davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

SKIRTS

s6 new spring Skirts arr
placed in one lot to facilitate
selection. They come in silk
and wool, plaids, stripes and
plain materials. Every one Of
these Skirts IL we'll made; they
arc Of extra hne quality; the
styles are the latest. They were
selling up TO -tls.5ol They are
Now priced, during s.e11Qe
the Mad End Sale at.@Its0O
Another lot Of spring Skirts
In silk poplin, serxe and wool
sppplin and silk Selling up to
$1O.lb. You can have e7s0E
your choice now N.S.1ls~
sEwtEIt N.Y. hE.IAa TFI- 49, EAEE8- LLEt.EE-a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
COMMERCE COURSE
AT HARVARD NOW
VIII Train Young Men How To
Handle World Jvndc Of the
Present and Future.

CAMBRIDGE MaAa.. Nov. 10
Harvard university has undertaken
the training Of young mon to handle
the problems ~ world commerce
and assis, AmetpUn business men
In tho solution OF their foreign
trade difficulties This work Ia be
ing done In tho new department Of
foreign trade with George byron
Roorbach as its first professor, The
chair Ia tho first Of lis kind In the
country.
Students taking this new courre
are Instructed in the analysis OF for.
eiEn trade. the policies, mrthods and
financing OF commerce, tho work Of
agencies and trade combinations
foreign markets and The best meth
ods ~ developing foreign trade En-
ropean trade offers a detailed study
Of Industrial fend commercial condi.
tions abroad, knowledge of which Ia
indispensable 10 American msnufnc.
,urers desiring TO compete with FOR.
eigr manufacturers In the latlcr's
own field
Particular attention will b, given
trade possibilities In the var East.
which. according 10 experts has
been neglected In favor Of Sou'h
America for years Professor Nonr.
bach believes that China and other
countries OF tho orient otter n rich
field for development OF which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

American manufacturers should
thkN instant advantage
Cooperation with American com
merclni interests VIII he one OF inc
most important functions of the new
Harvard department comDoA clal
concerns In need OF Information h'
to foreign markets, conditions or
trade opportunities will br asked 70
brirs their problems to Harvard
where students and professors vii
Join In an effort TO arrive a. the cor
rect solution. Thus the advantage
OF practical training in commerrlhl
problomH will he given the college
man
There nre ITO students IN th'
school Of business adm 'niS'fs ti"h
who are taking tho cours"s In tot
eign trade" said Professor ROOF
bach we will train men Tor ih'
solution OF trade problems FIRMS
whhins 10 extend their trade to fof
slxn c0un,flcs must he INFORMED on
certain points They mus hn"W
wheth~r markets for 'helr pfodnc'
exist how large thsy are where they
are and which locations are ber'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
DEUTSCHLAND NOW AIDS
KING GEORGES SAILORS

LuEppS No, IS The peuisohiand.
the first ,ubmsr,nr 10 csfrJ commere's
carPa 10 America throagh ths British block
adc Is bas doiur duty In tho Thsms -
~ aid 20 King GfIrss'. sailors ihnd Tbs
,uLmArtbs uhlyh "a, converted into tho
commerce ds,tfoyv rIi5 st.r The Uhi'ed
states sutsftd tho ~sr sas TO have been
broken up by tho hrit'h upon v, shr
rsrdsr a'lsr ihe .fmisttrs. bat Hotsho
Hnitamlss editor ~ John Hail and Penn
1rrtan ljllmc ON + secured II AZ q
..t s,hiLit II viii later be- placed per
mAnsniy ip The British Museum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
ANOTHER UNION MINE IN
STATE HAS CLOSED DOWN

special 10 The World
AbEsTEH. Nov rs Worh NJ
The Dawley strip mines, near htfr,
ceased at noon yesterday after i've
gar. had been loaded Union miners
worked tho strip-plts ali YESTERDAY,
loading II cars. but said they hsn
quit today until the other union men
,ln the state returned To WORK
This leaves tho non-unloh Shatls
'ut pIitsburg sthr oniy opera ing
.miuos In the stale WIN the s'"t'
,t,uafds pfcErnt tho maximum ou'-
,%,ut Ia being nearly maintained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

num.rou. creek sailing vessel, have lodged
Complaints o. this prAey OF ~hleh they
-. h.sn III. victims. The crews have
n,.r robb,d la each case Of all their be
iobrings and the osrgoes looted
These up 10 date Turkish pirates, 1t Ia
aid. prlnsipslly infss, the Aegean sss oil
tn. pstdsnsll.. and the soss' OF A".
Minor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
TURKS PIRATlnG ON
SEAS, GREEKS CHARGE

