davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-23

Nided into two classes. Number one Is
the class that is fleeing The Yanks
hand over fst and therefore does not
want the Americans TO come home.
Number two is the class that doesn't
sell things and is not robblng the
lanks but which does want the Amer
leans TO go home-because IT has got the
idea that the millionaire" Americans
have so much money and are SO ready
- spend that they are responsible for
high prices.
Number one class is selnshly helping
German propaganda. Its acts show up
in unfavOrable contrast 10 the non-pr0-
iiieering OF German shOpkeepers in the
occupied areas. It's acts bear out. in
the minds OF uniformed French c0un-
try people. the stories spread by paid
German agents before the armistice that
America would gain a clutch on France
Tar worse than any possible DONNA
ton by Germany.
Number two class wants the Ameri-
cans TO get out Of France because IL is
beginning 10 believe this German lie.
because tho Americans are paying high
prices, because they do not realize that
the Americans are paying them unwill-
ingly, because Americans are cluttering
mp favoriie seats in cafes, monopolZing
taxicabs and crowdng railway car
riages.
There IS only one big class in France
that doesn't have any part in this UNI
fortunate aftermath Of the war They
are the children OF France and the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-23

peasants OF the ten devastated provinces
OF France.
The latter The nearest possible thing
TO the soul Of The French nation. arc
appreclative Of what America has done
IN the war. And SO are the children.
The future generation. however Is
going to wipe out the sins OF the
French proflteer. They are learning I'm
school why America entered the war
and what America did 10 save France.
They love America and Americans. Ask
any doughboy II that isn't so. ] have
seen them playing with the French tots
In the cities and villages OF France. The
youngsters Will pick out Yank as
playmate 80 times out Of 100.
The French have begun 10 realize the
damage that has been done by number
one class. NJ. Paul Benazat. a member
OF the Chamber OF Deputies, said.
III Is possible that by some chmsi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-23
YANkS ROBBED, BUT
D0N'TBLAMEFRENCH
Unprincipled Tradesmen in
City Overcharge Soldiers
in Many Instances
CHILDREN THANKFUL
FOR AMERICAS PART
BY EDWARD VI. THnERRY.

Ne +. =. rkdu correspondent JUST tic
turned from France
Propaganda OF German origin, aided
and Allotted by the French and spread
by Americans, is a paradox that exists
In the United States.
II you arc a returned American SOL
dier you are probably helping it--un-
consciously, perhaps; but nevertheless
helping
II you have a son, brother or a
friend who has Just come back from
overseas you have heard 10 first hand.
That's why these questions are w0r-
rying us:
Are the French anxious 10 get the
American soldiers out OF France??
Are all the French robbing the Amer
lean soldiers abroad?
Are the French unappreciatlve Of
Americas help I'm the war?
/ heard in Frame all the stories
you've heard about these things. I heard
them on the boat coming back and
heard them at home.
Everyone OF these stories about eX-
brilliant prices charged American troops
Is true-Or at least so near the truth
that the minor details do not matter
More than a million soldiers have come
back with a tale Of woe about highway
robbery on their pockeibooks. They're
kicking-and they've got a right TO Kick.
Relatives and friends are wrathful-and
hey'ye got a right 10 be-
But we're not being fair 10 the
french II we condemn the whole French
leople and ths whole French nation
trance hasn't been mulciing American
0ldiers Rut thousands Of unprinciplcd
radesmen have.
That's why French grownups are di- |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-23

ness we have given grounds for criu-
clsm and that we have furnished arms
and arguments 20 our calumnlators. But
can such language be That OF the men
full OF passion FOR freedom, who. on
setting foot on French soil. exclaimed
La Fayetie, we are here r.
IL IS even so. PAUL. And Frances only
hope In correcting things Is the future
generations. The Riddles don't want
the Americans 10 leave.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-23
The LiUingrOom

Consists of a very attractive six piece Sc
containing a library table, two rockers, two
arm chairs and a taboret finished in funnel
oak.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
BIG EDUCATIONAL
FILM At THE LIBERTY

