davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

ClNclNNATI q L. CHICAGO a. ID
ab h po q G alb n po &
lltl. 70 -5 10 I'lacl. rt Il 3 o O1
DHuhert. lb.s l. o nillulccher So 10 ~
Housh. cf...A OO'i'cl1os .b 200 O / ,
\rae, IT ...2 Oli0hcriscn. ct y . o o
3gnf. 6,lS.n IS II McrSe. lb.~4 49lls 9C
S,,chreiber. 5b.40 50 Megco ii 40i %
Minso 800 00iliilefor. o..400 0l
Ruelher. pa , o Alexander p3O0 5 d
Friterg .... o 0 0 q
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

Sherwood Nottingham big league baseball fifteen
with the Philies He
l through mars shifts planted
with the Reds surrendered all
and melancholy existence Wasn't Sir Gilbert
novel called You Never Gilbert must have
hd Mr. N1a9ee
al about the reIresbe Reds had
themselves The to things
hin who afordt wait fifteen wears
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

Harry Saee and Tus athletes
who helped to make 1905 1t 1905 began
to ls left order ball Birmingham
the Mr. Cbbs
and called that his
polite
VIII meet for the first about spectacu-
lar drama entitled "Where Do They Youth Stuff
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

The New York A. G. promises to
make Il clean sweep in the coming
Metropolitan Association relay cham
pionships at Newark on next Saturday.
In the twomlc event the Winged Foot
viii be represented by two former col
lege men, one Of them Al uulsenbeck,
the Columbia runner
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

II IS well known fact that there
Will be no compromise 1t is also 4
vel known fact that certain of Mr.
Johnson's seconds ATTEMPTED to hold
ont the olive branch. But partisan
feelings nave been famed into flame.
and the case must 90 to q showdown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

nature by means OF the stay maker.
No tight skirts would impede his
movements. No paint and powder
would camouflage his complexion. No
false hair would heat his brain. His
attire at all times would be modest
comfortable, sensible and economical
Very, very economical.
Ye, truth compels one to admit that
the women who appear in such garb
are characterized by men as frumps,
and that no man would be seen in
public with such a one. Moreover,
no woman who represents a mans
ideal is ever popular with him.
No woman in thick soled shoes,
with flat heels, ever walked over a
man. He will stand up before her
and fight her to a finish for his
rights. 1t is her frivolous sister, in
fluffy gowns and high heeled satin
slippers who sets her foot upon his
neck whenever she pleaSes.
As a matter OF fact the masculine
III | were a woman theory won't
hold water. Most women have had
considerable experience in being a
woman, and understand the graft and
how to work ii. If a man were a
woman, and wanted to catch a huS-
band, he would have TO pursue pretty
much the same tactics women now do
to get one. Otherwise he would be
neither man nor a woman. He
would be a girl bachelor.
And it women were men they would
not he the happy combination OF Sir
Galahad, and a movie hero, and Mr..
Rockefeller that they think they would
be They would find it hard to make
a living and be worried BY bills. and
get discouraged, and fat, and bald
headed, and acquire nerves and be un.
reasonable, and can,ankerouS at home
luSt as men are
For that's the way we are built,
each according 10 our kind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

commercial characterization arising
originally out of war, but continued
during the armstice and readjustment
OF economic relations, and. secondly
the fact that the proper and insistent
demand by labor for higher standings
OF living and for ,oice in the ad-
minis,ration of industry has unfort-
una,ely become impregnated with the
theory that limitation OF effort below
physical necessity will increase the
total employment or improve their
conditions
Complex Factors Cause.
The grea, relaxation of effort fol
lowing the excessive strain OF the
war, together with the continuation
OF the blockade, which has destroyed
private enterprise even in the open
countries, the shortage OF overseas
transportation. strikes, and the ar
mistce, are the underlying causes Of
the present unemployment. stagnation
and absorption OF capital in conSuma-
bic commodities throughout Europe,
acc, ding to Mr.. Hoover. He con-
,inues.
"unle" productivity is rapidly in
creased there will be nothing but po-
litioal moral and economic chaos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Economic Slavery Ahead
For Europe, Hoover Tells
Members of Food Boards
Western Hemisphere to Dominate Worlds Markets Un-
less Old World Makes Future ProviSIons