ATHFN5 No, IS --Pirscy on the hiKh
.sss by swift motor hoAis armed with IA
chine guns 10 the charge made against the
TURKS. From ka.slla 10 10 snnounesd, that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

A British syndicate which ls plan
ming an aerial paasnnger service De
tween England and Australia F
pecta to cover tho distance In sever
days
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
BUILDmG AND CONSTRUCTION
iE;. OUTLOOK.

STiSa y. ta! ) -"
With normal construction totaling
nearly, i biHion: and three-quarters
dollars fsla up BY The war, and with
a steady increase meanwhile in
population, the United States is more
than year behind in its building re-
quirements in respect to residence,
public works and railroads, says the
National Bank of Commerce in New
York in reviewing the building and
construction outlook in its magazine,
Commerce Monthly for July. The
situation is described by the bank as
complication brought about by an
unprecedented shortage of houses,
high building costs and the diversion
Of capital from residential building
purposes. The bank says:
with regard to residential con-
struction a difficult financial situa-
ton exists as result of high costs OF
the materials and labor, coupled with
the diversion into other channels OF
capital which would ordinarily 60 in
to this elias sof building operations
There is little prospect of decline OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
NEBRASKA JUDGE
now ENDORSES IT
Hon. B. F. Wilmington Has
Gained Twenty Pounds by
Taking TanIac-Wants to Help
Others.

One of the latest additions to the
long list of prominent men in public
life who have endorsed Tanlac is the
name of Hon. B. T. Wilmington
Judge of the Rolston Court. South
Omaha, Nebraska. In relating, MS
experience with the medicine, Judge
Wilmington said:
1.-THE results l have obtained from
Tanlac seem wonderful to me. BE-
fore l began taking it, my health was
broken in many ways. My liver was
all out of fix, l was habitually con-
stipated and bilious. was SO fright
fully dizzy most of the time that /
could not stoop over for fear OF
falling. Ny kidneys were out OF or
der and l had fearful pains In the
small of my back. could eat, but
my food did me no good. Sleep failed
to rest men and | felt tired and worn
out all the time | had been in this
condition for year and was becom-
ing badly worried, as nothing seemed
to reach my case
81 had fallen of twenty pounds in
weight as result of my troubles, but
| have gained it all back by using
Tanlac and have never felt better l.
my life. I felt like new man be-
fore l finished my first bottle. l took
five and now | haven't an ache or pain
and am feeling great. | eat like a
farm hand, sleep like a log and get
up in the morning feeling fine.
gladly give this statement for what
it may be worth to others who are
trying to find relief"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. For sale by Central
Pharmacy. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTH
GROW RAPIDLY

