davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-17
WANTS 100000 ARMY

Baker Says Nation Won't Be Safe With
900. 900 Soldiers.
Washington. June III. ". Sian
army OF 800 900 viii not be safe for
the United States" Secretary Of War
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
palid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
backwards Olive Tabletsareapurely
vegetable ompo undmixed hoiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color:
Tohaye a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhoo daysyou must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act ON
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
situation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 1Oc and 25c. Take one or
twonightly and note thepleasing results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
HOME ~
TOWN - .
HELpSk J
NUT TREES FOR THE HIGHWAY
In Many Respects They Arc More
Suitable Than the Varieties
Which Bear Fruit.

When it was suggested that fruit
trees be planted along the sides of
American roadways, as is the custom
In some parts Of Europe, good many
people must have had their doubts
about the feasibility Of the plan In a
country where considerable portion
Of the population has still to learn
carefully to respect public rights and
property, especially when the rights
are unfamiliar and the property is Of
a kind that nobody is under q special
and Observation-Disclosures to protect.
Another and probably more hopeful
proposal is to plant, not fruit trees,
but nut trees, as highway ornaments
and possible sources Of profit. Many
Of our native nut trees are far more
beautiful to the eye than fruit trees
ever are. and they are as much su-
perior, too, as providers Of shade. They
are much better able than fruit trees
to take care of themselves, because
their flowers are incOnspicuOus. Their
product is a valuable one, and its
fairly equitable distribution every
year could safely be left to the chill
dren Of any given neighborhood.
One of New York's eminent ply
sicians, DR.. Robert r. Morris, has been
preaching for years and years the val
ue Of nut trees. He even goes so far
as to insist that, If humanity had turn
ed to these trees instead Of to the
cereals for it's main source of vegetable
food-starch and oil-it could have
been fed better than now and at much
less expenditure Of labor. Whether
Doctor Morris is right or wrong in that
large claim, there is no doubt that
our country roads would be made
pleasanter for all who use them If they
were turned into majestic avenues
bordered by such trees as hickories,
Deeches, chestnuts. oaks and a dozen
other nuclfars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

full revolt in that country recently. Is
reported in dispatches here from
ManaSua. Followers of FREDERICK a.
Tinoco former President, who fed from
Costa Rica when the revolution was
successful. are said to have been in
terested i'm the plot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
MOTOR TRUCK BUSINESS
NOW RAPIDLY IMPROVING
Conditions In Trade Have shown Nnst
Improvement In Recent
Weeks.

There has been within the last few
weeks vast. Improvement in the
motor truck business throughout the
east which is rapidly approaching a
condition which might be termed as
normal no Hl.. nSeeordinE to % Arthur T Muir
| Corporation. of Allentown PA. who is
a close student of trade conditions at
all times.
MIR: Murray says that there is in
use in denying the fact that motor
tories for some time. due to general
business conditions and inability of
lnany ind industries t, to return to normal
arm:stice. with the resuinpt ion OF
general genera business on large scale.
Territories that have been extremely
quiet ar Swinging into life, and truck
everywhere; The arm trade has proven
a field well worth cultivatinE. Mr..
Murray has found through statistics re-
slightly more than so per cent of the
trucks sold last year went TO farmers
well worth going after, but is likely
10 result in a great deal of waste eff
fort on the part OF some manufactur-
There Will be considerable in the
way OF milSr ,,p IN regard 70
opinion of the Allentown manufactu ie
eir. every shot that hits the target. even
SH(upgh it may not hi the bulls eye
help the wise manufacturer to straight
ten his aim.
| There is going forth from all truck
t''anufacturers farm appeal and this
is bound TO produce results. The farm
ers are being educated by clever
propaganda. and careful Investigation
is, being carried on covering The US
of motor trucks the farm. Mr.
Murray says that this will teach the
truck manufacturers number Of
things. and it will also assis, in over
coming some of the obstacles which
exist today. and which have slowed
farmers.
bethlehem trucks today arc used in
eish,y-rine lines Of business which
the classification, but rather by cutting
The figures down in the effort to make
as few as possible by linking Kindred
lines of trade. Everyone of these lines
Is today showing activity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

