last
described) containing forty acres,
more or less. and in both tracts fifty.
two and one half acres, more or less.
Said property will be sold subject to
confirmation and redemption as by law
required.
Dated and first published this 18th
day of February 1919.
Thos. F. Johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
r. G. Glanville,
fl3ml3 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Catherine Carter

j. W. Critics, former teacher and a
friend of all the pupils. spoke last
Wednesday IN assembly.
Last Thursday special assembly
was called to get the names of the IL.
K. H. S. students who have gone into
the service since the service flag was
dedicated. There Will be "a new stars,
making III stars in all. Gold stars
will be put on for Marshall Pineo,
Forrest lsom and Earl Robertson.
c. l.. Story, Of Corvallis, arrived
Monday to take charge of the CONNER
cial department
No basket ball schedule is given for
this week. The season having been
broken into by the influenza, the
League games will be played as fast
as pos sible from now on.
The board of control has appointed
committee to find the cost, etc, of
installing moving picture machine in
the high school auditorium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
Mrs. ApIin to Entertain

Members Of the Ladies Aid of the
Congregational church will be enter.
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. L. b.
Aplin at the home, 81 Cascade avenue,
at party given in farewell reception
to Mrs. NJ l.. Hutton, whose husband
has been pastor Of the church for some
time. Because of a nervous breakdown
Mr.. Hutton was forced to give up
church work. He has gone to Texas
for his health, ard Mrs. Hutton and
two sons will join him soon.
Mrs. Aplin will be assisted at Fri
days reception by the following WON
en-: Mrs. X. N Young. Mrs. w. M.
Post, Mrs. X. W. Sinclair and Mrs. Ella
Wilbur. All are asked to bring their
thmbles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

dents of Wisconsin. Madame Clemen.
cau's maiden name was Plummer.
Miss Plummer. whose family lived in
Wisconsin, married the Tiger at a
small town in New Jersey. M. Gle
mencau was then an obscure school
teacher.
Madame Clemencau resides in Paris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

Pine Grove seems to be sort of a
holy city Of Mecca for the faithful
grangers, who make. an annual pill
grmage to the holy city once year,
and at these annual feast days the
faithful come from the high and low
places, from every nook and corner of
the county. The faithful meet at this
holy place to do honor and pay high
tribute to the grange neurological
goddess of harvest, Pomona.
When these weary travellers Of the
desert meet at the well of Zim Zam
and perform their ablutions. then they
kiss the holy stone at the door of the
Caba and walk into the grange hall Of
Pine Grove. When the faithful have
Frustrated themselves five times,
touching their foreheads to the floor in
front of Pomona, then they take their
seats.
Next in order, the king sets himself
in the throne and says peace to the
faithful. Great is Allah, also great is
his prophet, amen.
Then the faithful make their salaam
and sit down. All is serene and quiet
until the kings fool kicks hat into
the political arena. Then pandemon-
ium breaks loose. Wild and high the
clamorous fight begins. When this
soviet, semi-bolshevik scramble gets
under headway it makes the Oregon
legislature road fight look like dead
calm, or the League Of Nations, in
comparison, looks like the proverbial
thirty cents,
When the verbal contest begins to
wane and the fight seems to have lost
some of its ginger and pep, the first
assistant to the Grand Visor opens
another door of the arena and out
springs that hungry, fierce, Numidian
lion, who is fierce, carnivorous, man
eating lion whose haunt and native
lair are in and around Pine Grove
When this as vial of wrath is opened
there is veritable chill that plays
hide and seek up and down the spines
of the audience. The chill remains un-
til the silvery little stars begin to
twinkle in the blue, then one by one
the faithful fold their togas and qu'et
ly pass out, leaving the fierce old M
indian lion to pot out the light and
llOtneWdfu plOu HIS weary way.
One of the interesting features Of
this faithful gathering is the way they
take grip on legislative questions.
Yea, it do make US marvel at the great
display of wisdom.
Woe unto them that are wise in
their own eyes, and prudent in their
own sight" lisa. 5 :2l.
At one of their recent meetings the
faithful gave out sad wall that erh.
oed and reverberated up and down the
wales of this great commonwealth, un-
til it well near Jared the peace and
dignity Of a lot of poor chicken hearted
pacifists, who have been shedding croc-
odile tears ever since.
When the great and near great patri-
OTIS became desirous of pulling off this
big wall they called on the Cailiph of a
nearby city to send them real expert,
and assuredly he did.
When the expert came the knowledge
he displayed was, "Such knowledge is
too wonderful for me it is high, | cam
not attain unto it.. Psalms l39 g.
And here is the knowledge as it was
reported in the papers. pertaining to
5. B. No. 100, in regard to military
training in the high schools Of Oregon,
In this plea the speaker compared such
step as heartless Prussisnism, cruel,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
Clemenceau Married Wisconsin Girl