Anvone possessed of a natural curi-
ositv To know now the Savages appeal
snd live should plan 10 see the pictures
to he given at the Liberty theatre next
Monday and Tuesday, afternoon and
evening. Mactin Johnson, world re-
nowued explorer, and his wife made a
touT of the South Sea lsladns, and
with a camernan, secured some Of the
most wonderful pictures ever made.
Among the inhabitants Of the South
Sea Isles are tribes If the ferOc Gus
man-eating eannibals, while on some
islands the natives are more peacable
and the explorers were able TO make
landings without molestation from the
savages. In the pictures It can clearly
be seen how effectively the cannibais
/ Kept Mr.. Johnson's ; party from their
/ shores.
/ The savage races are fast becoming
extinct and from an educational stand
/ point the films coming TO the Liberty
next Monday and Tuesday are Of very
great value. Aside from this, It will
/ be intensely interesting TO have pre-
sented so graphically the mode of life
Of a people to US wholly unfamiliar.
( In all probability there will never
again be presented to the public such
true to life pictures Of these vanishing
I tribes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Notice OF Sheriff Sale

BY virtue Of an execution in fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Hood River County.
Oregon, dated on the 9th day of May
1918. in certain suit in said Circuit
Court wherein N. W. Hardman was
plaintiff and Albert X, Stranahan, eX-
ecut0r OF the estate of Adelia A.
Stranahan, deceased, and others, were
defendants, the same being cause
No. 9l4, and wherein, on the 9th
day Of May 1919, said plaintiff re-
covered q judgment and decree against
the estate of Adeia A. Stranahan, de-
ceased for The sum of one thousand one
hundred thirty and sixty one hun
dredths ($ll306D dollars, with in
terest from the 5th day Of May, 1919,
at the rate OF eight (ol per cent until
paid and for the sum Of one hundred
($lU000) dollars attorneys fees. and
the sum Of forty.three and twenty-five
hundredths (S43. 25) dollars costs and
disbursements taxed in said suit and
commanding me to make sale Of al
the right, title and interest of Albert
X. Stranahan, executor of the estate
of Adella A. Stranahan, deceased, anC
Albert X. Stranahan, Correau Strana
han, May Baldwin Jones, Ethe
Sleeves, II. G. Sleeves, May Motif
shaw. Fred MottishaW, Clinton Moon
ev. Floy Mooney, Bessie Mooney, Hope
Stuart and Charles F. Stuart, as al
and the only heirs at law of said Adel
ia A Stranahan, deceased, in and tC
the said property described in said de
cree of foreclosure and hereinafter
described, Will. on Saturday, the I'll
4 day Of June, 1919, at the hour of i
O'Clock in the forenoon of.said day, a
the front door Of the court house il
the city Of Hood River, Hood Rive
County. Oregon, sell. at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand
the following described real property
situated in the county of Hood River
State Of Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the sunken stone mon
ument set in the east line of the Will
lam Jenkins Donation land claim, No
IS, in township three north of Rang,
ten east Of the W. NJ. IN Ore. $3.50
feet south Of the re entrant corner on
the east side Of said claim, thence souti
one degree and twenty minutes wes
two hundred (200) feet, thence east 81.
hundred slXtV-tWo seventy two hun
dredths 1852 ~ feet to point ten (l0
feet west of the southwest corner o
Lot thirty-thfee (33) in Block tent IL
of Stranahan's Third Addition; theme
north two hundred (200) feet; theme
west six hundred sixty two seyenty.tW
hundtedths (662. .72l feet; to the plac
of beginning containing (3.2 100
acres"
together with all the tenements. her
editaments and appurtenances thereun
to belonging or in anywise aprertain
ing. or so much thereof as may b
necessary to satisfy SAID judgment AM
decree, with the costs and accruin
costs.
Said property will be sold subject t
confirmation and redemption as by Lax
required.
Dated at Hood River. Oregon, thi
7th day Of May, 1919
Thos f. johnson,
Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon
nSjn5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22

Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon
mSjn5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Newspaper Publicity Praised

Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
who with corps Of county chalrmen is
engaged in securing statistics on every
soldier furnished by the state. declares
that newspaper publicity has counted
for a great deal in securing data. She
says in 4 recent bulletin:
'The county which has succeeded
most admirably in getting people in
terested is the one which has had the
most newspaper publicity Hood River
county, in which very fine campaign
has been carried on by Mrs. ii. F.
Davidson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22