LONDON, Aug. IS. - Europes
stupendous food problem, more seri-
Gus now than at any time during the
war, is the subject OF an important
statement hy Herbert C. Hoover,
made public today II was originally
prepared for the allied governments,
but has been released for publication
by the British authorities.
The food king" points out that a
grave catastrophe is due unless
Europe wakes up from ~ "democ-
ratpcd productivity
The entire surplus productivity OF
the western hemisphere IS totally in
capable OF meeting the present de
tio,ency OF European production II
the latter is long continued Only for
short period will it he possible to
supply the tremendous demand
Credits Not Modified.
Credits could not be mobllired for
this purpose for more than short
time because all credits must neces-
sarlly be simply an advance against
commodities in exchange and credits
will break down as soon as the re-
ccipt of such commodities by the cred
it gl,er becomes improbable,
II credits are obtained for more
than temporary purposes Mr.. Hoover
points out, II would reSul, in the eco
nomic slavery OF Europe 10 the west
cru hemisphere-the ultimate end
would be war again.
The statement OF Mr. Hoover con-
tlnues:
The solution lies in the vigorous
realization OF the actual situation by
every country in Europe The Euro
pean populations must Immediately
realized that production must be in
stantly increased.
Production Is Low.
The production OF necessities for
450OO0Oo0 people IN Europe never
has ben al such low ebhc as II IS
now. Fifteen million families in Eu-
rope are receiving unemployment al
lowances or being paid by constant
currency initiation.
Europe can feed only 3S00o0OO0
persons, the rest must live on imports
The chief causes OF the decrease OF
productivity are the industrial and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
yF / We're a Woman" Theory
" Won't Work Out for Man Any
q More Than 1t Will for Woman

monplaee, homely woman who Is the
wife of his bosom
A man may admit that ne isn't
much 10 boast OF as man, but /,
seems to him that il would Just be
dead easy to be a perfect lady A
woman may realize that she is a poor.
weak, faltering representative OF her
own sex. yet be firmly convinced
that she could give star perform
ance OF what a model man should
be For while we find il pretty hard
10 make much out OF being ourselves,
We are sure we could make a howl
ing success at being some one else
1t is easy enough fot any man TO
tell an audience of women what sort
OF exemplary daughter and sister he
would have made If he had been born
OF the feminine persuasion, but women
cannot be expected TO take any tips
his remarks may offer very much "a
heart because OF mans Inconsistency
on this subject
he kind OF a woman man ap-
proves of theoretically ard the kind
he encourages practically are two very
different persons, and th, useful
piece OF information has not escaped
the notice OF those whom II most con
Germs.
Man oommends the grub, but he
marries the butterfly. The dear do.
mestic girl, who takes care OF her
little brothers and sisters, and helps
with the housework, and is kind TO
old ladies, is the one he extols, but the
pretty frivolous creature who spends
her time curling her hair and keep
ing her hands soft and white and
in nice sQueezable condition while
mother washes the dishes, IS the one
he takes out to parties, and invites
to the theater. Just as long as man
has the beStowing of favors, the plain
girl who does her duty will have the
reward OF good conscience. The
other will have all the beaux aud
the good times.
In his theories Of womanhood as
expressed in his III Were a Woman
uttcrances man has a settled conyic-
tlon that he would be superior 10
vanity and love OF dress If he were
given the opportunity of showing the
world real ideal woman. He would
wear rational costume, and heavy
boots, and he would never eircumvent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Dy DOROTHY DIX.

hs worlds highest paid woman
ssit "''''
Not long ago Z clergyman adver-
Nsed that on Sunday night he was
going to preach = sermon on, "lf |
Were 4 Girl"
The announcement crowded the
church with women. for if there i,
She thing that women desire TO know
more than another, il /, jus, what
Ntalities men admire most in the
feminine sex, and what a man would
really do. il he were girl, to please
other men.
,sThe clergyman gave the women
(fbo came to hear him some more or
hi. good advice on general topics,
But he didn', reveal the secret they
were pining to find out Nor can any
other man divulge it, for no man
knows what he would do IN such an
impossible situation, because no man
was ever girl. No man ever
wanted to be one, and you couldn't
hIte him to feel like one for a mil
lion minute.
Nothing is more amusing, though,
than the opinion each sex entertains
Of what il would do il il were the
opposite one, for both start out with
tie assumption that however poor a
specimen OF humanity they may he n'
the sex 10 which Heaven has called
them. they would be headliners in
the other one.
When a woman, in the heat Of de
bate. says to her husband, III were
. man" she is pioturing herself as
grandly heroic specimen of mas
, culinity. about seven feet high, and
with all the virtues and accomplish
nents of an Admirable Crichton, She
10 convinced she wouldn', resemble
the measly little specimen OF the
genus homo TO which she is mar
ried.
When a man winds up his diatribc
upon the weaknesses and lmperfec-
tions of the feminine sex hy telling
what he would do If he wer, WON
an, he is thinking OF himSe'i as a
happy combination OF beauty, and
fascination, and intellect that would
make Venus and Minerva look like
thirty cents. He isn't contemplating
himself as an unders'udy 10 the COM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Entirely New Way to
Banish Superfluous Hair
(Rsslly Removes Roots and AN

