davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
MANUFACTURERS TO
MEET IN TORONTO
Canadian Association Shows
Large GrouDth.

TORONTO, May 26.-The annual gem
eral meeting OF the Canadian Manufac-
turers Association for 1919 will be held
in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on
June 10. IL and II.
The association Is entering what may
be described as the third period OF its
history. During the first period, from
1872 10 1899. its activities were provin-
ciAl and its membership limited to about
900. During the second period, from
1899, when II was organized as a ma
tional association. 10 the signing OF the
armistice. the membership increased from
about 400 10 nearly $500. and branches
were organized from coast 10 coast The
second period saw a great growth OF
manufacturing. The present period, be-
ginning with the signing OF the armistice,
will be the period Of readjustment from
war 10 peace conditions. the continued
and rapid development OF Canada as a
nation. and. It Is hoped and believed, a
corresponding development IN the ac-
tivities OF the association and IN the
increase OF Its membership.
Three of the most important matters
for discussion at the meeting are the re.
adjustment OF the existing relations be-
tween employers and employees, the re-
vision OF the tariff and the development
OF export trade. In addition, there will
be reports OF the various committees,
which, during the past year, have dealt
with an unusually large number of sub
jects of vital importance to Canadian
manufa cturers. 1t is from the views and
decisions OF the members present at the
annual meeting that the policy OF the
for the coming year Is largely
shaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
ROBB MAY SUCCEED
SIR WILFRID LAURIER
His Name Is Mentioned for
Liberal Leadership.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.

OTTAWA, May 26.-James A. Robb-
whose article in last weeks Canadian
section OF THE Sun under the heading,
Hand OF Fellowship Held Out by Cam
ada" has attracted wide attentions
one OF the representatives In Parliament
OF tho English speaking Protestant
minority OF the Province OF Quebec. a
minority which, since the Confederation
days OF Luther Holton and Henry Pope.
has exerted a profound influence upon
Canadian affairs.
AS chief whip OF the Liberal party in
the House Of Commons and as an able.
experienced parliamentarian his name
is prominently mentioned as one of those
likely 10 succeed Sir Wilfrid Laurier as
permanent leader Of the Liberal party.
Living almost on the United States Ca
madam border, Mr. Robb Is an intense
believer In the desirabilty OF friendship
and amity between the two peoples on
the North American,oontinsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
MADE IN CANADA"
APPEAL TO WOMEN
Trade Commission Asks Them
to Aid Home Producers.
Special Despatch 10 THr srS.

OTTAWA, May 2S.-An appeal to Cana
olan women to purchase only "made In
Cahada goods has been made by the
recently organized Canadian Trade
Commission The commission-vhose
chairman is II. B. Thompson. formerly
Canadian Food Controller-bases its an
peal upon two main grounds: "a the
oesiraoility OF patronizing Canadian in
oustry and ca the necessity OF re-
stricting imports SO as TO maintain a
favorable balance OF trade. thus assist
ing to remedy as far as is possible the
adverse exchange rate between Canada
and the United States.
The commission points out that al
though Canada's total export trade dur
ing the last three years has been greatly
In excess of imports. the position in re-
gard TO the particular case of the United
States was different; imports from
across the line were greatly In excess of
exports. This, added to other inescap-
able reasons. has resulted in an adverse
exchange rate which is imposing a great
hardship upon Canada; and the Cana
dian Trade Commission, apparently with
Government approval, has launched its
campaign to restrict imports as far as
may be possible.
Women's organizations all over the
Dominion have been circularized and
the campaign. in some Qquqarters, has
been taken UP by the press, although IL
would be wide OF the truth TO say that
the matter has attracted a great deal Of
attention outside of purely trade circles
Last year Canadian imports of com
modities mostly purchased by women
totalled several millions; and, despite
the efforts OF the Trade Commission
which, IL may be emphasized. is not
directed especially against the United
States trade. but merely for the benefit
OF home manufactures and in the inter
ests Of acknowledgements of the same
articles this year are likely TO be as
heavy, IL not heavier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