As a general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and keep your bowels
regular When you feel that you have
eaten too much and when constpated,
take one Of Chamberlain S Tablets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
~ % REPORT
OF the condition of the

MOSIER VALLEY BANK
At Mosier, in the State of Oregon,
at the close Of business, May II, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Montgomery, December 6.-(Special.) Alabama citizens have had the most prosperous year in their history if bank records of the state are an indi- cation. Deposits in state institutions November IT were greater by $26,- 26,313.09 than they were November 4, 1918. according to tabulation made public by the state banking depart ment this afternoon. Total deposits on the call in November were $110, 143.103.69, while total deposits year ago were $s4,016.7s060 Total resources this year are s135,s4s.93s.OS, compared with $106,177,4S
 Capital paid in is $11, ,150, ,997.S3, com pared with $1o,794,727.7O last year, and total resources and profits are s7,732.- 735.07., compared with s6,495,936
 Cash on hand totals $6,370,863.3e. compared with s5.5s1,854.o1 year ago. Amounts due from banks and bankers are $3o,S26, 461.33, compared with s20,- s51, 1,545.S0 Hast year. Loans and dis counts reach a total of 6,372.05, compared with $5s,552,2s3.30 year ago. Total stocks and bonds owned by banking institutions are $12,095, ,414.45, compared with $10,O03, 74420 last year.
 Overdrafts increased from $145,4s0.52 last year to $19S,13S.33, due to the en- larged business carried on by the banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
M'MORRIs APPOINTED

Montgomery, December 6.-(Special) Major B. K. McMorris of Wetumpka was appointed judge of the new Nine- teenth judicial circuit by Governor KiIby Saturday. He will succeed Judge F. Lloyd Tate, state supernumer- ary judge of the circuit by the legis- lature. The supreme court held this designation to be in. violation of the constitution. The Nineteenth circuit is composed of Elmore, Autauga and Chiffon counties.
 Major McMorris went to Frances with the 117th field artillery, Dixie division. He must be candidate for re election in the May primary.
 Governor Kilby is yet to appointfa solicitor of the new circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Two Tanks Slay Bandit Chief and Round Up Band in Hayti

been terrorizing and keeping the island republic in a tumult according to the passengers. He had been particularly active since the American marines were landed to restore order.
 Determined to capture the bandit chief. two American officers disap- peared into the country where the out law was last reported.
 After having been gone for many weeks and being reported dead, they suddenly appeared five weeks ago at an outpost and took command of group of constabuiary. They rushed back into the interior and captured large number of the bandits. With their prisoners they brought back the body of the bandit leader.
 The passengers said the exploit ere ated great excitement at Port An Prince and that the Haitian author tiles have joined with the marine corps in recommending the congressional medal of honor for the two. officers. whose names are given as Captain flanagan and Lieutenant Button.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
By Associated Press

New York, December 6.-Hayti is internal peace it has known in years, due to/ two American marine officers killing the notorious Haitian bandit chief. Charlemangue, and rounding up his band d~of-outlaws, according to pas sengers who arrived here today on the Dutch steamship Prins Fredetik Hem dirk, from South American and Haitian ports
 Charlemangue for several years had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

South Park Two lots, 50x15' each; block of car line, a real bargain at $500 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
TO ANSWER KILRY.

Montgomery. December 5.-(Special.J ) Members of the Alabama public service commission will issue & reply early in the week to the second statement of Gov. Thomas E. Kilby concerning the refusal of Sam P. Kennedy of Annis- ton, and S. P. Gatllard of Mobile, as- sociate commissioner, to move to Mont gomery and devote their entire time to the work of the commission.
 Announcement was made at the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

