davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
REGRET EXPRESSED
AS REDF|ELD QUITS
s.crrtsry oT Commeros Had IN Fin
,,.b,o RruorA, Accomplished
Many Benefits.
DEVELOPED FOREIGN FIELD


WARRINGTON. Nov. l.----"Gsn'
min. regret" was expressed by Pres
den, wilson and other high govern
m.,, officials here at the resigna.
,ion ot Secretary of Commercs hed-
r.ia which went into effect last
,,yhi and II was freely Expressed
,ha, hs was one OF the most efficient
reads tho department ever had.
ThIs Ia borne out by the work oi
a.rr.tsry Redfield during the SIX
snd one half years In which he was
Inc head OF tho department OF com
n.rcs. He not only reconstructed
~. department IN nearly all Its
wo,k but he has put II on the map
and made u really known to the on
lire business world both at home
and abroad.
when the secretary was asked
What he himself regarded as the
major achievements Of the depart
ment while under his care. he said :
The development of Its foreign
commercial work: the establishment
I fof new industries, and tho bringing
OF American business into close
,ourh with scientific research and
ihe settlement Of the long standing
Canadian fisheries dispute"
There were no commercial at
taches when Mr.. Redfield took
charge. They are now established d
in Buenos Aires. Copenhagen. The
Hague, London. Madrid, Mexico City.
Paris PekinK, Rio dc Janeiro. Rome
and Toxic. The fund for promoting g
American commerce abroad was at
that time $4,000. It 10 now more
than ten times that sum.
The achievements Of tho foreign
force Itself. tho commercial ATTACHES
and the trade commissioners Is no.
table. These are not political ap-
polntees. but mon selected after
searching examination. specialists in
their work. speaking huently tho
languages OF the countries TO which
they are sent and producing real re-
suits in business on a large scale.
When a big manufacturer told Mr..
Redfleld that through the assista n CO
OF one OF these department repre-
sentatives abroad no had received
orders for several million doilara'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

ping a spoon into a teacup or drop-
ping the cup itself, Before the
candy restriction went into effoot the
actors were further irritntcd 'y the
noise caused hs the crumplins of pa
per In which the candy 10 "rnppe l..
They say they could not hope TO de
stfoy the aged tea and coffee habit.
hut hope their prote@,s agains' candy
may result In Its total bHrirhment.
"But the crumpling OF little its
OF paper doesn't really hurt "A show,
does it7" an actor waA asked
some night during a quiet s'th-
ton Just take your mind off the piece
FOR A moment and listen 10 the con
fusion caused bv cau5y one way or
another" no said, aiding that's my
answer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

-.. . -..S,- - ,>.~.
worn o. nooon
.ne s~eVy -" '"~' "As "'''o'
"sen Scneveo ,.,o
xt t"s u"o - ~. thn
c.ucs anu ys 49,
eoAst Ana oeoas'c ~
group OF aimost wo'smo Ts.rs
NO" mooo" s"u a,.
1e heu no .,,,o.
IN .ns s.sam poeI msp
sn. ,"S n:'a toSe " ~. 80
out M, ns p"' 4.
when ,nis toloo n.s =,
oesn"S WIN ous ."~as
.nAlhe speAa w TS.
,u eroWtn Ana s,s .,s,s 80
erea. wo,k Ior va ..,'nna "a
lu'., o's@"~'"' o*1'''"
u"uel nay ., ala.
mt cu',oln 49, h,,
,"0 s phWs -. WI.
su y. sAhu 80 nn
cAe' lheIs, tor 'h. t us W,
NY aoepuse so~' N' s,,.,.,.s
co"os 10 tug suPpoIt o ",n
AZ pon' WheIe N n,,,,,
u wsah' hAuei'' oh "' ''''"'''''
sesio, ,, .. ,.
Nun'.'ou' %!haus % .',.h "
uroush. 70 ,nrs evu" 49,.
nsnea nere. Vna 10 ma VI v.rn '
uressnk snu insn". w. so,
nem. sea~N ms o., .'T IL. IT, ann,, -
ih' &c hthio ~ Oh 'Spoi"' e"''h'' y"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SURPLUS FEMALES
WORRYING B0CHES
Rcs~arch Reveals i,IOT Women for
Every Thousand Malcs
IN Prussia.