feet Italian servants" as Americans
used to call them. have passed. away.
and housckccpcr is lucky to have u
servant at all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
italian HOUSEKEEPERS
:; Spend DAY HUNTING FOOD
=, t Least Seven Hours Required to
(. Do Ordinary Marketing for
- Family's Provisions.
HONG LINES, OF CUSTOMERS
buyers Often Must Stand Hours in
= Streets Before Being Given Oppor-
Z. tunity to Enter StorcS-.ill Sup
- plies High and Scarce.
LONG LINES, OF CUSTOMERS
tBy Associated pacss :!

tBy Associated P5cSSl
ROME. August 3o.-Scven hours Of
lust he devoted 10 buying food The
roblems of the ordinary American
pale into insiSninnancr
zen with thei. troublesome servants
nen compared to the Italian. DomeS-
servants strikes III Italy are
lronic-
The recent upheaval in italian eco
nmics, when the government ordered
iced SO per cent, has begun its re
ation. and the factor affected most is
e housckeepcr. She must start 10
.arket o'clock in the morning. and
rother. To obtain a piece OF meat
ually takes two hours. To obtain
cad about an hour. eggs two hours.
cGctahles one hour and a half and
snned goods about an hour.
Long Lines of Customers.
The housak eepcrs' day starts by
lacing herself at the back OF long
ne OF waiting customers. The line
extends for = half block.
uarded by armed Carnbincers. When
ne buyer is permitted to enter the
orc she finds insid. a scramble for all
,rts Of commodities Guards are sta
.oned there 10 prevent any mischief:
she obtains what she wants She Is
Shs trends over the streets whole
lorninx searching Cor the things for
Inch, aud Gen. in the afternoon must
art on the hunt again for food II
re is looking for butter she is usually
appointed. for there is little 10 he
I'd. She may obtain meat. hut is usu-
y " thankful TO 60 away with :. can OF
merriam bully beef"
II often happens that her family
lust miss a meal, but that is usually
verlooked- II IS too evident on every
and
TfAH Products From Station.
HouRekce sometimes watch 4
IT Of produce unloadcd At the railroa d
alton, and follow the motor truck 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
ORGANIZING BIG BANK
American md Japanese Capitalists
work Together In Grcnt Financial
Enterprise.

TOKYO. August 30.-Prcparations
for the establishment or a joint stock
bank by American ana Japanese
capitalists have been favorably pro-
crossing. and the formal announce
mcnt OF its organization will he made
before long.
The project WAS first suggested by
bankers of California when Baron Me-
gaia visited tho United States last year
The movement is interesting bankers
and capitalists on both sides of the
Pacific as the first attempt towards n
joint stock bank between American
and Japanese bankers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

20 the store. where the produce will be
sold. When n carload of eggs arrived
tho other day women chung TO the
trucks carrying the eggs TO stores.
while others ran alongside Al the
stores the clerks stood in doorwnys
and handed out the eggs. three only
10 customer. Some customers reached
over others heads with their hats
while others pushed aside the weaker
ones.
Servants take their rest days by tell
ing the houSekcepcr they are going for
day or two. They come back when
il suits them. The days OF those .rer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
o. S. BY Far the
Richest Nation
Englishmam Says That
Value of Riches Is
500, 900, 100000:

LONDON. August S0.-while tho
brain might reel at the mass OF figures
unIoaded At meeting OF the Royal
statistical Society. some interesting
details as TO the worlds wealth can
be extracted from a paper written by
Professor J. c. stamp Comparing the
pr"-war wealth and incomes OF. Eng
Land. Germany and the United States.
Professor stamp computes the respec-
tive totals at:
WEALTH
England -..............S 1880. GOO. 900
United States. ......... 10000. ooG, 900
England --.--..,.-......sIl1.25o.ooo 600. 900
Germany ..-.--..... Q.t5o,o00. 900
United states. ........... $3.50. 0O0. 600
ON i per capita basis also America
comes out easily the richest country in
the world. The capital per head OF the
stamp WAS. before the war:
Capital. Income
England 1890 $3.50
Gni;sd States ::..,..... !.I2S $50
Al these figures must be considc rably
capital and income. bu; the increase
would certainly ne biggest in the case
OF the United States. which could boast
aa least treble its prc-war wealth.
The thrifty habits OF the french
nation were reflected said Professor
stamp. IN a capital OF sl.5l5 per head.
while Italy and Austria had only s64o
Jnpan's capital At sl2 900 600 600. or on
SSo income per head of population.
The capital and income of Spain was
probably as low as any in Europe. the
income per head ne, exceeding $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

CoilMBCS, ONO. August 3O.-Two
airplaneS OF the all-Amcrican patb
Under expedition were partly wrecked
early today when a windstorm of UNI.
usual violence swooped down over the
landing field at Ohio state Universitv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

ggFg FFgg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
DISCOVER MURDER PLOT
Conspiracy Is Aimed mt Successful
Revolutionary Leaders In
Costa Ricu.

SAN SALVADOR. REPUBLIC OF SAL
WALDORF. Aug. 30.-DiScovery of a plot to
asSaSsinate former provisional PreSi-
dent Julia AcoSta, of Costa Rica. and
General Chao, chief OF the revolution
AIRY forces which carried out a success
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

arm with patriotism, that abiding
patriotism which needs no war to
arouse it, but It everything. The
GIohc-DcT1CrH is glad that the head
Of the great Republican organization
has sounded the keynote of the COM
ing campaign - for his address is
nothing less upon a harp with such
strings, and with a chord that must
stir the profuouieSt feelings of
American patriotism. This is no
time. he saws, for little things. ="
No it is a time for big things, a time
when big things must be done if We
are to prove worthy of our heritage.
and they cannot be rightly done un-
less We bring to the task the collec-
tive wisdom, righteousness and devo-
non Of true, intelligent and loval
American citizenship. st. Louis
G'Ote-DemOcrdt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

liSh Ohcer. The writer describes
himself as a German Of Danish deS.
cent who has spent two-thirdS of his
life in the United States but has
travelled all over the world and who
went to Germany in 1915 to serve the
empire. After ArmiSuce day his
duty required him to spend twelve
hours in the company of Major
White, the English officer to whom
he refers. During those twelve
hours he could not fully express his
feelings; therefore he gave vent to
them in a letter of p pages.
1t Mr.. Hansen talked to the major
throughout those twelve hours in the
same strain in which he writes, the
majors power of endurance and self
restraint must be Superhuman.
Though English is not Mr.. HanSen'S 5
native tongue, he is complete master
OF all the terms of vituperation which
II contains, and he uses them without
stint. He processes a desire to clear
the air for a future friendship be-
tween Germany and Great Britain,
but he expends his energy on ex-
preSsionS of hatred for the British,
all their qualities and their deeds,
thus filling the air with poison gas in
stead of clearing it His evident
purpose is to promote enmity be-
tween the United States and Britain,
but he goes far to defeat that pur-
pose BY abusing Americans only less
virulently than he has abused the
British. The most probable expla-
nation of his outburst is that he
boiled over in this effusion, thereby
showing himself to be a poor loser.
Such publications as this but more
cunningly framed still emanate from
Germany, and through all of them
runs the purpose to foment dissen-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27
Heppner Needs A Band.