without Strong ! opposition--st w.s
branded az snisdfievous and disioysi
by some OF its opponents-but there
was an Overwhelming sentiment behind
II the West being solidly IN tn fsvor
ana even TIM Cabinet ttse1f giving half
OF It's number present to its support
NO objection In offered to the bestowai
or medals Tor military services, but
hereditary titles knighthoods, c. M. G.s,
Imperial Service Orders and all decora-
lions connected with the recently Gre
ated Order OF the British Empire are
to be banned. The King, of course. IN
exercise of his constitutional right, may
still bestow title upon any of his Ca
madam subjects. but In view Of the pe-
tition which Parliament has directed to
be sent him 1t is a practical certainty
that the last title has been conferred
upon a Canadian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

on salary or wages was asked to state
his or her total earnings during the pre-
ceding year. A question OF this kind,
requiring the exercise OF memory, and
In many cases involving calculation, does
not always yield satisfactory informa-
ton The results, however, may be
briefly analysed:
Replies were received in the case Of
1,s67.557 Of age Is or over G,124,3s9
male, 243.174 female). their total earn
ines being s742,620, 800, an average OF
*5s2.75 for each male, and S313.12 for
each female. For some 260,T16 auui-
tional individuals on salaries and wages
(2oa.s47 male, 5s,76s female) the infor-
nation was not disable, Estimating for
these. however, on the same basis, addi-
tionRl earnings of t1SS,662,700 are
shown. or a grand total OF 1881, 2ss, 900.
The above accounts only for those on
wages and salaries. There remains to
estimate for persons operating on their
own account, whose earnings take the
form Of profits. professional foes. 40
First as to their number the total male
population in 1911 was s,S21,ss5, Of
whom 1.leS,175 we're under Is years Of
age Deducting the latter. and also the
total males on salaries and wages as
above, the remainder, 1,295.4e0, repre-
a total including Indians and Eskimos
and n certain proportion of dependents
OF females operating on their own 40
count no record has been compiled, but
their numbers would doubtless bring TINS
total to 100000.
As TO the income OF these, no estimate
Is possible. 1t would seem natural TO
place II higher per capita than that Of
the salaried and wage earning class At
$500 per year the total would be over
81, 900 900 900. Altogether n national in
come approaching $4,000. 100000 would
seem a not unfair estimate for 1911.
The rise IN wages and prices would prob
ably bring this to $780, 900 in 1918.
other Countries.
Statistics of the above kind have their
Interest enhanced by comparison with
other countries. The Inventory" method
as applied to Australia IN 1915 showed
a total of about $4,000, 900. 900 for the
items above enumerated for Canada
A similar calculation for the United
States In 1912 gave a total OF $751;, 060,-
100000. For other countries the avail
able figures are less definite and up to
date. Sir Leo Chiozxa Money arrived at
total OF $4,000. 100000 for Great
Britain In 1908, while Edmond Thiery
estimated the national wealth of France
in the same year at s55. 900, OF. 900. and
Karl Helfferich IN 1910 placed that Of
Germany between $4,000. 600, 900 and
SIS. OOO, 900, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
CANADA TURNING
TO CARIBOU HERDS
NeU Source of Meat Supply
Suggested by Explorer.
SocciaI corrl stondence 10 Tnr So