Baltimore, June 9.-Reports to the
Manufacturers Record show continued
activity in the organization of new in
dustrial enterprises covering wide
range of industries throughout the
South. There is very marked &C
tivity toward new house building opc-
rations, and among the enterprises III
this line is the organization OF S2,-
100000 company in Baltimore to erect
400 dwelling, and the completion OF
details for the immediate construc-
ton of the first unit of the plan for
building at Baltimore 2400 dwelling
at cost Of about $9,000,000, the pre-
liminary work having been under way
for several months.
A company has been organized at
Richmond with capital stock Of ST.
100000 for building dwellings and
apartments, and reports from all Sec
lions of the South show that house
building is making progress, though
not yet at all in keeping with the
pressing demand for dwellings re-
ported in all parts of the South as
well as in the rest of the country.
Among the new industrial enter
prises reported to the Manufacturers
Record for the week are the following:
A New Orleans sugar enterprise has
Incorporated at 100000 and will
make general improvements in it's
sugar plantations and refineries.
A Mobile company capitalized at
l 100000 will make extensive repairs
and additions to factory which will
have capacity of 5000 tractors an
nualfy.
Several Richmond financial insti-
buttons are arranging for new build
ings or additions to existing struc-
lures. The Virginia Trust company
will erect a 100000 building; the
Planters National bank a 100000
structure and the First National bank
will erect an anex, costing 100000.
A packing corporation of Memphis
! will build plant costing $350,O00
with daily killing capacity of 500
hogs and 100 cattle.
Concrete bridges costing $500, 10000
will be built in several Arkansas
counties on the Little k-Memphis
highway.
The largest real estate deal ever
consumated in Charlotte, N. c., will
1CoOlC III VIC CICSCIOII VI PcOO,OOO
i department stote there.
The capacity of textile plant at
: Greenville, S. c., will be doubled and
the capital increased to $250,O00.
A canal draining 1884 acres will
be constructed at cost of $554,42
through the valley of the East Fork
river in Western Kentucky.
| A $2,000,000 cottonseed-oil refin-
cry will be established at Dallas, Tex,
by a Cincinnati firm; and a cotton
warehousing system will be developed
by interests in that city at an ultimate
cost of S2,000,000.
An oil refinery with daily capacity
Of 5000 to 10000 barrels of crude
oil will be designed and constructed on
the Mississippi river, % miles above
New Orleans. 1t will cost $3,O00,O OO
and have available an 800-acre site
for storing and refining crude oil
! from Mexico. Another corporation
with offices in New York and capital
lied at SIS, 100000 has 83,643 acres of
oil-land leases in Texas, Oklahoma
and Louisiana, pipe lines, oil refiners
and storage stations and will be de-
veloped all it's proprities by drilling
well, installing gasoline plants, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
MEXICANs FRIENDLY TO U. S.

New York, July 3.--Just before
sailing for France, Gen. Cadido Agui-
lar, son-in-law and personal represen-
tative Of President Carranza Of Mex
leo. declared tonight that differences
between the United States and Mexico
would be settled amicably if the Anne
rican people would trust in the "Good
faith" of the Mexican government
would not magnify and give undue
credence to "every tale of violence that
purports to come out Of Meico" and
would uphold their own officials in
Washington in their efforts to
smoth out difficulties"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04

get out Of the mortgage market.
They have either taken advantage OF
tax free obligations or have prefer
red to invest in high grade stocks
and bonds which can be bought to
yield we'll and have an active mar
ket. Savings banks have funds avail
able for building, but they are dis
posed to be conservative and are I'M
wiling to accept, as rule, valua-
ton as much over the 1913 level as
increased building costs would seem
to require. They also operate under
a legal limit as to the amount which
they can place upon first mortgages.
Building and loan associations have
been called. upon heavily for funds,
but have not been able to meet the
demand upon them and various pro-
iects have been under discussion to
assist them.
Nevertheless, the building short
age must be met, and the great pros
perity which most individuals and
firms have enjoyed during the war
should point the way to the main
factor in the solution of the problem
of finance. Prospective builders
should not depend upon the mortgage
money market to the extent to which
they had been accustomed prior to
the war, but should be prepared to
invest a greater proportion of their
own capital than heretofore, whether
they be planning home building or
factory construction"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
MEXICANs MURDER AMERICAN.

Washington, July 3.-Leroy Moye,
an American citizen employed by the
Mexican Gulf Oil company, was muir
dered by Mexicans in the Tamico OIL
fields last night, according to dis
patches today to the state department
Acting Secretary Phillips immedia-
tely cabled the American embassy at
Mexico City to make urgent; represen-
tations to the Mexican government fol
the apprehension and punishment OF
the murderers and the protection OF
Americans in the Tampico district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
CHECK COSTA RICAN REVOLT

