davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Charles Manchester. The boat will
leave its wharf at the foot OF Sew
enth street at 2:30 p. m. and will
return about five hours later. Forty
mile moonlight trips are also being
made on Tuesday and Friday nights,
leaving the same wharf at $50 p. m,
in addition to the daily except Sunday
trips to Mount Vernon, leaving at
10 a. m. and 2:3O p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Arcade-Dancing.

The seasons reOpening at the Ar
cade Auditorium. announced for tues
day night, will he received with .genu-
inc pleasure by WashinEton's dance
lovers large force OF artists and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Prof. Noah Porter
Lauds "Evangeline,"
Big Rialto Feature

Prof. Noah Porter, the eminent his
torian, paid a remarkable tribute 10
"Eyangeline," Henry Wadsworth a
Longfellow's vitality dramatic poem
which MoOre's Rialto Theater will pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
CrnndaIPs-sThe Rose OF the West

CrnndalPs-@rhe Rose of the West"
At Crandan's Theater the first three
days of this week, beginning today.
will be presented an absorbing pho
todrama of the land of the setting
sun, when the chief feature of the
bill will be Rose of the West" star
ring Madame Traverse. one of the
most gifted emotional actresses in
silent drama. The production marks
the high point of William Fox's ar
tistic attainment, and the cast pic
tured in the stars support Is one
that insures the perfection OF en-
semble effect in the climaxes OF the
stirringly adventurous romance
Elsie Ferguson will succeed Miss
Traverse as star of the bill on We'd
nesday and Thursday in the most
fOrceful shadow drama IN which she
has been filmed since deserting the
articulate stage, A Society Exile -
Henry Stevenson. one of the veteran
actors Of the American stage, affords
Miss Ferguson admirable support, and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
At the Theaters This Week

is most appropriate, because it is
upon a certain third kiss that the
climax of the picture hinges to a
great extent. A wonderful love
story weaves its way through the
many tense, thrilling and spectacu-
lar scenes with which the picture
aoounds. Harrison Ford plays op-
pOsite Miss Martin.
Excellent subsidiary attractions
have been provided, which, together
with the musical features provided
by the Strands augmented Orches-
ira. under the direction of Arthur
]. Manvell-Overture. THE Fortune
Teller"-cOmplete a bill that is weH
worth while.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

steamer Charles Macalester.
A trip to Indian Head and return
is announced for this afternoon by
the management OF the steamer
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
MORpHI, BIACKIIsr pRODUCINC INSULTS

xN ARE Informed by the Far Eastern Bureau that the
w nght TO end the illicit morphia traffic carried on
in China The main under Japanese auspices has result
cd in what known the Morphia Black List in which
several foreisn papers published English have iaken
the initiative in exposing this vicious trade.
The outcome has been the publication for instance by
the Tientsn) China Illustrated Weekly Ouport and
Overseas Supplement for February i5 1919 Of detailed
statement Of The stores in The ouports Of China where
morpha purchased by representatives. Of the paper
result Of investigation made the FIRST Of the year.
as evidence.
The list extends three Of the size Of tho large
sized popular American weckliy
Tho classification covers than 800 stores in Man
churia, North China and shantung.
These places comprise the ports Of China TO which
Japan has unusual facilities OF accessible Manchuran
railway zone under Japanese control. the Shanuns rail-
way zone, the North China points where The Japanese
have considerable interests Tlentsn and Tongshan
and Yangtsze River ports.
This Indictment OF Japanese activity gives the Of
the japanese concerns irackng in morphia both Eng
sh and In the Chinese characters rendering any doubt
as to tho identity Of tho concerns an lmpossibity.
Tho concerted attack which has been made upon this
traffic is producing results.
Not only is 10 becoming mere difficult to secure the
morpha from the shops but The japanese government IT,
sof appears TO be at last taking the steps for rs sup
preston which wevvishers OF Japan have long desired
her TO carry out
BY the same token wouldn't It be well forethe Della
ware public TO active interest suppressng the
dope traffic in our STATE 10 to grow and TO find
new victims all the time
Certainly something Of practical and cooperative
tro should be done to aid the police officials in stamp
ing out The evil.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