OTTAWA. May 26 why not use rain
deer for food" Nilhjalmur Stefansson
the Arctic explorer, put that question
here the other day and echo now an
swers, why not" Canadian economists
are looking with close attention upon
the possibilities. as a source of meat and
leather supply. of the immense herds OF
caribou in the northern wilds
Especially impressive was the descrip-
ton given OF the development of tho
reindeer herds introduced into Alaska
by the United States Government for
the benefit OF the Eskimos. The 1880
reindeer imported from I.apland into
Alaska twenty years ago have increased
10 more than 100 900. Alaskan rein
deer meat sold in the American market
last winter for 3 and Is cents a pound
Mr.. Stefansson said that Arctic Alaska in
the next twenty years would have
100000 reindeer that would produce
as much meat as 10000. 600 sheen. or
seven times the present mutton produc-
ton Of all Canada
Canada has been unable in the past 10
utilize the caribou herds as a national
meat supply because of the remoteness
rom railways Of the animals habitat.
This Will be remedied by the compile
tton, this year, OF the Hudson Raw road
connecting the Pas with Port Nelson at
tidewater The caribou country begins
about 100 miles north of the transcon-
tinental line OF the Canadian National
Railway and extends TO the Arctic
Ocean. Chesterfield Inlet. an arm OF
Hudson Ray. penetrates the heart Of II
With the opening OF the Hudson Ray
road II will be possible 10 ship out
caribou carcasses in wholesale quanti-
ties, There are, according 10 estimate.
between thirty and sixty million caribou
in Canada. and the number slaughtered
yearly will depend on market conditions.
The meat OF the animal has the favor OF
venlson and its hide yiAlds q nne quail
itc OF -chAmois lsathen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
WOOL CLIP LARGER,
WITH PRICES GOOD
Canadian Growers Get Finer
Reports on Production and
Market Outlook.

TORONTO, May 26-Most encoursgine
reports of the Canadian wool clip are
beng received at the once Of the Can
adisn Cooperative Wool Growers in To-
ronto. and Manager T. Reg Arkell 10
satisfied that last years sales of AGO.
900 pounds by the association will be
equaued, IL not exceeded. this year. The
price feature IL also encouraging, the
drop from war time levels not having
peen nearly 10 great rs was anticipated
The MOI and Empire draws attention
TO the fact that during the past few
weeks the demand for all grades has
been keen. as Canadian manufacturers
OF textiles are coming across strongly
with inquiries for the coarser grades
such as arc produced more generally in
the East. while the demand for fine
staple produced by the near Mertnos
OF the West Is very strong. with prices
from s1.bO to $3.50 offered for cleaned
wool OF that grade, which means from
50 TO ~ cents per pound In the grease,
allowing 30 per cent shrinkage for
wool OF that class
Best grade OF medium wool is steady
at so cents, which may look small as
compared with the top price of rs cents
paid last year, but is more than WAS
expected In view of the return of peace
conditions, and should be n sufficient
the sheep business out of consideration
OF the possibilities of a profit from the
wool crop. As far as can be gathered
the regular sheep raisers are satisfied
with the present condition at any rate
and are optimistic as regards the fu-
ture OF the industry.
Already some OF the Maritime and
Quebec clip is on the market and SAM
pies received at the central Office show
exceptionally strong staple with good
length and brightness: due largely TO
the splendid conditions for sheep that
existed during the past winter So far
about $4,000 pounds of the Ontario clip
mas been delivered at the central grad
ing station at Guelph. Owing to the
good condition OF the wool and the
chance presented by the slackness in
field work due TO the slow spring, shear
ing has beeen carly throughout the en-
tire East and It Is expected that this
work will be general IN the West before
the end OF May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

the wirdom 10 keep than busy; and. In
stead Of moping around all day. brood
ing and threatening trouble, they have
been employed in clearing the great
forest until now 1000 acres of land
are in condition. and last year yielded
fall wheat at forty-one bushels an acre.
This IL rich virgin soil. and the incident
II In itself a good advertisement for n
new backwoods section. Tho aliens have
been paid n nominal sum for their work.
have a community hall and seem to be
happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
why d'Annunzio Quit Army.

ROME, May 26.--iabriele d'AnnunzIo
the poet aviator, resigned his post az
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Italian army
after the general in command OF the Nv
ing corps had ordered his immediate re-
turn to camp, D'AnnunziO. who was a
volunteer, exercised his right in asking
to be retired, saying that he considered
the order from the General OF a political
nature rather fhAnmilttax5h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Played Most strenuou. Part.