MERLIN. Nov. I Tho war has
lett Prussia with a eurplun OF WON
cn over men, there being now. II ls
estimated. l0I females for every
thousand males. This, II would he
generally assumed. correspnndinsly
dlminishe~ wumons matrimonial
prospects In Prussia
1r, Robert Rchla, n government
expert on vital statistics, expects
however, an increase over the nor
nal percentare% OF marriages In
Germany, coutendlng that tsuch an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Snnnr Nnliinhlr Loud.

EMpORlA, Kan. Nov. what
tho Kansas farmer is getting FOR his
products wns demonstrated here this
week when farmer received
tl,02T26 for wagon load OF alfalfa
which he brought to Fmporia In
tho load were l02 bushels OF alfalfa
seed, which sold for about 80 a
bushel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

increase In natural consequence OF
all wars He saws that wage etrucrs
generally marry more rapidly than
do othera after The war. because OF
the Improvement IN their economic
condition duo To their increase
wages
Tho number OF marrngeS m prus
sla hst year was about 100000 less
than took place In the last prhco
year. when there was surplus ot
only i've women TO every thoh'and
me "A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

KHARKOV. Southern Russia
Nov Medical officers Of Deni-
kine's volunteer army have ap-
pealed to the American Red Cross Ia
aid In the fight against the swarms
of flies that infest the country In
general. and the field hospitals In
particular, like 4 pest. The army Ia
without Insecticides and has no
screening material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

AMER RONGEN, Holland, Nov. l.
Those who have recently seen the
former German emperor at his
morning task OF saving wood In tho
garden ot the Hentinck castle say
that the former emperor now seems
to display "A preference for purple
shirts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
K. OF c. TO PLAY SANTA
TO SOLDIERS IN SIBERIA

NEW YORK. ov l.-Announce
ment was made here recently that
several thousand pounds OF fruit
cake have been orierci by the
knights Of ColumbuE for the Amcrt-
cnn soldiers who are stationed In 81
berla.
william !. Tarkin. overseas dlrec.
tor OF the knights ot Columbus, said
thar the X. OF c. would again play
santa Claus and intended To take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

CHRlSTIANlA, Nov. l. Major
Birger Osland. OF Chicago, former
American military attache here. has
been made a knight OF the Royal
order OF Saint OlaV,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04

two nundred acres 6r ten dollars on acre. He had to pay a fee of five per cent. to Grimshaw's lawyer for the survey and the papers. This left him owing fourteen hundred dollars on his farm-much more than 1t was worth.
 Our cousin twisted the poker in his great hands until 1t squeaked as he stood before my uncle and said:
 "My wife and I have chopped and burnt and prIed and hauled rocks an shoveled dung an mllked an churned until we are worn out. For almost twenty years we've been workin' days an nights an Sundays. My mortgage was overdue, I owed six hundred dol lars on 1t. I thought 1t all over one day an went up to Grimshaw's an took him by the back of the neck and shook him. He said he would drive me out O the country. He gave me six months to pay up. l had to pay or lose the land. got the money on the note that you signed over in Potsdam. Nobody in Can ton would "a dared to lend 1t to me-"
 "Whyf" my uncle asked.
 "'Fraid O Grimshaw. He didn't want me to be able to pay 1t. The place Is worth more than six hundred dollars now-that's the reason. in- tended to cut some timber an haul 1t to the village this winter so I could pay a part O the note an git more time as I told ye, but the roads have been so bad couldn't do any haul in'."
 My uncle went and took a drink at the water pail. saw by his face that he was unusually wrought up.
 My heavens an earth!" he e1- i claimed as he sat down again.
 "It's the brain colic," l said to myself as I looked at him.
 MT. Barnes seemed to have it also.
 "Too much note," I whispered.
 "I'm awful sorry, but I've done everything I could," said Mir. Barnes.
 "Ain't there somebody thatll take another mortgage?-it ought to be safe now," my uncle suggested.
 Money Is so tight 1t can't be done. The bank has got all the money an Grimshaw owns the bank. I've tried and tried, but I'll make you safe. I'll give you a mortgage until can turn round"
 So I saw how Rodney Barnes, like other settlers in Lickltysplit, had gone into bondage to the landlord.
 CLontinued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
TIE FLI6fiT IN THE RLEARlNh. A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN TIE TIME OF SILAS WRIGHT
 H .. IRVINE HkEHELLER
  BEEN HOLDEN BLESSED ElE$ & ,KsEpro Lzzk