build up his credit unless he honorably fulns his
pointed role in his personal community relationships.
II is the who sticks TO his home town. buys in
his home town when he do adyaniageousy, learns
TO know his home town merchants who succeeds in ac
quring the only real philosophers that has ever
been found-CREDlT.-the magic instrument that trans
mues The dress Of daily drudsery into the gold Of future
success
The home merchant is the who gives you credit.
Hes the man who seli easy terms.
Hos the man who carries account n you m or
out OF work and asks greater recognition than your
continued good will
How well acquainted are YOU with this home town
merchant?
Arc merely vague face in the passing ihrong to
himq
Or you friend. with a well known name and solid
reputation?
II you stick 10 the home town. buy in The home town.
when prices aud qualities fair boost out own citys in
dustrcs keep your money In It's banks paronize its in
sttutons then YOU a man with credit and future
But man without credit is fororn q man with
out country.
Credit is built up by personal acquaintance. u Is
tablished by continual faoc-to-aee friendly dealings
with the merchants and business men OF the city.
And you build 10 up, building the worry foun-
dalton Of your security prosperity, your happiness
in the community Your chlldrens greatest hesiiage VIII
be the credit Of the name you leave them
Get the friendship OF your home town merchants bus
lness men and bankers Get acquainted with them. Is
tablish your credit with them
stand by THENf-and they'll stand by YOU.
That Is as trae Of Wilmington other American
community
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
With The PzfaQrsphers

Mr. Burleson might have known that Of all women the
hello girl in strategic position to have the last word
Houston post
Jack Warwick mentions something about women being
half lpsy from tea Can obtain the blue prints, field
notes. specifications and trademark of that tea? II It will
fling into the wozzles Jack Houston viii buy it,
Philadelphia North American
"Nha said the missus, she slipped meditatiye cup
Of coffee 'is William Allen White trying to do2" Bill
Allen isn't trying to do anything 10 merely that the
spring tide Of his emotions is at high water mark
Bill Allen is overlooking his banks When the water is
low there clearer headed than he But
his emotional freshets always sweep him away upon his
torrent-ropeka Capital
Rhode Island is marked by fate to play historic role
in the opposition to Federal prohibition The State Leg
sature has already authorized the aorney-general 70
test the constitutionaty OF the Federal amendment
And now the State Senate has passed bill making law
ful four per cent beer in the dry time 10 One
can forecast what will happen. Congress will pass
law making the alcoholic percentage OF beer much lower
and then under the concurrent power clause OF the
Federal amendment Rhode Island and the United States
Will clash the enforcement Of the liquor laws in that
State Ultimately the only way out for Rhode Island
may be to secede from the Unionsprinsned Republican
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
MnRLn CO.'S RnLsHENIk.

THE New York World loyalty Democratic, is foamins
az the mouth because Of some Of the actions Of
Postmaser-Genera Burleson who has been such bur
den 10 the newspaper publishers.
Now II the World would lose sight OF purely newspb-
per interests for while and consider the burdens which
have been placed upon bankers by shelton Williams upon
railroads by NcAdoo upon merchants by The Food Ad-
mlnsraton etc. ETC. perhaps the country would feel
that The World really desrous Of promoting the well
fare OF an the people.
And II the World could lay aside It's intense partisan
ship long enough to charge responsibility 10 the real
source Of authority The President there would be some
evidence Of sincerity
So Ions as the World continues TO support admins
tralion which persecues the country so many ways,
there win be little disposition to give credit for sin
cerlty when attacks the particular prosecutor from
whose acts it suffers
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
THURSDAY. MAY I, 1919.
FIGURES THAT VAIN.