Washington, July 3.-Order has
been restored in San Jose capital of
Costa Rica, and President Tinoc' s
troops are reported to have driven
the revolutionary forces across the
Nicaraguan border, according to a
message received at the navy depart
ment today from the commanding
officer of the gunboat Castline, which
has returned to Balboa, Canal Zone,
from Costa Rican waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04

building costs, but the building short
age must be met. Although expan-
sion is in evidence, the full solution
seems to require that prospective
builders themselves carry a larger
share of the building costs than has
been customary in the past.
During the greater part Of the
period of our participation in the
war definite restrictions limited
building and construction for ordinary
purposes. Issues of securities for
road building, development and iri-
cation projects, were given favorable
consideration only if of military i'm
portance.
The dominant factor in relation to
building shortage. Commerce Month
ly says, is the growth in population
which, although checked in this coun-
try by the falling off of immigration
war losses and influenza, neverthe-
less probably increased from $780,
900 to 100000 during 1918. We
now are in need of sufficient build
ings, the bank says, to take care Of
that portion of the population in
crease of 1917 not provided for in
the building program of 1913, and,
in addition, we must take care of the
increase in 1918. The war, it says, is
as stimulus TO industrial construct
ion, produced over building in some
directions, but this excess, now that
the need for it is passed, cannot in all
cases be adapted to ordinary require
ments.
Optimistic conclusions, however,
as to the building outlook for the
present year seem justified the ba-
declares, adding:
1.-THE figures for contracts award
ed for the first five months o f this
year, together with building permits
for May, indicate that a genuine
expansion has arrived. The future
of the building program for this year
rests ultimately with the question Of
building costs, as the possibility Of
financing projects is determined by
cost. The wholesale prices of lum-
Der, structural steel and other build
ing materials are now between GO
and 20 per cent, higher than the
average for the year 1913. Wages in
the building trades are high, but
there is no reason to anticipate re-
duction as long as the present cost
of living prevails. The prices OF
building materials did not advance
nearly as fast during the war as most
other commodity groups. The reason
| for this relatively slow increase is
! obvious, namely, the sharp curtail-
ment of building for ordinary pur-
poses"
There is a scarcity of funds for
! real estate mortgages for residence
and apartment house construction
the bank says, and continues:
"Insurance companies, ordinarily
heavy investors in this field, have
bought large amounts of Liberty
bonds. Individual investors of sub
! stantial means have been disposed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
MISSOURI RATIFIES SUFFRAGE.

jefferson City, Mo-, July 3.-Mis-
souri, today ratified the federal suf-
frage amendment, when the senate,
concurring in the action of the house
yesterday, passed the adopting reso-
luton by vote of % to 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
w s s

Doubtless there are few good
women in Prussia-there because
they have been unable to leave-but
our respect for German women has
been great since we read of the act
ion of German Red Cross women
splitting in soup offered American
and English prisoners of war, and
similar acts of Hun cruelty, as we'll
as the reported acquiesence of Hun
women. in the states plan for re-
populatihg by the same methods the
stock grower uses in increasing his
herds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
TOWNLEY TRIAL NEARS END.

jackson, Mimi, July 3.-After argu-
ments upon a motion by attorney for
the defense to dismiss the conspiracy
charge against A. C. Townley and
Joseph Gilbert were completed this
afternoon, Judge E. C. Dean an
nounced he would make known his
decision at 9 a. m. Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
B. Y. P. U. IN SESSION.

st. Louis, July 3.-Home missions
ana reconstruction were among topics
discussed at the 20th annual conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples
union OF America which opened here
today. More than 800 delebates are
attending the convention which con-
tinues through Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04

This ought to be "safe and sane"
Fourth in jefferson county. The on
ly danger to be apprehended is that
some of the old folk will over dance
and some of the young ones over
eat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
W. S. S..

With the demand for houses and
business buildings so far beyond the
supply those folk who are holding
unimproyed property for further
profits ought to be compelled to pay
for the privilege. 1t is proper to
penalize them, and the city certainly
needs the revenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
w. S. s.

Unable to accomplish much in the
u. S. thru it's male spies and agents,
the Hun government evidently now
is planning to send over bunch of
female Huns. This conclusion comes
from the dispatch telling of Ameri-
can soldiers desiring to- wed German
women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
md also the local news published
herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04

A diller dollar a thrift stamn
schoiar. Are you one of those in your
scnool! Save something for thrift
stamps and w. S. S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-04
England to Dep0rt
Spy to Hungary