Why should any woman continue 10
wear an ugly humiliating growth OF
hair on her face. now that II Ia known
this can be completely and quickly re-
moved, roors and all. BY the new phe-
lactine process7 The process Is not TO
be compared at all with the depiatory.
electrical or shaving methods Phelac-
tine Is non .odorous, non Irritating.
non poisonous-so harmless II could be
eaten without any bad effect. Best OF
AL. the hairs come out entire. even the
roots. before ones very eyes, The skin
Ia left as smooth and hair-free as a
child'E
Anyone whb purchases a stick Of phe-
lactlne from the druggist and follows
the simple directions, is bound - be
pleased and delighted (Adv. J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
IT
Copyright 1910. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl


Lost in France.
An old colored woman met a younger
friend whose husband was in the army
and the following conversation en-
sued
An hab yo' heard FUN Jim latelyo'
"fas, Jes had lettah yestuddy"
"An' whah is he now?'
We'll, All don't know ieS' exactly
His lettah saws he's somewhat ii
France, but he KANT tell es whah
"Ah knew it! All knew il, All
tor yo' all de time date fool niggah
nd go ober dere an git hisself lost. -
Everybody's Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

finally resulting in loss OF life hith.
erto undreamed OF.
The cardinal effort of European
statesmen must be to secure materials
and tools to labor and secure the
return TO whatever the econom-
ic theory or political cry, there mus,
be maximum individual effort, for
there is no margin OF surplus produc-
tivity to risk revolutionary expert
mcntation."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

Wool processed. select batting,
rs , x. all in one piece S3.5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Faruum Can Fiah.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. William
Farnum, the actor, added to his lau-
rels as a fisherman recently by catch
ing a 1857 pound tuna in the Catalina
waters. 1t took one hour and forty
eight minutes to bring the big fish to
gaff Farnum won the blue button OF
the Southern California Tuna club in
recognition of the catch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Wanted the Best.

Ginning one o dem plas,ers 70
nah back" said Uncle Rastus in a
drug store.
"One of the porous plasters'"
NO, sab, | don't want one o de
pores plasters; | want one o dc bes
Boston Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Skirts $685.

q Wool Skirts, novelty plaids and
plain colors, navy and black; broken
in size. However, the assortment
combined gives you a good selection.
Excellent values.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Skirts $8.95

One group of novelty Silk Skirts,
consisting of light colors principally,
Tor midsummer wear. Only about
18 left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07

on the favorable weather map, warm and dry weather being noted in all sections of the cotton region. The forecast called for generally fair weather over the belt and following it's appearance prices fell to a level 57 to 70 points under the close of yes- terday. From this the market recov- cred to within about 80 points of ycs- terday's final prices, but during the noon hour something resembling a bear raid was put through and the active months went S5 to 97 points under the close of yesterday.
 The discount on' contracts Is again attracting much attention. During the noon hour July fell off to 293oc, while middling spots were quoted at 31,50c, spots losing 25 points on the day. This discount of s11 bale should look tempting to spot interests and floor gossip had it that spot interests were picking up July on the declines. It should be remembered that under the new contract nothing under low mid ding white cotton can be rendered on contract. It looks to us as if the point has been reached where 1t will re ouire constant short selling to keep the decline going.
 Lowest prices were reached late in the day. when the trading months were IF to 132 points off The ciost was at the hottom.-Shepard & Gluck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
EXCHANGE RULING WEAKENED PRICES
 IN THE CHICAGO PIT
Both Corn and Oats Take a Tumble, While Provisions Went Up and
 Down
By Associated Prsss

Chicago, June 6.-Reduction of holdings to comply with the POO. 900 bushel maxi mum limit in force after tomorrow did much today to weaken the corn market. Prices closed nervous 1A to 17sc net lower, with July s1.6s7s to 1.6s and Sep tember $1.5s1a to 1.5s. Oats lost half a cent. Provisions finished all the way from So cents decline to a like advance.
 Although occasional rallies took place in corn, they failed to hold for any con- siderable time. It was evident that there were more big longs than shorts aside, too, from preparations to meet the max imum limit rule, bears had the advant- age owing to suspicious weather condi- tions and to a sharp break in the value of hogs. Moreover, unrest in the. labor world appeared to exert a distinct weak ening effect and so likewise did reports that food needs abroad were less urgent. In additional, Argentine offerings to this country were said to be on the increase.
 Oats gave way with corn and as a re- suit of the excellent crop outlook buying had little counter agency.
 Exaggerated talk of government re- selling put a weight on the market and intensified the depressing effect from down turns of grain and hogs. Packers bought on the breaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. June 6.-Continued im- provement in weather conditions brought heavy liquidation on the open ing this morning. his cotton was fair ly we'll absorbed by covering against sales made at the recent high prices. Traders have heen expecting a reac- ton from this decline over the week end, but reports are now coming in from the Mississippi valley and Ala bama, which were in the worst condi- ton that a decided improvement has taken place We are witnessing the unusual improvement in the crop which takes place in early June after a rain fall in Texas. In the dry goods mar ket there is considerable hesitancy, es- pecially as the government has been putting out some large lines of various kinds of cotton goods which they had bought during the war This naturally relievese the strain in the cotton goods market and tends to bring about a slackening in the demand from Ameri- can mills for spot cotton, natural recovery before the weekend should be expected, but there is apparently more cotton still to be liquidated.- Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated Pres.