 That's his way" said Uncle Pea body. "They had hard work to con vince him that he knew enough to be Surrogate" ,
 Big men have little conceit-ayes Y said Aunt Deel with signihcant glance at me.
 The candles had burned low and l was watching the shroud of one or them when there came rap at the door. It was unusual for any ore to come to our door in the evening and We were a bit startled. Uncle Pea body opened 1t and old Kate entered without speaking and nodded to my aunt and uncle and sat down by the fire. Yividly l remembered the day ,of the fortune-telling. The same gen. tie smile lighted her face as she looked at me. She held up her hand with four fingers spread above 1t.
 "Ayes," said Aunt Deel, there are four perllS."
 My aunt rose and went Into the but'ry while l sat staring at the ragged old woman. Her hair was white now and partly covered by a
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04

he new government Of Germany not miSiuterpret President Will s warning. It is his reply on be- ? of the American government the German assembly's denunci- ID Of the terms Of the armistic the implied threat no longer to ply with them. He makes 1t r 10 President Ebert and General
 Hi0denburg that he will not itate to order troops to take up 8 again if occasion should arise ,xert force-
 he existing armistice expires by Gation next Monday and there is )Ie time for the new government consider whether it will agree to extention on the old terms or 1aps somewhat harsher Tn the at Of Germany refusing, it will cely be possible to avoid renew o' hostilittes. But it is incon- able that Germany will persist her defiant attitude. She still the strength to fight, but not 8In.
 appears that Germany has pre- ed too much On the friendship the United States No doubt has mistaken the firm oppositio America and Great Britain to demands Of France at the peace as showing a desire to mini the penalty Germany must pay her crimS She has failed, to prehend that the two great Eng speaking nations want to give
 The chance to redeem herself work out her own salvation.
 either the old military autocracy the new democratic government
 admitted that Germany was .uered on the field. The re- ed soldiers have been popular
 called ''vanquished victors. " ident Wilson has made 1t clear
 Germany must accept without est such terms as the allies inn He has called Germany's bluff. rrtlanG Telegram. ? H@H
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
EDITORIAL
A+@A4%~~4A4A a++a444%4sr4

Since the work ot dIsasseR.blinr hastily slapped together war achiuery was begun in November, e country has been disturbed by a of idle talk. Much of 1t comes omueople who should know better, d Gor a little from officials. All
 's harmful.
 l. was not possible to turn from lr 10 peace with the same tacili- that We Sot onto a war basis. a country was going at a high :e when the order came to stop d back up. Stopping came easi-
 enough, but getting started in , other direction takes more time lu some people want to allow. eregore, because business is not mediately set moving on a peace sis, We get vOciferous warnings danger from unemployment of lions of soldiers.
 Suspicion has sprung up that cry is but a carefully-deYised )paganda movement in favor of meuse appropriations to continue extend government work. To s has been added a rather silly temeut from a New York police umIssioner, that he fears 8 crime ve because of the presence of dis 1rged soldiers in great numbers. retary Baker declared last week | a job would be provided for D man dismissed from the army. at Is proper, and will easily be omplished, if the representatives government will cease to agitate
 8 continuation Of government ploynent, and will give private ness an opportunity to get under .dway.
 Ee must not only cure ourselves the habit Of careless talking. and the equally dangerous habit of ming to Washington for help on asioDs when We should help our 5es. Assertion of a little of our nerly bOasted independence and Of reliance on federal oversight ? bring resumption of normal mess faster than it is coming. any rate the foolish talk will not O..-Omaha Bee.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04