The family of Madame Clemencau,
divorced wife of Frances noted pre-
mier and war leader, who was danger
ously wounded by youthful anarchist
last week, is well known to George
Galloway and family, formerly resi-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
Z D

Ii You owned ~ acres OF the best apple
land on earth. would yon plant it 70 I year old
Spit aud Newtovns an wait i'r II ~ come
into bearing Lie is IN IT. but seems dread
fully long ii YOU Wait for Young orchard ~
grow into Ilanh od
The United States Department ii Asricu.
ture urges that in the East. no NoUng fruit
trees bc planted this wear a thl.-lgl9-'s the
year OF the l1-year locust
1t takes l2O00OoO apple trees year 60
make the resets in the orchards OF Uncle sam.
and their has not been much resetting the last
tnur Years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
First BAPTIST Church

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock Junior
members service at p. m. and b. Y,
p. \ at p IN. each Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27

where members of Mrs. Galaway's
family have visited her in recent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-27
MILITARY BILL 0P-
PONENTS RAPED

The following communications, fav-
Oring universal military training ami
none too gently rappirg the Pomona
grange, are self explanatory:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
$50 PER THOUSAND
OCEAN FREIGHT
Increasing Demand Shortage il
Cars and Advancing Prices
Noted in Lumber Trade.

Baltimore, July 9.
Many of the leading lumber men
of the South, in special reports to
the Manufacturers Record as to the
present condition and the outlook of
the lumber trade, show that the de-
lnand is already in excess OF the
production and of transportation
facilities available for quick handling
Owing to almost unprecedented rains
for three or four months, numbering
operations have been seriously ham,
pered, and with great scarcity and
high prices of labor the cost OF lum-
Der is tending steadily toward high
er figures. Within the last thirty
days there has been noticed a grow
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
tarting and Instruction Service

ing shortage of cars. and now lum-
Der dealers are anticipating much
difficulty in deliveries. Building
operations eff all kinds are rapidly
increasing, and the lumber producers
warn contractors and prospective
builders that for some years to come
lumber will probably tend to ad-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

vance, since labor and every other
factor in sawmill work is increasing
in cost. Not single report indi-
Gates the slightest expectation OF
any lower prices. Already the
home demand is outrunning the
current output, and as soon as ocean
shipping is available an enormous
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

demand from Europe is Anticipated.
At present the freight rates abroad
are amost prohibitive of mucl trade,
although even these eDrbitant
figures do not entirey block foreign
trade. One large lumber operator
reports ocean rates at $50 per 1000
feet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

Mr.. Brooks Anderson, who has
been overseas with the A. E. F.
Forces for the past year, arrived in
Oxford Thursday night. We welcome
him back to Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
Throttle Governor

Some tractors sold without governors because,
perhaps, the designers did not know that one was
needed Which is the best economy-to pay an
operator salary just to Sit on the tractor and ad-
lust the fuel to the load variations when engaged
in belt work or let throttle governor do it with
out extra st?-do it automatically, perfectly.
The Titan throttle governor saves fuel, prevents
grain losses by delivering uniform power to your
thresher and lengthens the life of both tractor
Without extra charge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24
Friction Clutch ulley