These men have played most strenu-
Gus part in pioneer construction work
away from the great centres. where the
countrys important arteries Of COM
merce have had TO be laid out and that
work will sooner or later be resumed
Furthermore, the economic needs OF the
country, its great debt and the demands
for production. require much Drawn as
well as brain in the coming years. II
the population be reduced by a few hun
dred thousand workers and by the mil
lions of dollars Of savings that they viii
carry away with them. the country will
be distinctly the poorer; but at present
II is difficult TO enforce this view on an
lmpassioned mass of workers
An illustration OF the place OF the
alien is furnished by kapuskasing. a re-
mote wilderness community on the line
Of The National Railway In Northern
Ontario. just west OF the Quebec bound
airy and on the Hudson Bay slope. At
this point about 1000 alien enemies have
been confined during the war, and, as
peace is not yet declared. they are still
under guard and at work.
TortunAtelys-t the thoritiea4aRo.had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
1V'u '''SAe'os1'ooo s1z-ssoz' UO ~, 81, ofs O0i
The National Income OF Canada,

AS above stated. we have nothing in
Canada corresponding 10 the data yielded
by income tax administration In Great
Britain, and II win be some time before
the want is supplied. The method ac-
cordingly OF estimating national wealth
from income tax. made familiar in Eng
land by Sir Robert Griffin Gland being
capitalized at 26 times Its annual yield,
houses at is times, railroads az rs times
&c.). is not possible hero. In the
census of 1sl1s however. every individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

After two or three years OF more or
l'ss intense but inarticulate agitation
,.l."s in Canada have been banished by
"a lament. BY a vote OF 96 TO 40 the
mouse OF Commons has just adopted a
,,er'rt Of select committee recommend
~ that a message be sent to his
MAJESTY King George requesting him to
hraln from comforting titular distinc-
Mons OF any kind upon his Canadian
suo!scts< Tho report ws1- not adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

Field crops ssaS $1,000 sSss asS 900 81 IA 81 OO
Farm animals:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-01
". 4 sproule, ;7f.,. Assistant Casl,
Ter, Columbia National Bank
sudiannapolis. Indiana.

Says: We We're bothered quite a
LITTLE by rats ia cur basement. le4-
roNlng our stationary, but after
distributing yonl RAT SNAP verx
thoroughly, we are pleased to r.
Fort that we are no longer both
cred with them. -Four sizes, 25c,
Soc 81 90 and 81 90. SOLD BY
Il. ! Malry, .Tobbers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-01

e r. W.. .7'ioarly remember
- no ,o uE5'1 40 'hls IRE, December
l,r;no o,,o en
IL sohe'
= IN IL We loSeo 50 Well
NJ 10 So /
- p tse'1 ''o>'o Sdca1lt IA the /
r.
u ~ r,
g. a,T;a+,, ~ = .'ol''y si4erihs
WI, i' ~ aN"S oi' 'ile ili',
l'o ''''> oiieis us White
Ard tha
4,aa ,s,n;n ''''''s ''"S wills
NAV |as,t 1''a9' va a.: y Yves 'ne Gay,
! 80 80 ''1''i ''', I
,;,,4 -,
+ - - - ~ ''''''t ''>-
~. t1an,1 ~, a.,
-. > 'I,a ,a' b - i'S'''l'''E Oh
X. 49, ,:3>, -:
~ !,
81 - x " - s'e
r,,,;, -, 49,, - -,
s,.a n,oo4 saa;,. a.
r., sfo.a 10 's''''
~ 5'l',' az, 49, l'''7'' y 'l'e '''''ie
~, '. 49,,
Va, .h az ,.,
- f'--s, ;, =
- : : ''''> $40 - e''''
p,. 5
- ~ '>-'''' ''',''''''' W : ~
a..
-, !: !, 1'.'l'e-.s - l.'. =.
81 ;, i''''$7 ''.''' q =
'0'''''S % \ poi
-, ,, !,
-. = ''ie >'>'' :, ''''7 &
..
'''Ie US oNee' >i''iis'' ',ie sol''-
r vi r1 - : : - l'ol'e ''i''ll va :
- l@,' - = -'''' ''''i'o ' : =
I -Ai1,' ~" \ = soll0' - 'ias lsi' ~
us '''99 we 90 '.'0p!> oe!'ioIt'
: Ai''" 'se = F" IN US ~ -
ones,
- 'iio' So dtit' % = :
i @ - - - o''e' : ~ no y
's'
Ltli 'ht ohes gu loFe'' - veil
>',i''7 Va, 1't'c - ~ - ''
Ai'b I'ettiei w VIII u"tH.
,,n a.o.:o,a 1oz,a1 ono ;.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-01
HAVE YOUR TRASH READY