worn and faded bonnet. Forbldding as she was l did not miss the sweet ness in her smile and her blue eyes when she looked at me. Aunt Deel came with q plate of doughnuts and bread and butter and head cheese and said in a voice full of pity:
 Poor or Kate-ayes! Here's some thin for ye-aycs"
 She turned to my uncle and said: Peabody BayneS, whatll we do I'd like to know-ayes! She can't rove all night"
 "I'u git some blankets an make a bed for her, good 'nOugh for any body, out in the hired mans room over the shed," said my uncle.
 He brought the lantern-a little tower of perforated tin-aud put a lighted candle inside of it. Then he beckoned to the stranger, who fol- lowed him out of the front door with the plate of food in her hands.
 "Well I declare! It's a long time since she went up this rOad-ayes! !" said Aunt Deel, yawning as she re- sumed her chair.
 "WhO is op Kate?' I asked.
 "Oh, just a poor oP crazy woman- wanders all 'round-ayes
 "What made her crazyY'
 "Oh, l guess somebody misused and deceived her when she was young ayesl It's an awful wicked thing to do. Come, Bart-go right up to bed now. It's high time-ayes
 q want to wait til Uncle Peabody comes back" said l.
 "Why?"
 'T-Tm afraid she'll do somethin' to him."
 Nonsense! or Kate Is just as harm- less as a kitten. You take your can dle and go right up to bed-this min ute-ayesw
 I went upstairs with the candle and undressed very slowly and thoughtfully while I listened for the footsteps of my uncle. I did not get into bed until I heard him come in and blow out his lantern and start up the stairway. As he undressed he told me how for many years the strange woman had been rowing in the roads "up hill and down dale, thousands an thousands O miles," and never reaching the end of her journey.
 In a moment we heard low wall above the sounds of the breeze that shook the leaves of the old 'popple" tree above our roof.
 "What's thatT" I whispered.
 q guess it's op Kate ravln'," said Uncle Peabody.
 It touched my heart and l lay lis- tenlng for a time, but heard only the loud whisper of the popple leaves.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Barton BayneS orphan, IS taken to live with hls uncle, Peabody Raynss, and his Aunt Deel on q farm on RattlP road in a neighborhood called Lick ltyspit about the year 1928 Barton meets SaIFy Dunkelberg, about hlS own age, but socially of a class above the BRyneses, and is fascinated by the pretty face ap 1ine clothes
 CHAPTER LI--Barton meets Rowing Kate. known in the neighborhood as the silent Woman" Amos GrimBhaw, young son of the richest man in the township, is g visitor at the Baynes home, and Rowing Kate tells the fortunes of the two boya predicting a bright future for Bar ton and death on the gallows for Amos: Reproved for an act of boy1sh mischief Barton runs away, intending to make his home with the DunEelbergs- He reaches the village of Canton and falls into @ sleep Of eXhauStion on a porch. There he Is found by SilRs Wright. Jr., promi- nent man In public affairs, who, knowing Peabody Bayhaa, takes Barton home ar- ter buying him new clothes
 CHAPTER ITI-Barton and his uncle and aunt visit Canton and hear Silas Wright read 0 sermon
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
. {. o,0.2 KIDNEYS NIL?

Many skagway People Know tho
 Importance of Healthy Kidneys,
 The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day.
 Well kidneys remove impurities.
 Weat kidneys allow impurities to multiply. lf. f
 No kidney i'll should be neglected.
 There is possible danger In delay.
 If you have backaehe or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, :lJ !4 l
 Begin treating your kidneys at once; {
 Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. {;
 Recommended by thousands
 Mrs. Gus Andreas, 243 W. Fifty eighth St., Seattle, Wash, says: What caused my kidneys to get out of order, I don't know. Across the small of my back and over my kidneys, sharp pains caught me all the time. Dizzy spells annoyed ma lot, too, and I always felt bred and languid. I used different kid ney remedies but wasn't helped until used Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short time Doan's had re- moved the trouble and have felt fine ever since."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask or kidney remedy = get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Andreaa haG. Foster AIllburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N r.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
WOOD FOR SALE

Remick ana Mclaughlin have forty cords of well seasoned woGi On the cars. This wood is dry and will hold the heat. Leave orders with Charles Nye for delivery. 3
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
Only One "BRoMo QUIN1NE"

To get the genuine, call for the full mama LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. soc. Thu
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-11
COM MJTTEE HER E.

The committee of the M. e. Church,
South, that was to look over the sew
eral sites for locating the school In this
section, arrived at Crab Orchard Mon
day morning and will pass a few days
in the county looking over the several
sites offered.
Their decision will probably be made
known at no distant date
Why the people of Crossville have
taken no steps to secure the location Of
this school at or near Crossvllle is past
understanding on any other grounds
than that those who would naturally
have been expected to encourage such
a movement are members Of other
churches and allow their doctrinal
feelings to keep them in the back
ground, in spite of the worthy object
at which the school aims.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL,.