IT IS statistical coincidence repeto with warning
that imports Of the two groups-manuiactures
for further in manufacturing and manufactures
ready Tor consumption FOR the nine months period Of
Tho fiscal year 1919 ended March 81 show increase
the corresponding period OF 1918 OF S222 00O00O
while exports ot iho same groups The two periods
compared. show a decrease OF s2220OOOO0, monthly
loss by reason Of Increased displacement OF domestic
Goods and decreased sales abroad Of almost S500O0OO0
for the 1919 period with respect to thoses two groups
which require The greatest expenditure Of capital aud Ia
bor In their production The value Of imports under
these groups for the 1919 period so9oooooo for
the 1913 period s67oooooo OF exports for the 1919 per
od ss3si 10000; Tor the 1918 period. s26isooooo
Imports Of crude materials FOR use in manufacturing
te two periods compared show a decrease In value OF
Ss3ooo0o0 indicating slowing up In our mill-consump-
ton; while exports under the same group show in
crease OF si7i0o0oo. There was increase under This
group Of s35oooooO during the single month Of March
1912 compared with March,, 1915.
These figures with regard to exports Indicate that
foreign competitors manufactured goods are re-
plenishing their slocks, depleted by the partly with
view 10 supplying their domestic needs in manufac-
iured goods and partly with a view Of resumption Of
their export trade with free trade America the most
tempting and accessible feld
Exports OF foodsiufs crude and partly or wholly man
ufacured increased from s996oO0OoO Tor The 1918 ST.
62s0oooo for the 1919 period or s6s2OoOOOO but Of
this is chiefly due TO The painful scarcity Of food
siuns in Europe
All food-producing countries rushing MI that
achng void indication OF this fact being the very
slight in own import OF foodstuirs-from
s523O0o0OO 20 S5i6OO0OO0 the two periods compared
So lons the great food-producing areas Europe
Russia pariicularye fallow this country may
continuance in more less degree Of lively trade
In food sales abroad although The food pro-
ducon Of Argentina. Australia, Canada and other chiefly
agricultural countries indicates that we may expect
plenty Of competition with them for European markets
and probably own market unless restrictive tarin
lesslation is adopted.
or no less Importance TO manufacturing industries
is the speedy return TO The protective policy
Our ndustrials now facing many uncertainties one
Of them being the prospect OF the 3eenes competition
ever experienced in This country from foreign commod
ltes.
The dnerentisl here and abroad is greater than
IN prewar days yet The employer is desirous OF keeping
up to the highest point consistent with profitable
operation.
This cannot be done With a free trade market curlang
consumption Of homemade goods
The opportunity Of the Republican party soon 30 be
in control Of Congress TO reconstruct accordance with
changed conditions great and The revision OF the iarn
schedules to meet protection requirements OF e present
day should be- and wiz be- its first thought
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

lportant alterations in the text OF the
document
Likewise and almost In the same de-
gree unfortunate Is the gap in his ex-
planation which yawns so wide at the
place where he referred 10 the new
third paragraph Of Article J.. permit
ting any government member Of the
league TO Withdraw after two years
notice, provided that all It's obliga-
tions under this covenant shall have
been fulfilled at the time OF its with
drawal."
What obligations are referred to-
Who is 20 be the judge Of whether
those obligations have been fulfilled or
not at the time Of withdrawal? What
process, coercive or otherwise, Is TO
be undertaken by the remaining men,
bers OF the league TO enforce the con-
tinued membership OF government
which believes that it has fulfilled all
It's obligations and desires to withdraw.
II the majority Of the council, or OF
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

I Is The perfunciory insertion OF the
two words in the amended covenant
anything more than trick Of hum
buggery to placate opposition where
opposition may be fatal 10 the general
project TO which the President seems
determined to subordinate. every other
consideration? II. on the other hand,
Article XXI means all that it ought
10 mean, and n the reluctant consent
OF other parties to its Introduction in
[ The covenant was procured BY a pro-
cess OF bargain and compromise what
/ Is the equivalent concession which The
President has offered at Paris?
! How far the Monroe Doctrine has
now shrunk in President Wilson's
/ hands after recent manipulations is
known to himself alone, and he has not
vouchsafed to the Senate or the coun-
/ try even a glimmering OF knowledge.
He was dumb on the subject when
standing in the conference and pro-
/ Tossing TO explain the alterations in the
covenant. To the distant eye It seems
that the Doctrine has shrunk marvel
ously. It's present anaemic aspect Is
IN startling contrast with the amend
ment suggested by Elihu Root just one
month ago tomorrow; and yet Article
XXI IS exhibited by the advocates OF
league at any price as the fruit Of Mr..
Roots suggestion. The doctrines d.
mlnutlon in volume and IN blood sup
ply is appalling II we put 1t along
side the figure it presented to Ameri-
can pride and patriotism when our Sem
ate attached 10 20 the conventions OF
The Hague or when our Senate clearly
declared in 1906 that 10 ratified the Alge-
ciras act only on the distinct under
standing that this nation was with
out purpose 10 depart from the tradi-
tional American foreign policy which
forbids participation by the United
States in the settlement Of political
questions which are entirely European
in their scope"
Is this, too, President Wilson's I'M
derstandng Of the Significance and
force OF the Monroe Doctrine which he
has inserted by name in the covenant ?
In the absence Of information from
him, that IS for the Senate to ascer-
tain when the treaty reaches II for
final scrutiny from the American point
Of view. But II the President is sound
ly American as 10 The necessity OF main
tanning the Monroe Doctrine in full
ylgor for the sake OF our national fu-
iure, 70 is a great misfortune that he
should have said not one word about
It when he stood up TO explain with
such meticulous particularly to the
conference, 10 his fellow citizens at
home, and TO the whole world the
bearing and meaning Of vastly less i'm
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
An Unacc0uRfdbfe Omission in The
Presidents Explanatory Remarks
lFrom &c New York sunl