FOR SALE-Lots ', s, g and 10, block 211, Lakewood addition, just behind East Lake; each lot 57h it. front, 200 it. deep. For a quick sale, will accept s150 per lot, selling one or all. L. O. Parsons 11o Montgomery st., Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

during October, 1ate, was 2 ,,s5533 compared with s1766 for October, 1918, when gov ernnent regulations were in full force.
 Eastern cities show a gain of zS0 per cent, 6S out of 72 cities reporting in creases; middle state cities report a gain of 719 per cent; 53 out of 55 cities report ing increases; southern cities show an increase of 599 per cent, 37 out of B cities reporting increases, and western cities show an increase of 1H per cent, 20 out of 2 cities reporting increases.
 Future months will. in all probability, see increased costs of material and la bor, 1t being likely that the cost of build ing next year will be at least 10 per cent greater than at present. A growing shortage of both material and labor is more than probable. Many material deal CTS are stocking up as far as possible in order to meet growingfy acute situa- ton. Na
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Foreign Exchange Lower
By Associated Pres

New York. December 6.-Foreign exchange went through another day of demoralization today. Rates on the principal European countries continued to fall in several i'm stances to new low records for all time. The pound sterling (checks) was quoted at S3-SJ. or more than dollar below its parity. and frnne checks also made . new low nt 1O.z7. Lire checks reacted to 1c.77 and the German mark at today's figures was only worth 2.1 cents, or less than per cent of its nominal value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
ALLGoOD TO PROTEST

Montgomery, December 6.-(Specialp Reports indicating that fertilizer deal CTS did not intend to make reductions in prices although raw commodities are much cheaper this year than last caused the Alabama department of ag- riculture Saturday to make plans for urgent protestations to the United States Department of Agriculture. M. c. Allgood, state commissioner of ag- riculture, left Saturday night for Washington to put the facts before the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

TWO STORY. seven-room house on elevated lot, good location; $5750
 reasonable terms. Phone, Main 7035-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
.JEMIs0N's REALTY
 REVIEW

Inquiries received in this office for business locations, bbth from outside parties having an eys on Birmingham and from local mer- chants who are seeking larger quar- ters for their growing business. inn pels us to impress upon owners of property ~on the edge" of the re- tail business district to lose no time in improving their buildings, either with modern stores or by remodel ing present structures. They will have no trouble in getting tenants at fair return, to say nothing of the increment. We can cooperate with them and invite personal calls.
 Sales of largo buildings in Fair field, aggregating $115,000, supple mented by a number of miscellan- eous sales, show the ever-growing appeal of Fairfield to investors and home lovers.
 Central Park, too. is more than holding its own in the matter of sales.
 Some of the homes which we are building in the Country Club dis trict are nearing completion, and we will soon be ready to quote prices on them. We have declined to do this while they were under construction. This building of res idences by us was simply to relieve some of the congestion. and is no part of our permanent policy. We are always ready, however, to fi- nance the construction of homes on property sold through this office.
 A feature of the week has been the strong interest shown in resi- dential sites on Cliff Road which we are opening up with concrete drive These unique locations are thus made easily accessible. In this con- nection it is interesting to note that the city commissioners have passed an ordinance for the improvement of Altamont Road with permanent paw ing.
 Sales made by this office and leases pending indicate continued activity in the automobile district
 Our rental department is now con centrating it's efforts to inducing owners of property to build more houses, apartments and stores to take care of the increased popula- ton and business expansion
 Our loan department is very busy handling applications for farm loans from all sections of the state AS this money is being borrowed most ly for Improvements it would ap- pear that Alabama IS not only pros porous, but imbued with a progress sive spirit
 Jemison Real
 Estate & Ins. Co. sil N, goth St. Phone M s:so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
/ Main \ 4900
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

missions office today that President Kennedy will be in Montgomery early in consultation with other members. As result of the governors state ment, B. H. Cooper. associate commits sioner, has been removed from the fight, the governor stating that he had moved to Montgomery in compli- ance with the spirit of public service. where he could be in contact with the department at all times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K REAL EsT1TE WANTED 161
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
 

HOME
 have several buyers to pay good cash payment, and so you should be sure and list your home with me at once. Mail your listing in by mail or call me over phone. James A. Wood, sales manager, Kendrick- Houseal R. D. & Ins. Co.,, 221 N. Fist st. Main 6747.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
CENTRAL PARK

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Fo quick deal only; modern 5-room cottage: good con ditio1; immediate possession; beautitui lot, 56x140 elevated, level; half block 18th St car line; $45oO, 5000 cash, $4o per month. B. F. Eborn, S15 Empire Bldg Main 11T.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26
Delaware County Farm Bureau
(CsuBty Agents O1Iee9
County Aeept's OHIce.)