!; : ! ~
directly thecr ~
Titneng andde 4
noth
tn and >ASD&&H414HW/W
andot parts
s NJ ~
heeso get
remedy designed
attached in awkward place. and
The Titan 1910 friction cI1n P44eg 1n.ned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24

nroxA,hor Some tractor builders put .
III QWOQ1 hook and eye affair on the
tail end of their tractors and call it drawbari
They seem to have overlooked the fact that
farm tractor not only pulls plows but also
mowers, hay leaders, grain binders, harvester
threshers etc, each requiring different hitch ad
justment Perhaps they didn't kno.D about these
other machines. Look at the Titan drawbar.
Note the provisions for a wide range of adjust
ment both up and down and sidswiss. The In.
il is furnished without extra cost.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-24


AQIAO11AA odng hsds
tewhaa
standing appreciate
with every
T0oIc complete furnished with Titan
4OOlO
frequently woh
nothing They tell product
Do beiev> this? As
tools they essential
price," The IOZO
90 furnished uithout exto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
ALLIES TO SEND
PEACE MISSION
into HUNGARY
lay MORNING JOURNAL, SPECIAL s.srD w,Rsl


Paris, April (by the Associated
Press) President Wilson and the
premiers in conference at the white
House" today decided to send to South
Hungary for information concerning
the situation and to remove the mis-
understanding that has arisen regard
ing the frontiers of new states. 1t
has been sad the revolutions have
largely been brought about by mis-
taken notion regarding the intentions
of the allied committee in Hungary.
The council continued its consider
alton of reparations today There is
no indication of a final decision but
it was said some progress was made
responsibilities for the war also were
further discussed. This question has
introduced a fresh element of delay
as the committee on responsibilities
was unable to reach an unanimous
decision.
President Wilson today received a
letter from King Alfonso approving
the league of nations and expressing
SPANS desire to join with the United
States in this respect
King Albert of Belgium will call ON
President Wilson tomorrow afternoon
to discuss the interests of Belgium
now before the council and also to
request the location of the seat Of
the league of nations in Brussels, a
matter in which the king is deeply
interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

Early in the year 1918 the German
generaliSSimo LudendOrff remarked
in an expansive mood: Many CHM
neys will continue to smoke, but the
great war will be over this year" Sub
sequeat events have proven Luden-
dorff a true prophet. The great war
did end in 191S-albe,t not in the way
the doughty Prussian probably had
in mind.
The first part of his phophecv was
equally correct Many political Chin
neys are still smoking-smo king fur
iously and creating an intoierable
smudge that shows few present signs
of abtement These smoke belching
chimneys are dotted thickly all over
the east end of Europe, stretching In
a broad band from the Baltic sea and
the Arctic ocean right across to the
Black sea and the Mediterranean.
Peace may have descended upon
western Europe since the armstice
of last November. But in eastern IIu-
rope there is no peace No soner had
the great war ended than a new war
hegan-or, rather a whole series of
little wars waged by the various ee-
ments which make IN the population
of this vast area. Race has risen
against race. and in some instances,
quickened by the bolshevist leavcn,
class has risen against Class within
the same race.
Up to date no less than 16 little
wars have broken out, not counting
in this astounding figure either of the
various campaigns in progress between
the Russian bolsheviki and the Rus
sian conservatives with their allied
Americana echo- Slovak hackers, or
the various purely class struggles go
ing on within particular race groups,
And, be it noted, these wars are
termed "little" only by comparison
with the great" war which is just
over. Before 1914 some of them
would have been considered respecta-
BILE contests worthy of worldwide at
tention.
Since last November Europe's erup-
tive east end has seen many a pitched
battle with thousands of casualties,
the total casualty list probably run
ming far up into the tens of thousands,
while the suffering imposed upon the
Wretched civilian population already
worn down by four and one half years
of great war is beyond calculation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

New York, April AIN his state
ment last night discussing the condi-
ton Of the American grain market
and the intention of the food admins
tIation grain corporation to use its in
fiuence in bringing about a reduction
of wheat and wheat flour prices to
the government buying level, julius
Barnes, head of the corporation, said
that although the country had sur
plus of coarse grains the wheat scare
ity was so acute that embargo had
been placed on exports to neutrals.
Mr.. Barnes said that beginning next
week the corporation would buy rye,
barley and corn flours for relief ship
ments TO Europe, thereby reducing its
current wheat purchases. He added
that if these measures failed to bring
the price of wheat and wheat flour to
Il reasonable level the government
would permit imports from Canada,
Argentina and Australia.