New York, June 6.-The cotton market has been weak and unsettled during the past week, owing to a turn for the bet ter in southern weather conditions and reports of lull in the demand for goods. The governments first crop report of the season, as published Monday, was quite as bullish as expected, but had evidently been discounted and proved the signal for more realizing of old lines than fresh buying.
 With the expectation of more favorable crop advices during the balance of the month and with the easier tone of the goods market suggesting a less urgent de mand from domestic spinrwrs. this was evidently disappointment to recent buy CTS and liquidation continued Heavy to- ward the end of the week.
 October contracts which had sold at S220 on the crest of the bull movement toward the end of last month broke to 2l19 late this afternoon, making a de- cline of nearly 4l9 cents per pound from the recent high records and of about cents from the best price touched sfncr the government report was published. Reports from the goods trade that sec- ond hands were offering supplies at con- sessions of one-half to one cent per yard as compared with the high prices touched on the upward movement have helped to unsettle sentiment and advices received here from the southwest today said that a week of the present weather would put the crop in excellent condition.
 Trade interests have been reported moderate buyers on scale down, but the demand from that source has been less active than it was before the holi. days; suggesting that spinners have pro vided for their more urgent needs. Further alloo oations of ocean tonnage have been made by the shipping board for middle or late June sailing and this trade is still looking for materially increased export movement this month. Notwith- standing the improved weather reported toward the end of the week, nervousness over the crop outlook remained In evi- dence, as May rainfall exceeded the aver age and it is claimed that the plant may not be ale to withstand a spel lof hot or droughty weather during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
Over Private Wires
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

l New York, June 6.-A1though there has been fairly good demand from the trade during the day this has not proved equal to absorbing the offerings, and prices have weakened further under pressure of selling for both accounts. Advices from spot markets show that mills are taking more interest again at the decline and part of the buying today is thought to
 be for mill account The weather is
 arid the moment, but many feel that the
 plant is not in condition after a wet May to resist any trying weather later on and that conditions will need to be re-
 markedly favorable all through the grow ing season if the crop is equal to that or last season. For the present, however. that is not factor in the trading and the disposition among outside traders Is to take the sEort side although selling
 June scenery had always in the past proven an expensive operation.
 Exports today were 1S,000 bales and
 these would be much larger if space were
 available. If weather remains favorable
 for a time prices may be further de-
 pr essed, but liquidation has been quite extensive and the technical position fla
 vors a recovery at any time.
 We have had an irregular speculation today in stocks, but with a distinct tone of strength throughout. Some of the | specialists have been the strongest but this has not been one of the days where prices went up and up all the time. on the other hand there have been no de- clines worth mentioning and the tone
 has been strong and confident
 | The sentiment in the main is distinctly optimistic and we see no reason to be- l Iieve that the market will not continue | to advance for some time yet. Total sales, 1,7l7, 300. Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
:. s. STEEL SELLSAT
 HIGHEST FIGURES !. OF PRESENT YEAR
ltermittent Periods of the Neek-End Profit Taking Failed to Prevent Ma
 terial Rises in List
By Associated Press

New York, June 6.-The general ad- nee in prices remained after the Iluidation of Tuesday was continued Iday on the stock exchange and ir- rmittent periods of weekend profit king failed to present material rises
 a long list of shares, Under im- 1 llse of favorable reports as to trade |nditions, United States Steel and the dependent steels scored gains of points, with United States Steel sain selling at the highest for the lar
 Shippings featured the days trading, |ith sensational rise of nearly IA Ilints by Atlantic Gulf and West In- es to ITS, high figure. United |ruit also made noteworthy aG- Itnce, while the International Mer- i |.ntile Marines, after exhibiting early Ieakness, were purchased more free and closed fractionally higher after |lblication of reports that this dea' Iould fail of consummation.
 Advances were scored by C., C., C. |hd St. Louis, Pittsburgh and West firginia, American Linseed, American l e and American Writing Paper pre- rred Worthington Pump jumped F points and National Financing Among the better known secur- lies marked improvement was show1. ! times by the tobacco. motor, leather, bpper. oil and food issues. Gener al otors climbed to a new high level 243, rise of 10 points, and tobacco |-oducts went into new high ground IT the movement at 1041s, a rise of |sarly eight points. The bond mar let held firm. Total sales, par value, aggregated s10,150.000. Old United ates bonds were unchanged on call.