At the literary contest of the High
School, Monday night at the Baptist
Church, there were eight contestants
Agustus Turner, Misses Corinne Black,
Helen Garrison, Gippie Jones, Mar
garet Keyes, Fay Bandy, Pearl Smith,
Amy Vincent. Miss Amy Vincent re-
ceived the gold medal furnished by
Prof. C. H. Murphy. Misses Mar
garet Keyes and Gippie Jones stood
next, in the order named. The judges
were, Mrs. J. B. johnson, Rev. Frank
Miller, and Mr.. Harold. drummer
The baccalaureate sermon was
preachd by Rev. Leland Cooke, of
lockwood. There was crowded
house and the discours was scholarly
and much enjoyed.
We regret very much that we are
unable to give much fuller, the High
School proceedings, but inability to
get it into type makes it impossible
for US to do more than we are doing.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-11
JULY FOURTH.

The time is none too long in which
TO make the proper preparation for
that FOURTH celebration that was
made possible by an appropriation 6y
The county court.
The celebration should be held and
our soldier boys should be royalty en-
tertaied and honored in every way pos
sible. We have among US heroes
second only to Sergt. Alvin c. York
and their deeds should be brought to
public notice and receive the proper
recognition. Then, again, there are
those splendid fellows who made the
supeme sacrifice, they have not been
honored as they should be.
The occs ion should be made one
long to be amembered. 1t is time to
get busy.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-11
JUDGE ". A. HANDY DEAD.
Passed Away Thursday at 6 a. M, AZ
ter Lingering Illness,

Judge W. A. Handy. aged 76, died
at his home here Thursday morning
at 6 o'clock as the result of affliction
due to advanced age. Funeral SER
vics were conducted by Rev. Robert
Hall of the NJ E. Chuch, South, of
which the deceased was a member.
The remains were inferred in the city
cemetey Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock
attended by large concourse OF rel
atives and friends. He leaves wife.
They had one son Capt. Virgil Handy,
who died a few years ago of tubercular
| trouble.
The career of Judge Handy was a
most remarkable one. He was man
whose heart was always much larger
than his purse and it was always a
pleasure tc him to extend aid to the
unfortunate. He was widely known
over the county and highly esteemed
for his many admirable qualities OF
heart and mind
He was twice appointed county
judge by Gov. Robert Taylor and was
elected by the people three times.
The fact that he was a Confederate
soldier and democrat, and this being
strong republican county, speaks vol
ums for the confidence and esteem in
which he was held by the people gen.
orally.
He was born and raised in this county
and YVES always found in the front
rank fighting for every movement that
ment progress He was lawyer of no
mean ability, was for several years
superintendent of public instruction.
conducted hotel for many years.
During that time no hungry person
ever appealed in vain to him or his
good wife, who is lovingly called
Aunt Frances. For several years
he conducted a general merchandise
business and in that as every other
business he won the confidence and
love of the people. The last office he
held was that OF postmaster to which
he was appointed by President Wilson.
His memory will long be cherished
in loving kindness by hundreds of our
citizens.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-11
DON'T like SITUATION.
Thinks Officers Are NegIecting Duty on
Enfocing Bone Dry" Law

The following article was handed
to us with the request tnat it be pub
lished, and as we are always glad TO
give the people hearing, especially in
the interest of obedience to the law,
we give it:
Mr. Bishop: II you will me little
space in your paper | will express my
opinion about our officers in Crossville.
Now, the state is said to be Bonedry.
| think | can be safe in saying that
there is more whiskey in circulation
than many years ago when "Uncle"
George Linder run an open saloon here.
| think it is shame that our officers
and men set the example that thy do,
before the young men and boys that
are growing up here.
| don't know what fathers expect
who are setting such examples before
their boys.
1t seems that oui marshal looks af-
ter the mudholes, hogpens and court
house, but the whiskey he don't
seem to look for, and other things
could mention.
think if the officers of the town
will not look after these things there
should be a set of officers elected that
will do so.
Help the women in Crossville to try
to make something out of their boys.
if their fathers will not, and not let
them go to eternal ruin.
Mrs. Monroe Hyder.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-11

pay moresthan S5 or 40 cents on the
$lO0 valuation as against the present
rs cents.
Let as assume that we add that tax
reduction to ourspresent school tax and
it is easy to see that the rural school
can readily have one or two months
more school each year. In the face of
such conditions it is impossible to
under stand how any honest man can
possible be opposed to the tax adjust
ment. The taxdodger is expected to
be against the law,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-11

for Nashville where they will be the
house guests of Gov. Roberts and wife,
while being honored by the Nshville
Rotary Club. Sergt. York and bride
plan to go to New York City, on their
honeymoon.
1t is very probably he will enter into
some business agreement while gone
that will put him in a position to earn
a fortune within a very short time.