Remember four days next week
all rubbish will be gathered IN by
truck Have your trash on the
sidewalk on the following days:
Tuesday--in the centre Of town
Wednesday, all Of Clarksvilla
Thursduy-al u Greenwood
Friday all Of east Scotland
Neck
between Ninth and Eleventh
Streets
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-01
WAETED-MEN OR WOMEN

to take orders among friends
and noigihors for tie ssenu;n:
guaranteed hosiery full line for
men. women and children Ell
inmates dariine We pay 3)c
an hour spare time Or 81 d
week full time. Experience II:
necessary Write. Inte,nation-
al Stocking Mil, Norristov:2,
Pa.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13
RUI L. YATES Is
BACK FROM FRANCE

Roy 2. Yates, ideatiried here rs
J.ctcliologist in D.. A. A. olives
)iiice, and who Ter Paris shortly af-
oer war was declared to re-enter the
marines, has returned from France
Si.cre he spent Il months, ard will
s,-open his meteorological laboratory.
II is understood he will do this char
.cter Of work FOR all the rracticing
physicians Of the city He will also
be connected with the Hoyland Hos
pital as bacteriologist.
Mr.. Yates saw much heavy fighting
in France, being with the combat
troops for many months. He was
with the 9TH regiment of marines,
and spent much time in the trenches,
the heaviest fighting he was IN being
on the Champagne sector, and about
Cambria. Nj. Yates service was in
the medical lr"a. ,ment Of the Lla-
rines.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13
FIVE HUNDRED OF
OUR LAMBS TO Sell
Nj ir.ancemc Perfected Fer
Go Orcrat;>e LamL Sale Here
Next Saturday.

According to County Agent Pat
rex all things are ready for the Lamb
Sale Saturday, June 14th. A thor
ough csn~aas hss b2ca made Ct al
sheep raisers. The interest and en-
thusiasm is fine. A total of 400
lambs and sheep have been consigned
to the sale. 1t is highly probable
that there will be 500 labs and
sheep in the sale.
A simple organization composed
Of q weigher, q salesman in charge of
the ewes, a salesman in charge of
the bucks, a grading committee, and
sales committee have already been
perfected.
Mr.. f. P. Hite, specialist in Sheep
Husbandry, of the Division of Ext"n-
sion, Knoxville, will be on the ground
TO assist with the sale in every pos
sible way. Mr. Hite has played 2
prominent part in the development
Of the sheep industry in Middle Ten
acssee. In fact Middle Tennessee
counties are so we'll organized and
produce such good lambs until buy
ers run over each other to get to
them.
This sale Saturday will be the
chance for the farmer who wants
to buy buck, or few ewes, or a
few lambs. Quite number of the
bucks and ewes that would satisfy
any farmer for breeders will be in
the sale. There will be a large
number to choose from and anyone
desiring to get into the sheep bust
ness could certainly get what he
wants.
Sufficient buyers have been in
vited to boost the price and make
all of the sheep sell at exceptionally
good prices.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13
TEACHERS PREPARE
FOR INSTITUTE HERE

