davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Sugar and Coffee

sngar-rh- eNrorf demand - rfaHa-
iai@L during iauuary- -al--.r.. 1890
tlnues active. with bids of
- TOO lo~. f-~S are alssr ll@ .fi
IL Is hecorins d4ifcult 70 place tfs-rs
witn American re-Drr- a. ..- sat
time. l1ere:l--er st- q..ru- 'lha. ref .p
rews have sod a. 67.s : a.
"VEa. to Ansl- $500 u.lfs r.il
YORK. THIS would irfsc-te tlst ,lt.n
prices we're tirlnrr The Sugar EarA a.
uon Board reported rs p.rr asta &
crops pa Saturday. It. .uca- refined a,ls al
situation remained urr Banged.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live stock, fair TO
prime. 100 lbs. .Si2 25 a 1928 SlA75 a IA 20
Dressed beef sides,
lb. ..-, ,....-.. .i7@ rs .i50 es,s
Live yeais, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs .. 1890 $500 J5oGa 81 sn
Dressed veal, city.
ib. .......... -2s9 SO e4Q rs
Live e $, 100
lb. .......... 4.o0@ $50 s.0Oa1e.oo
Dressed mutton,
city, ID ... cog .i5 liza "a
Dressed | IN =.
city, III .... .IsG sS 24H ~
Hogs. 100 lbs. 1900 1880 2O5o a u ne
Live lambs, fair
TO prime, 30
, lbs. 49,, ls.ooa 1900 l7.s5o 1918
con, Id ..-..--- .264 .s6ls .agis a seax
Mess beef. Dbl e7eo a * 30 35 o6 = ., ,s
Lard, mid West
100 lbs .i.75 q eIs5 27ooer7 7.Io
Mess pork. Dbl . 1900 a 5000 1900 a. 40
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21


Corn.-There was very quiet trade IN
tho corn market and prices were easier.
closing with net losses OF 7. 70 li.c Ionss
10 the belief that n the steel strike comes
on on Monday, as expected. Z VIII have d
depressing influence on all the g'ains
Fuithsrinore, crop accounts were very
favorable and II seems entirely probable
able by the middle u cctch"r 20 FAR %
frost has occurred. and a. tHe crop = fe-
mature f-hsu, =a-are ana tsa. ths
TIE ecann--.f- ~.ta.tln- 4t tr.r rrrr7,
- I'll. a... mating f.arll~e haAr..- s,t
the trade seemed "a t.4ll .l SCI lr Ay
hat II e.es n'h hn4r lopftents sho4id
avert steel stf.2e. Irl-es ia.shi lc aet-
ter.
Yesterday's Previous yesr
Corn, No. vel. sLsi. sl.es'. sl'4A
S.ss%ssa s*s's%ss' -. 80. 80. Is; Iss4
Oat.-Th. market Tor oars was qp'-t
and prices We're easier eles.ns F. 70 20
net lower. There WAS llttie dlspnslt ION "a
take an aggressive stand on tie bnyiog z
side. IN view of the labor situation. " iiis
ths outlook for export business o. Y
as ua1aVorsbie as a. any t-nte rec-n-.r.
Yesterdays Previous Year
oats.Ie - = N s'.7sa 49, s. = 'ess
September ...... 90, .1-as
December ..... .gSf. ga.
Kye-Msrket bere.y stesfv
YESTERDAY Previous Nrar
New YORK o..--s. clas- aco.
Cash, Ne. West sI.50 si.11 STA
Flour and Meal @no-a-iars ve--
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York ,io.e close age.
Minn. patent. Sli - SlI.-s Sll 90
iornmeal. yet ss0as.Io 500 n 10 45D
Bran is.1u q 90 =, rs e I 30
Rye hon- ... % g 80 s.s5 no 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Other business news in main
lews section.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
bonds

1000 rns I",ss River 5s'. 76'4 ,6t. 7sh 76,.
sat,a ,uns' sus 6A l0aI4 iUSit 1857, 1851,
- . sneit % lG3 los lU3 iuS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Railway, 0ther Corporations
Adams I1pres. T., Iaca Steel IS 1850
1900 ~2- 900. ..... go 2
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

fully examined the record Of cac Col
lector Of Internal Revenue ard tile
above is complete and correct.
Yours very truly,
SAM z. JONES.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of July, 1919.
J. B. MOSLEY,
Notary Public.
July 1O-17-24,)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