Heppner needs a band. Likewise
Heppner now has an opportunity to
have a band. The only question re-
naming is, will Heppner support a
band?
Judging from the many express
sionS We have heard in the past, we
believe that the town will get behind
a good live organization headed by
a good band master. AT the present
time, under the able direction of
Professor James Austin, a number of
young men are making headway.
The band consists of ten pieces at
present and will, in a few more
weeks, grow to IA or l6 pieces. Pro-
fesSor Austin came here, sized up
public opinion and band material
both, and decided the situation held
considerable promise. He now has
band in embryo which, when fully
developed will fill long felt want in
our city. The band boys are all en-
thusiastic. Some Of them are old
heads at playing and some are nov
ices with lots of promise.
1t appears to us that there is gol-
den opportunity for Heppner to real
ize on past wishes. If Mr. Austin
can be induced to stay here, Heppner
will indeed be fortunate, for he is a
band man of years of experience and
holds many high recommendations
from some of the livest towns in the
Northwest. Let's get behind the band
and make success of it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27
An Outburst From GERMANY,

An impression prevails that Ger
man propaganda ceased with the sig
nature of the arrnistice; on the con.
trary, it only changed its tone and
its aims. For time its agents were
but they no sooner recov-
cred from the first blow than they re-
5umed their work. A sample is a
nick pamphlet by Ferdinand Hansen,
"An Open Letter to an Eng
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

They are seeing lizards dowH at
Hood Rirer. Pretty soon it nil be
blue monkeys, and then they had
better get ready to take the cure.
Hood River cider must hare some
considerable kick.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

As a general thing a man is gOp-
erRed BY his preiudiceS until he gets
married and comes under a HeW dd-
miHidFdtiOn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

Mr. Turkey is about the only bird
that has been helped BY the high cost
of living.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

sion among the allies. They prove
the merit Of the treaty Of Versailles
by venting their fury upon it, as Mr..
Hansen does in a postscript, in which
he renOunceS all hope of reconcilia-
tiOn and announces his intention to
lift the banner of socialism, which
confirms all that has been said of So
cialiSm as a tool Of German militar-
ism. Having failed to defeat the al
lies in war, Germany hopes to use
this tool for their internal disintegra-
tion.-PortlaRd OregOHidR.
-t-t-
Why should the peSSimid observe
ThdnkSgiping9 There is nothing TO
be thankful for, to hear him tell it.
-t-t-
II is better to hare cdllOuSed spots
on the palms of yOur hands than on
the seat of your trousers.
-t-t-
Because your wTe is forty is no
sign You can change her for a couple
Of twentieS.
-t-t-
Umdtilld county'S sheriff lived up
to his reputation.
-t-t-
Serious sugar and coal shortage is
eminent, if ne are to believe the daily
press. Why don't they pull some
thing new for a changer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

UmdtiHa county'S sheriff lived up
TO his reputation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

Because your wite is forty is no
sign You can change her for a couple
of twentieS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

1t is better to hare cdllOuSed spots
on the palms of yOur hands than on
the seat of your trousers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-27

Why should the peSSimiSt observe
ThInkSgiping9 There is nothing TO
be thankful for, to hear him tell it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
DEBIT SIDE GAINS
8 PER CENT. IN WEEK
Increases in Purchases in
Lines Likely to Be AZ
fected by Labor.