What purports to be the full text OF
the Presidents latest speech was tele-
eraphed from Paris by the Associated
Press and printed in America yester-
day. We refer 20 the address in which
Mr.. Wilson undertook TO explain Ia
the conference, specifically and some
times even in minute detail, the changes
in the league covenant and their Sig
nincance.
Yet The Sun observes with amaze
ment that concerning the most import
ant change OF all, the proposed and
adopted amendment mentioning the
Monroe doctrine by name and falsely
and fraudulenily describing IL the
President uttered not a single word OF
Interpretation or comment. Article
MI Is new is an he had 10 say on
the subject.
This is the article which speaks OF
the Monroe Doctrine as a regional un-
derstanding for securing The malnie-
nance OF peace something 70 never
was, ls not now and never will be- No
other provision in the proposed cove
nant is 20 much In need OF clear def
milton by the lips Of authority. The
President passed 70 over in silence,
While dwelling more OF less elaborate
" upon some Of the minutlae OF league
0nganlzati0n and administration. And
when he had expressed his view OF
provisions, "some considerable, the
rest trivial. he deliberately ignored
the astounding hiatus IN his explana-
tion with the remark. "lhese are all the
changes, / believe, OF moment"
All the changes or momenli We
venture the opinion that both in the
senate and before the American people
the acceptability OF the new draft Of
President Wilson's covenant viii de-
pend as much upon Article XNt., ne
elected by him in his explanatory re-
marks, as upon any other feature Of
The document The manner in which
our continued adherence to the tra-
ditional American policy Is expressed
by the United states and understood
by the other parties to the covenant
is not merely important, it is nothing
short Of vital.
Does the casual mention OF the Mon
roe Doctrine in Article XXI as a "re-
gional understanding for securing the
maintenance Of peace an understand
ing there classified with international
glgoncnts such as treaties Of arbi-
tration," continue n full recognition
by the contracting powers OF our right
and purpose 20 safeguard the frm
American tradition and practice in their
entirety2 Does Article XXI make the
League Council the Judge Of what the
Monroe Doctrine Is and how It shall be
applied or leave us, as before, the in
dependent and untrammeled inierpre-
ters OF its meaning and application?
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
PRIVATE oREDr AND PUBIC HoNoR

ssp RIvATE credit is wealth; public honor is
Nv"
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

sd INNAlh credit Is wealth; public honor Is SINGER
iiy"
That declaration is found IN the Letters OF Junius
In considering it, let il not be forgotten that the au-
thorshp OF the Letters Of Junus is one Of the mysteries
Of history.
The Letters OF Junus were scahing indictments OF the
immoral clique which surrounded King George III They
were printed in London newspaper during the years i'm
msdiaiely preceding the American Revolution
The mysterious author OF these historic letters did
much to undermine the credit OF King jeorss
discredited king is on The way to the scrap heap.
The Hun kaiser rlumphed while he maintained his cred
IT. When no lost credit with his people ne lost his
throne
Discredited King George III did not lose his throne
but he lost his empires richest possesson-America-
and he later lost his sanity
creditpersonsl CREDITS even more the backbone Of
the citizens welfare than it is the prop Of roy
atty.
Credit Is the mortar in the structure Of prosperity
Were it not for modern credit relationships among
business men, the worlds whole commercial structure
would fall back century or more
Credit is the universal open Sesame
How is YOUR oredit9
Nilmngtons honor is 10 secure than the credit
81 is individual citizens And no individual citizen can
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT
A helpIns hand--ona wIth m0nsy in q.