gram and the progress OF Junior "olh
in each division was discussed.
In the new plans for the Juniors OF
the Gulf divis on and or America it has
been decided that the Juniors earn
and give at least one-half million dol
lars a year SO long as it may be neres-
sary, to support projects Tor carrying
relief to the suffering children of for
eign lands. This is an appreciate
sum and within the scope Of their will
ingness. The system Tor the collec-
ton and distribution OF these funds IS
now being perfected
Lyman Bryson, a noted writer, who
has contributed numerous articles to a
great many magazines and newspapers
of the United States, and who, during
the past year, has been doing special
types of publicity work for the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has sailed for Europe
as a special representative of the Jul
Nor Red Cross abroad investigating
and writing reports pertaining 10 the
conditions. He VIII spend several
months among the children in various
countries, and the accomplishments Of
the Junior Red Cross OF America in
carrying on special forms OF relief
work among the children in Europe,
He will also write an article each
month for the Red Cross magazine.
ionic
from the University OF Michigan, stud
led law in Georgetown and Columbia
Universities, and for four years
taught rhetoric and journalism in the
University of Michigan. He is admlra-
bly, fitted for the work abroad for the
Junior Red Cross.
Miss Blanche Greer, an artist, will
| accompany Mr.. Bryson to illustrate his
various articles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
E~IVE distinct purposes

EzIVE distinct purposes are
given in the new Peace Pro
gram of the Junior Red Cross
outlined by the officials at National
headquarters and affecting the 4S,2o9
Junior Red Cross members in the Gul
Division, comprising Louisiana, Mlssis
sippi and Alabama
The purposes are given as follows.
TO furnish relief to suffering
children throughout the world.
To stimulate community actlVi
ties appropriate to the spirit OF
the American Red Cross.
To develop an international I'M
derstanding and good will made
necessary by the new world con
ditions resulting from the war.
To provide motives for the pur-
poseful and useful school actlv1-
ties.
TO inculcate ideals and habits
of service
There IS a great need for relief
among the millions of children in for
eign lands who are suffering and Will
continue to suffer for a long period
because Of the deprivations forced
upon them during the war. Through
the new plan Of the Junior Red Cross
the children of the Gulf Division, as
well is thousands Of other Juniors
thrOugnoul America, will be given an
opportuuity 10 help these children
across the sea.
The question arising are: Are we
not vitality bound to help the children
Of those countries? What can we do
for them? Are we not even serving
our own best interests in following to
the letter The creed of unselfishness
National ChiIdren's Fund.
In future years as the children OF
America take out Red Cross member
ships through the schools, a part of
the membership fee 5000, will be
sent through the proper channels to
National Headquarters, to form a
National Children's Fund for the
purpose Of carrying on relief work
entirely among children in various
countries If the school or school
committee desires to remit an amount
larger than 600 Of the membership
fec If may do so. and credit will be
given accordingly. No part Of this
money will be used for any other pur-
pose.
In addition to the relief work car
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Through such material the teacher
will be enabled to present IN a very
vital way the future problems of the
various countries, as well as their ira
ditions, customs, occupations, geogra-
ply, and present social and industrial
conditions.
A monthly Divisional Junior Red
Cross Bulletin, to be issued ten times
each year, and starting in September.
1913, will be made available to
teachers at SUBSCRIPTION price of so
cents a year. TIE purpose of this
Bulletin will be to keep the schools
constantly and regularly informed re-
garding the plans and accomplish
meuts Of the Junior Red Cross as
these concern international relation
ships and activities within our own
country.
Each month the Red Cross Maya.
zine will carry a story pertaining to
The children in foreign lands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17


MISS efna for7eiI' OF Ne" orleans
director oil the Department OF Junior
Ac,Flt.o.. VIII lead the '9,-o' JUNIOR
Red Cross "e" .eEs OF Inc Gun cI''S-
ion ID ear1>'a oat tine ne" Ie'''7
Program e. The 9ua5of heD ''oSS' Z Il
t'l res 4 .'e > amor "''.-' Ii''4 '0on
cohuUl,@1 us a b"l @4" ""o0I NC ~
o...... .-. ..... ..aa evanston of
the r....r- ...s s. many new phases
n vo.,. .>..+...sf lisa Quarters recent
i. o,s... 81 r.-..r making the Junior
grtf.i.... i 5sa.r.te gepar.ment in the
c,lr Di....a, 49,. we'll as all other di-
visions III tas United states, and Miss
pnrseu who has been head OF the Ju-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
Chief of Red Cross Riddles