Observations made by the Credit
Clearing House of merchandising acuvi-
ties throughout the United States this
week indicate that, taking the country
as a whole, purchases by retailers from
wholesalers increased 1.5 per cent over
last week. while indebtedness Increased
S.2 per cent. and payments declined IL
per cent.
The East section showed a gain Of Al
per cent. in purchases over last week ;
indebtedness increased As per cent. and
there was an increase in payments of %
per cent.
Increases in purchases in the Pacific
Coast, North Agricultural. Middle Agri-
cultural and East sections are said to be
largely due to hurried orders in lines
most likely to be affected by the present
labor situation.
Indebtedness increased in every Sec
ton over last week. but Is said to be not
yet increasing in proportion to the recent
increased purchases shown, although an
ticipations have been noticeably fewer
during the period
While payments show an increase In
four sections, this increase is so slight
in some sections that it is overcome by
the decrease In other sections and the
payments in the country as a whole are
not quite up to expectations. although
they are better than the corresponding
period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The tendency toward liquidation dur
ing the final hours on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange was due yesterday in
large part to an advance in the call
money rate to IL per cent, steels indi-
eating least resistance while equipments
were in no wise affected. shares of the
latter group reaching just before the end
high levels for the session.
Crucible was offered down 12k at the
minimum to 22S%. ending at 1891!
Bethlehem moved down as to los,
Republic Iron and Steel IN to 95 and
Steel common to 1861. American Lo-
connective, on all day inquiry based on
favorable trade developments, was up
6A to 115. ending near the top. Bald
win advanced SIS from its early low to
141%. Oils also finished firm, Mexican
Petroleum being bid up So to 230A (.
Pan-American to 120h and Royal Dutch
New York to 103h near the close,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
COTTON GINNING REPORT.
Prior to Sept. 20 1,sB4.17O Run
ming Bales Produced.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Cotton ginned
prior to September rs was 1,s54.170 run
ming bales. including 1924 round bales,
2,228 bales of American Egyptian and
427 bales of sea island, the Census Blu
reau announced to-day.
To September rs OF last year, ginnings
were 3,770,711 running bales including
$3.50 round bales and s.02S bales of sea
island.
Ginnings by States: Alabama, 49,
S76; Arizona. 1858; Arkansas, 64.4S1
California, 1853; Florida, 5,061; Geor-
gia, 53s,142; Louisiana, $3.50; Missis-
sippI. 1889; Missouri, 1922; North
Carolina, 1879; Oklahoma, S2,017 /;
South Carolina, 833,S23; Tennessee,
1862; Texas. 415,1S9; Virginia. $50 all
other States, ITO.
Ginnings of sea island by States: Flor
Ida, 26S; Georgia, 1914; South Caro-
lima, 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
COTTON MARKET IN
UNSETTLED STATE
Trading Largely Professional
and Influenced by Ginning
and Condition Reports.

The cotton market was yesterday sem
sitive and unsettled with professionals
dominating trading, which was infiu-
enced mainly by the Governments GIN
ming report and its figures on the grow
ing crop condition. Neither. however.
had decided effect, the latter because 1t
had been greatly overdlscounted by the
recent rise, and small ginning was easily
accounted for by the present crops late
ness The condition figure of 544 was
very nearly as expected. 1t matched
exactly the guess of the New York Cot
ton Exchange members and was the
same as the estimate of the Watkins
Bureau. Conditions were 61.4 on August
20 and 54.4 on September 25 of last
year. The ten year average Is 68.5. The
indicated crop was placed by the De-
partment Of Agriculture at 10.6s6.000
bales with an acreage production of
1853 pounds. During 1918 and 1919 the
total crop amounted to 12.040,532 bales
and two years ago it was 11,302,375.
The amount of cotton ginned prior to
September 20 was placed at 1,S54,170
bales, against 3,770,611 in 1913 and
2,511,65S for the same time in 1917.
mental influence. On these reports there
was much mixed trading by the pro-
fessional elements. The figures on crop
condition were a signal for a concerted
hammering movement on the part of
professional bears, but after register
ing a net decline of more than 80 points
from the previous ending and nearly l
cent a pound for the early highs the
market again turned steady, at which
= t.,A 30 mi A IN
a rise of 6.
Usual factors were more or less ig-
nored throughout the days trading.
Bears laid the customary stress on the
weather's improvement, the map show
ing no important moisture and the ofii-
cial Eastern Belt forecast calling for
favorable conditions for to-day. The
firmer market for foreign exchange was
a bullish factor of minor Importance
Outsiders are still remaining from the
market owing to the precarious state of
the countrys industrial situation. The
opening rise of 20 to 40 points. the best
level attained during the session, was
due in part to stronger Liverpool cables.
Brokers operating for Liverpool IN
terests were not particularly active, but
at times trade people exhibited consider
able prominence. BY afternoon prices
had worked up to yesterdays endlng
level and then gradually moved higher
until a good part of the forenoon losses
lad been regained. The tone was rather
nervous during the last hour and the
market easily influenced by compare
| lively small orders one way or the
other. Sentiment of the floor crowd
seemed to favor higher trend for
values. Spots were unchanged at the
close with the general contract market
| undercurrent fairly steady.
nanua 81 ,,rino.. Wednes-