A helping hsnd-ons with money IN 81
-.-.-s
It Is sssv convince ourselves that our own motives
good.
s--.
An evil intention perverts the best scons and makes
them sins
.-=--.
Weeping may tsrry for the night hut Joy ccmer in
the morning
When girl builds afr castle she always leaves
out the kitchen.
II you acquainted with Happiness introduce him
10 your nsahhnr
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
CHASC0-VIN MAKES STRENGTH
AND BRINGS BACK THE OLD PEP
Guaranteed to Show Results in Two Weeks
or Money Refunded

Those who are weak and rundown
from sickness, oyerwork, worry or any
other cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco-Nin, an old compound pre-
scribed by doctors more than anything
else. even TO this day, consisting prin-
cipally Of Iron, Maganese, Hypophos-
phites, Nux Vomica, Cinchona, Gentian
and Native Wine.
1t Improves the appetite. increases
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

the assembly, or the permanent scored
tariat. or some other supernatural a,i-|
thorlty within the leagues administra-|
tlon, decides 70 the contrary2 And yet;
Article XVI, strangely enough. pro-l
vides for the expulsion OF the soverns'
ment which has failed TO fulnl Is
obligations under The covenant; for'
the same default, n fact. which by
Article would keep that goyernment.
in.
This nebulous and dangerous and
manifestly unsatisfactory provision for.
the abrogaiion OF a treaty was Jumps
ed by President Wilson in his explana-s
tory remarks with the same agility andf
apparent insoueiance which he display-s
ed In the case Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

I the strength and vitality, often as much
as 100 per cent, and brings the old
pep back. Il has done this for thou
sands Of Others and will do It for you.
Adults take a tablespoonful after each
meal and at bedtime Don't forget &C..
At this season Of the year nearly every
one needs a good tonic.
The local agency for Chasco-Vin Isl
The Miller Drug Store, iOi-iO5 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Mechanics and electricians viii nnd
positions through the Want Ads. OF
this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
More Big Wells Come
In in Texas

Hy pRENTlsS MOORE
DALLAS Texas. Juno ! Tho
cur Production romunny'e frW
completion on the Mp'nulcN farm
two miles south ~ Nlinc between
Cnddo ana breckenridge. iu stephen"
county IN In and Is flowing i00O
barrels II is some distance from
other wells
Tho MugHOln polrdlcum com
panys No I lAuhhm. extending the
eastern edge Of the BrcCkCuridrr
pool hair mile toward the Swcn-
Huu Dale connection. is producing
$50 barrels ana some EIs
In the western edge of the Ran
ger pool the Magnoli" Petroleum
cumpauy's 40. DAVIS "fMotting tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
Find oil in England
for The First Time

LONppN. JUNG ( Tho drilling
for oil at chesterfield In perhyshlrc.
whicn hcs,u last October, has met
with success. and for the first tlmo
mineral OH of hlrh quality ana IN
substantial quantity even at lts frsl
flow has been discovered IN Eng
land.
According To The London Times
parliamentary correspondent the dlH-
coNcry wus made I'm IIardston No I
boring AZ depth of approximately
GOO fcrt Tho oil rose 10 q height
~ 90 feet American drillcrs say
that IL IL "n very fine show,
The surface uf the oil bearing sand
has onI, bocn scratched ns vet, and
II s hoped the deeper drilling will
Increase the flow but thcro ara dif.
nraltea io overcome and the opera
ton viii have 10 he carried through
SLOWLY rho Oh, which IN flowing at
considerable pressure, has been
found almost exactly where n was
expected, and government experts,
who have been associated with the
work are very much pleased with
the discovery
4 sample WAS brought To London
Yesterday II i-a light brown fluih,
smelling stronL\ of parnfnn and
hcnzIuC II is rNrortcd that ON he.
ing tested IT was found to hc ~ high
quality
Tho Times SAYS
"TNr country will wait with
anxiety aud with some justlfahl"
pleasure Of anticipation tor tho re-
suits ~ the work which is proceed
ing and It Will not forget that tho
III la "a tARFAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
PRODUCTION WANTED

Shallow, small wells preferred.
Address w. H., Go, care
Tulsa World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05
The Usage Sale Tomorrow

Tho usarE' sale viii draw tho uSua
crowd and there VIII ho the usua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-05

.(.