London, July 3.-Ignacius Tribich
Lincoln, former member of parlia-
ment, who has been in prison here
since 1916, as a self-confessed spy
will soon be deported to Hungary.
Ignacius T. Lincoln, formerly an
Austrian subject but later natur-
allied Englishman, was arrested in
Brooklyn, N. Y, August a, 1915, on
charge of forgery preferred by the
British consul in New York. After his
arrest he declared he was spy and
that England wanted to try him for
the offense. At the time the United
States and Germany were rot at
war and he proved quite troublesome
for the federal authorities.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
Hog Cholera Warning

Hog cholera is reported to exist on
the premises of the farmers listed
below:
Near Church Creek.-Jim Macer,
VIM. Vaughn, John Richardson, Ar
thur Stewart, John Keene, John
Jones, Jim Nicholas, Zara Henry,
Fred Keene, Artemus Macer.
Near bridse.-Thos. Ross, Paul
Platter, Lee Newcomb, Vivian Carroll
Remember, care is your best pro-
lection. mo germs, no cholera"
Stay away from other peoples hogs
and keep people away from your
hogs.
Use care in moving hogs to your
premises for any purpose.
Keep your dog tied up, keep other
dogs away.
Promptly burn or bury the car
cass of any animal that dies on your
premises.
See that other people do the same.
If a hog in your herd appears sick,
lose no time in calling a competent
person, veterinarian if possible, to
examine it.
If evidence of hog cholera is
found in your herd, if there is or has
been a possibility of exposure, lose
no time in vaccinating.
Advise your neighbors of the
above noted outbreak.
If you know of sick hogs in the
county, notify your County Agent. E,
K. ATHERTON,
Inspector in Charge, College Park, Md
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
East New Market Items
(Omitted From Fridays Issue.)

(Omitted From Fridays Issue)
Miss Helen Wheatley, of Trenton,
N. j., is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley.
Miss Elsie Vincent, of Baltimore,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Winfield
Nichols.
Mrs. Wrightson Camper has re-
turned home, after a visit Of several
weeks at Alexandra Va.
Miss Pauline Hooper, of Roland
Park, spent the weekend with
Misses Mary and Louise Webster, ,and
is now the guest of Miss Edna
Earnes.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Macdonald
have had as their guests Mrs. Mac
Donald's brother, Mr. Davis Kinnear,
and niece, Miss Fannie Kinnear.-
Mrs. Cooper, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. E. w. Wheatley.
Rev. and Mrs. Tilghman Smith are
spending their vacation at Viola, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Wright
and Mr.. Fred Parker, of Baltimore,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parker, this week.
Miss Kate Fulton, of Paterson, N.
j., is the guest of her cousins, Mis-
ses mary and Louise Webster.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Mullikin and
infant daughter, of Wilmington,
Del, are guests Of Mrs. Mullikin's
mother, Mrs. H. L. Vickers.
Mrs. Messick and granddaughter,
of Hebron, have been guests of Mrs.
BERTHE Helsby.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Macdonald
are spending two weeks in Baltimore
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
Open for Transfers

The office of the Board of Election
Supervisors, in the Court House, viii
be open tonight until midnight, and
all voters desiring to get transfers
from one district to another may get
them by applying tonight. This will
be a splendid opportunity for voters
who have moved since the last elee-7
tion to save the trouble Of going, on
registration day, to the district from.
which they moved and back to the
registration Office in the district in
which they now reside.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
MackereI in Mountains.

Palmerton, Pa, Aug. 1S-Augustus
Kline, prominent sportsman of this
place, is the only person, so far, able
to catch mackerel in Aquashicola
Creek near here. He caught one re-
Gently which weighed twenty-four
ounces, and how it got there from the
,nean is mystifying.
The daily banner., 1919-08-18
E. BrookVieW Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell, Miss Elsie
Collision, and Ira Taylor, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson,
at Church Creek.
Miss Media Taylor, of Preston, has
returned to her home, after having
spent ten days at Shiloh Camp with
Mrs. Ray Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phitman, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Murphy.
Miss Morris, of Salisbury. spent
Sunday with Miss George Gale.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell, of Mar
della, were guests of Mrs. Lennie
Bell Sunday.
Mrs. Bardie Bennett, of Seaford,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and children,
of Wilmington, are visiting Mr.. Will
liam Nichols.
Miss Barbara Nichols is home, and
getting along nicely, after having
been operated upon for appendicitis
Mrs John Murphy has returned
home, after having visited friends in
Baltimore.