The children all over the nation, real
izing that they must work together,
were asking what they could do. Ii
was in this spirit that the Red Cross
was organized, and having proven IT.
self of SO much value and so vital
to the social accomplishments of the
school, teachers throughout the cOunA
try have learned that this spirit OF
service that the children have devel-
oped during the period of war must
not be allowed to die.
w. ]. Studebaker formerly city su7
perintendent Of schools at DeS MONIES,
Iowa, himself an educator, VINO mas
taken over the work of National Dl-
rector of Junior Activities, realizes
what a potent factor the education OF
the children of America in the spirit OF
service has been in the period OF war
and what it can develop under the Law
Reace Program for the Juniors inns
new spirit of service, this new power
to do. the new impulse to give ID
awaiting the new Peace Program 70
find it's outlet.
But the spirit of service, as eplto-
mixed in Junior Red Cross, must nave
the power of sympathy and the love
OF mankind behind it, in order to pre-
vent mechanical effort. When these
three factors are properly mixed ID
tho work OF the Juniors 1t makes the
thing that stretches the hands o.
help across the saa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

STATE uF ALABAMA
DEPARTMENT or TprC'TroN
Spright Doweu. superintendent.
MONTGOMERY, April /, 1913.
Miss Verna NJ. Purseu,
Director Dep j ment Of Junior
Membership,
The American Red Cross,
New Orleans La.
Dear Miss Pursell:
| am very much interested in
the Peace Program VII cu IL be-
ing prepared 10 the Junior Dc
partment Of the Red Gross PEI
haps the greatest opportunity for
giving practical application ~
lessons in patriotism, tie
teaching O. our na.tonaf\aad inn
ternationaI respons bu.ies, VIII
be through the work suggested
in this bulletin
| feel sure that the teachers
Of our State will be glad Wy have
this very practical p'an Of con
tinuing work during peace
times which gave motive 10
near.y every asl during The Pc
riod our Nation was in war
lours very truly
(SiguedD Sprlght DOWpI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
EDSEL FORD AND FATHER
TAKE COMPLETE CONTROL
OF MOTOR COMPANY
Are Free to Extend Policies Along
Own Lines.

Mt. Clemens, Mich, July 11.-Ono
of the largest financial transactions
in the industrial history of recent
years was announced Friday when
Mr.. Edsel Ford the 25-year-olo
president of the Ford Motor Com
pany, confirmed the report that he
had bought out all but one of the
minority stockholders, and that the
sole control of the company now
rests virtually in the hands of his
father and himself.
The entire deal was handed it IS
stated, by the younger Mr.. Ford
through the old Colony Trust Co.,
of Boston. The details Of acquiring
the stock was handled by Mr.. Stuart
w. Webb, of Bond & Goodwin, and
F. Nj. Holmes, Albert Boydcn and
Roland Boyden. All minority stock
holders were dealt with independent
ly and each received the same price
per share for stock.
me 'o'''' enc. ''',D'' " '''N II...,..
we '0'''p"n! ~ '''. ''''''>', ,,,.9a;.;+.4al
w" ''''' '',N 1.:s' '' ,,Ia,o.i ,,.I,o,,
~ WY ,.1,1l,o h,.oraL+
'ne ''''''o' Ivy ~ t N''I Il5 - aho,,5a,,
sun ~ '',''i'vl 49, 49,. COO ~, 900 ooo =,
MS pa" VI ~ e ,,,)'1'3 7; I;t,;,,t
p o'' 70 ''''" -, ~ ''' 4,o,sIoI,lar.
I'll S?u" ao a;'""S t =; a fnI+ S+oo1 &C
, '''' ,'N: - .1'' =, - H. E,,,L
p"!i'e, !" ','e p"'" " .1,. ' l,,..+,.;as
po1 .1,a ,sa.foat;an e tl,o;. ,,Ian. f.,
1'', Wv, p. " t,,.;., ;a,1,,1+.;aI .r3
l:., Iauact.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Ten million children rushed to en-
roll in the Junior Red Cross in the fall
of 1917, when it was decided to organ
ize them for work. They seized the
opportunity to release their energies
and demonstrate their belief In the
autcome Of the RsF against autocracy.
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
INTERNAL REVENUE LICENSE.