Don't use formalin that is In the bulk
as it may be weak and will not do the
work. There is no danger In feeding
oats that have been treated with form.
alin as soon as they have become dry
BY that time the gases have escaped
Treat all the implements with which
you expect to handle the oats, such
as sacks, shovels, grain drills, wagon
| boxes, etc.
In treating barley smut it is good
plan to have the solution in barrel
or tank and pour in the barley slowly
This will permit the lighter and dis
eased grain to float on the surface and
they may be SKINNED Off The barley
may then be taken out. put in piles
and covered and allowed to stand for
three or four hours, after which 1t
should be shoveled out so that it will
dry quickly.
Another treatment recommended for
barley and spring seeds affected with
the smut, especially the sinking smut.
is to leave the grain in the solution
for about two hours, after which it
may be spread out to dry. For the
loose smut in spring wheat, which is
recognized by the diseased heads, it
is best to get new seed, as the only
treatment for it is the use Of boiling
water, and khe average farmer Is not
equipped to perform this operation. If
boiling water is not kept at the right
temperature the chances are that the
termination will be destroyed.
For further particulars about treat
ing grains for diseases, write or phone
the county agent. =
Labor Situation.
Surplus labor is not being made
available as fast as it is hoped for,
and just what condition the farmers
will find themselves in during the sea-
son is hard to tell. THIS, together
with the decreased prices in grains
make 1t imperative that more lands be
seeded to grasses, as 1t is evident that
the cultivation OF surplus crops is
accountable for the decreased prices.
It is just as well to cut down produc-
ing to some extent until conditions
right themselves. Furthermore, dur
ing the war period considerable grass
lands were put under cultivation in
order to meet the demands for in
creased products. In some cases this
was known to be as high as 20 per
cent OF the total area under cultiva-
ton.
The price Of medium red clover will
be detrimental factor in seeding
down considerable land. However, we
have been suggesting that farmers re-
place red with alsike, which is cheap
er and is practically as good. For
clover crops, either as hay or other
purposes, for seeding down a per-
manent pasture we would recommend
the following mixture, per acre:
Three pounds of alsike. pound of
white clover, l pound Of alfalfa and
ten pounds of timothy. Two pounds
of medium red clover might be added
if it can be secured to replace the al
falfa and also to make greater variety
of plants. as ii has been experienced
that the more different kinds Of clover
that can be grown on pasture land
the greater the production.
The combination outlined above will !
furnish the foundation for an efficient
Manchester Democrat., 1919-02-26
Treat for Smut.

There was more or less smut pres
ent last year, and il the season hac
been more favorable the percentage
would, no doubt, have been higher
One field inspected by the county
agent showed at least 10 per GEM
higher. One field inspected by the
county agent showed at least 10 per
cent smut, in other words, ten plants
out of every one hundred would not
mature. These plants would scatter
enough disease germs to affect the rest
of the field. and if the owner does not
treat for smut the chances are that the
field will be much more affected TINS
year. The smut can be controiiea cas-
lily. The following treatment Is given
for oats:
One pint of formalin to 20 gallons
of water with about III to . quarts OF
the solution to each bushel OF oats.
This is a stronger solution tnan Is
usua,ly recommended, but the writer
has had two or three years expert
ence in experimenting with treating
smut diseases of all grain crops anu
has found this to be very reliable.
The oats are not made too damp but
what they can be seeded soon after
the treatment. The oats may be piled
upon a dry floor and the mixture
sprinkled over them. shoveling all the
while as though mixing concrete, un-
til every oat is damp. Cover the pie
with blankets so as to keep IN the
gases which are liberated. Keep COW
cred for at least four hours, after
which the oats may be spread out ana
allowed to dry. If two wagon boxes
are available the oats may be shoveleo
into the wagon box and treated vas
they are being shoveled in and COW
cred when the box is full. These oats
may then be unloaded into another
wagon box, after which they Will pe
dry enough for seeding.
Precaution: Do not treat the oats
when there is danger OF freezing