With the approach of the teachers
annual institute and gathering only
a few days hence, the county teach
ers are looking forward to the execu-
ton of an excellent program this year
during the week beginning June 23
and including June 81.
Miss Rosa Judson Rogers, who re-
Gently returned from Nashville, is
on the program daily for a story-tel-
ling feature.
Prof. N. E. Woodbridge will have
an important part on the program in
connection with inspirational talks.
More than an hundred teachers al e
expected to attend this meetings,
which will be from 10 o'clock in the
morning until a in the afternoon, at
the courthouse.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13
COLISEUM HAS LARGEST
STAGE IN The WORLD
CrOvaIlg Feature Of Methodist
Centenary Celebration

Columbu3 O.--As the Coliseum is
the crowning feature of the eXposi-
ton grounds where the Methodist
Centenary celebration will be held
June 20 to July 3, so it will house
ndmber of the browning features OF
that celebration.
Built originally BY the state of Ohio
at q cost of quarter of million
dolla TO house live stock exhibit
tions it has been transformed by
liberal expenditures into one of the
finest auditoIiums in America.
1t has been furnished with a $50, 900
pipe organ
II has been cited with the largest
stage i'll America.
1t hiss been rcseated to accQmmo,
date 5000 spectators.
The stage Win accommodate 1000
people.
The orchestra pit is arranged for
T5 musicians.
The building is solid concrete, steel
and glass. and mas extraordinary
acoustic properties.
In the building will be given the
daily presentation of the pageant,
THE Wayfarer, with 200 partiei.
SAINTS; the daily ORGAN recital, peri
&c concerts by the symphony or.
,.estra, concerts by the trombone
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Robt. W. Travis to John w. Travis,
lot, $4,000.
r. E. Carter to Homer Paschall, rs
acres, $4,000.
G. M. Williams, ct ais, to Jno. T,
Curiier & Co., lot, $4,000.
S. j. Routon to j. F. Nored, lot,
$500.
j. F. Nored to S. j. Routon, lots,
$3.50.
Charlie Williams to Bette Williams
80 acres, $40.
Bette Williams, ct ais, to ]. A.
Clendenin, 32 acres, $3.50.
w. A. Smith and wife to Jno, H.
Kennon, lots, $500.
j. L. Landers and wife to 0. W.
Price and E. B. McGehee, lot, ST.
IT'S.
r. L. Venable to f. r. Broadnax,
lot, $1575.
Virginia Covington to Nohc Will
son, lot, $1,000.
Henry Loving and wife to D. F.
Diggs, lot, $500,
D. f. Salmon to Henry County
Board of Education | $4,000 acres,
IS.
R. E Atkins to Henry County Board
OF Education, l-2 acre, $40.
j. W. Aclin to T. E. Leach, lot.
$3.50.
Hope Rison ct ais to 0. F. McDan-
iel, lot, $1,000.
c. A. Williams to Morton Nichol-
son, lot, $4,000.
Mary Porter to Morton Nicholson,
lot, $4,000.
Morton Nicholson to Mary Por-
ter, lot, $4,000.
S. ] Ramsey to R. L. Haynes, lot,
$500.
4. C. Lamb to T. B. Margon, 3
acres, $4,000.
Mrs. E. l.. Allison to ]. 7. Driver.
so acres, $4,000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-13
BOY, PUT ON CHAINS!

By C. H. Stanton Massey
When the day grows dim and the
sun goes in
Don't wait until it rains.
Before the "old bus" glides and
her rear end slides,
Boy, put on the chains.
When you feel the first drop,
it's time to stop,
1t will pay you in the end.
You're prepared for the worst,
and you'll get there first
without anything to mend.
And it's just the same, in life's
great game,
With it's joys and its pains,
When you start down hill and its
slippery, Bill,
Boy, put on the chains.
You might take the first drop, but
then it's time to stop;
If you don't who gains?
1t might sound like kidding, but,
Bill, you're skidding,
Boy, put on the chains.