birmingham, Ala, July /, 1919.
Hon. S NJ. Sneed,
Sheriff Of Lafayette County,
Oxford, Miss.
Dear SIR
The following U. S. Internal Reve-
nue. Licenses have been issued y
your (Lafayctte) County in the 6
months ending June 30, 1919.
No U. S. lateral Revenue Licenses
have been issued to your county IN
the past six months.
| hereby certify that | have care
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
RIOR. BUREAU OF EDU-
CATION.
Washington, DC,
March 10, 1919.
Mr.. J. w Studebaker,
Director, Junior Red Cross,
Washington, D. c.
My dear Mr.. Studebaker:
1 have examined with interest
the plans for the continuation of
the Junior Red Cross, as out
lined in the Peace Program Of
the Junior Red Cross" which you
have submitted to me, and am
very much pleased with both the
purposes and the proposed meth
DDS, which, | believe, will meet
the approval Of school officers
and teachers throughout the
States, ana, which, with their CO.
operation, / feel sure will aC-
cOmpli5h much for the relief Of
the needy and suffering through
out the world, and also for the
education Of the children in the
schools of our own country. |
heartily commend the purposes
and plan Of operation to respon-
sibie school officials and
teachers. Yours sincerely
(Signed P. p. CLAYTON,
Commissioner.
Washington, ID c.,
March Is, 1919.
MIR. ]. w. Studebaker,
National Director Junior Red
Cross,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

money make this scheme successful all cont
button will appreciated Those desiring contribute will notify the
county E Sisk, Chairman Committee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
Vote for Lee M.
Russell for Governor.
Will You Cooperate?

of extending the agricultural and Home Demon
in County plan has been devised to offer
tacve prizes each of the Boys and Chris Clubs and TO have
t oxhibit this fall and their products the
the different will be published
citizens Of the county have subscribed the
for the carrying out OF this udabe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
N. DAKOTA MINES
TO BE TAKEN OVER
BY GOV. FRAZIER
Moved by States Worst Blizzard to Issue Ultima
tum to Ignite Diggers and Operators; Have
Until 6 p. M Today to Agree.

Bismarck N d. Nov 1OGovernor Lynn Frazier tonight
proclamation declaring his intention taking
North Dakota Ignite mines and operating them behalf Of the
the operators have not got together with their and
reached settlement by p. m. tomorrow.
The miners through President brennan of the North Dakota
Montana district mine workers. demand so per
for the miners of this state Such
would be turned into the treasures of the various locals
used as fund for striking miners of other states
Frazers proclamation rees the history Of the
negotiations with the operators which end last Thurs
day operators declined accept Drenan proposal
the situation North Dakota
suit the blizzard the states history and declares that
necessity prompts his act
Commenting the proclamation tonight Governor Frazier
said:
am demanding that producers accept Mr. Drennans
terms demanding that they get together with their
men and give the coal we must have"
It understood that if Governor Frazier takes the mines
j. NJ Deemy of Kenmare will be placed in charge
the properties for the state
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
81 SERVICE BOND
A DAY IS LEGION
WAR bONUSP[AN
Minneapolis Wins Big
Headquarters; Two
Cities for 1920.

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-War service
adjustment bonds amounting TO 81 for
each day in the federal service were pro-
posed tonight TO an American Legion
committee at the first national conyen-
ton, which opened here today, by Henry
u. Lindsey. chairman of the convention,
rs the solution of the much discussed
problem of compensating service men
and women for their physical and finan-
cial sacrifices. \ favorable committee
report on the recommendation was ex-
pected.
Minneapolis won over Washington BY
one vote on the sixth ballot for perma-
nent national headquarters and will be
recommended to the convention tomor-
row by that committee, indianapolis
was eliminated on the fifth ballot
Two Cities for Convention.
The committee on next convention city
decided to recommend both Cleveland
and San Francisco to the convention.
Universal military training was en-
dorsed by slight majority of the com
mttee considering that subject though
strong opposition from the national guard
among the delegates con
tinucd throughout a protracted night
session.
Files Another Issue.
OF perhaps equal interest to the dele
gates were the questions before the com
mittee on organization, discussing the
titles and number of national officers
All nominations. it was decided, will be
made from the floor of the convention ut
Wednesdays sessions. with state chair
men reporting the vote of their delega-
tions. probably without the unit rule.
Candidates Frown on Booms.
With six feminine delegates of their
"a, Washington urged its advantages as
important during the period of congress
sional activity planned to carry out the
Legion's announcement of policies re-
lating to legislation benefiting ex-ser-
vice men.
Most of the candidates favorably men
toned for first national head of the l4e-
gion deprecated mention of their names
IN that respect. and the various boon,s.
tonight, were confined chiefly to the
state delegations which originated them
Coast Raises Alien Issue.
The committee on finances and anti
American propaganda are regarded as
mportapt. as the necessity Of raising
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
Response to Gompers
Declaration of War
at Banquet.
FRENCH DELEGATE SAYS
FRONTIERS ARE DOWN
Offers to Come to Aid of
American Unions In
Giant Struggle.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Ad-
juring loyalty to a temporary"
administration which violates
the principles of democracy,
Samuel Gompers, speaking for
American labor at a dinner, to-
night, for delegates to the inter-
national federation of trades
unions, declared that 1--WE are
tied to no administration but we
are free men and propose to ex-
ercise the freedom of our judg-
ment
Mr.. Gompers told the repre-
sentatives of foreign labor that
he did not believe that true
understanding of the coal min
ers' strike had reached the presi-
dent, because of his illness.
Responding TO the American
labor leaders, address, Leon
Jouhaux, leader of the French
delegation to the international
Labor conference, declared that
"if the workers of the United
States need the assistance of
the workers of the other coun-
tries. they will get it," as, he
added, frontiers cannot separ-
ate the interest of workers and
private interests cannot separate
workers"
Gompers Talk of Jail.
We are engaged in the greatest work
of today" said Mr. Gompers. .'the
greatest that has ever been intrusted TO
the common people of America-to
secure right and justice and a'better
standard of life and the principles Of
freedom and humanity.
Continuing in a lower voice, the
federation chief said:
We are living in our own time as
best we can, but our lives are just
a passing instant to the continuity of
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
BIC PEACE ISSUES
DUE TO j. s. STAND
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Poincare, Pichon and Lloyd
George Will Take Russia
Among Other Questions.

Paris, Nov. 10.-Considerable i'm
portance is attached by the press to the
visit of President Poincare to England.
Accorring to Marcel Hutin. writing il
the Echo de Paris. the president and
Foreign Minister Pichon, who accom-
panies him, will discuss with Premier
Lloyd George aud Earl Curzon. British
foreign minister, questions relating to
putting the peace treaty into effect
taking into account new dispositions by
the United States.
The Russian problem, according to the
writer especially in view Of the recent
utterances of Premier Lloyd George, al
so will be the subject of discussion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
WALSH FAILS TO SPLIT
TREATY REVISERS BY
WAIVER OF ARTICLE 10
Reservation Described by President Tanamount Rejecting
League Point of Adoption: Bitter
Fight Marks Day.

Washington, Nov 10.-The fight over
article ten Of the league of nations cove
nant came to a conclusion today in the
senate with developments promising
adoption of reservation wholly unac-
ceptable to the administration.
During the day the reservation drafted
by the foreign relations committee. al
most identical with one which President
Wilson has announced he would regard
as a rejection of the treaty. weathered
all attempts to alter ii and rallied re-
peatedly a support which seemed TO in
sure its final acceptance. vote IS ex-
pected tomorrow.
The reservation provides that, under
the article which pledges member states
TO preserve as against external aggreS
sion the territorial integrity and politi-
cal Independence Of all other members,
the United States shall assume no obi
cation to use its naval or military forces
except on express authorization of con
gresS in every specified case.
Williams AssaiIs Irish.
The debate, which summed mp six
months of senate discussion of the sub
ject, reached high pitch Of bitterness
several times during the day. 1T deyel-
oped another spirited clash on the ques-
ton Of Ireland's status under the article,
Senator Williams, democrat, Mississippi,
assaDing IrishAmericans who oppose
the league and Senator Walsh democrat,
Massachusetts, replying in a speech
charging that the administration had un
dertaken to deprive him of ali federal
patronage because he did not support the
treaty without qualification.
Republicans Dodge Walsh.
Just before adjournment the united
republican forces backing the reserya-
ton almost were split by democratic
proposal to make the qualification even
more sweeping in its terms. But the
republican leaders soon recovered their
hold on the situation and declared that
danger of amending the committee draft
had passed.
The amendment on which the republi-
cans momentarily divided was introduced
by Senator Walsh, democrat Montana, a
stauneh administration supporter. and
would have added to the reservation a
proviso that the United States release
all members Of the league from any obi
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-11
ESTHON|A FORCED
To CEASE FIGHTING
To SAVE EXISTENCE
Military Supplies Exhausted and
Those From England Have
Been Cut Off.

Helsingfors, Nov 1O.--fBy The AS
sociated Press)-"For Esthonia it is not
q question Of peace with the bolsheviki,
but cessation OF hostlities in order to
save our existence" said Premier Strand
mann. the Esthonian prime minister, in
an interview.
I'VE cannot fight indefinitely NJ.
Strandmann continued. Our financial
and economic condition will not permit
this. Our military supplies are exhaust
ed, those from England having ceased,
and Enthonia and the other border states
have no reason to fight longer"