davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.


Baltimore. Nd. Dec Is-tArrirsls By boat }
LIVE fOULTRY-Chickens. young. lArEe
smooth. per ID. 1sz; do. mall and medium. pr
10. Fan: do. White LeghornS 2 rough. za3s :
old roosten. per N. -: do. Cd hens. over
IN PEI 10. as4; do. small. pr H., 1sz; d.
Mhhe LeFhorn hens. pr ID. 3sa2; ducks mus-
coy. young. per ID. y: do. white Pesins. youns
H. =; do. puddle. H.. %: do. smaller. poof.
ID aaA; turkey. choioe young hcns. IbS a
"; 90, young eobbiex. h.. lsfa: do, old
toms CAL; pigeons. old. pair. zA1: DO. young.
pair: 5a9; guinea fowl, young over one and
onehAh lhs, each, Id: do, smaller, each, "a
"; do, old, each. 6sa7O; dread pouitry, tur-
keys, ssS; chickens young. z.So; do, old, y
A9; old roosters. 1A2; ducks. s2An
RSGs-Nestem Maryland and Pennrlrauia
nearby, dozen, Tsaso: EAsen shore MGr5t.nd
and Virginia doz.. TAD; wet-n, dozen, IA
"; West Virginia d0z. lad; southern North
Carolina. doG.. TaB
BUTTER-creanesy. vez sepSrstor. extrsS
fAzt; prints. h-pounds ertraA Ttsb; DO !,
printH l-p0und eTtrss. r5s1t; nearly cr.s,nery.
extrss. Us7l: dairJ printS. Maryland, virrinis
and PennCfrAnia eztrAs. sssa; do, West vir-
Einis ertrss. sssso; do. Ohio EXTRA, Sssso: p-o
cess butter. Sas8
OTHER FINANCIAL on PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald., 1919-12-16
financial neus---Stock Market Prices
MARKET BREAKS
ON TREATY NEWS
Decision on Prohibition Act
/ Sends Down Food Pro-
| ducts Stock to -.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

4 New York. Dec 15.-wal Street
had q session Of disappointment to-
day. and stocks declined from to
10 points as a result. They came
back rather strong at the close. but
still showed material net losses.
Last weeks market closed strong
because Of a report that the ad-
reinistration had compromised with
the Lodge forces and that the peace
treaty would go through in a day
or two. Hopes based on that were
destroyed by President Wilson'S
statement in the morning newspa-
pers. Then there were many plans
made for celebrating a wet Christ
mas, and the Supreme Court upset
all that by ruling wartime prohibit
ton constitutional. The crop report
was most disappointing.
Money was at 9 per cent. but In
the last hour some small loans were
made at 6. Foreign exchange was
Somewhat stronger.
The hopeful news OF the day in
eiuded announcement that the auto
mobile factories would reopen at
once on full time, thus putting 10000
men back at work, and that Con-
gross would hold night sessions in
hope of getting the Edge bill
through quickly.
Baltimore and Ohio sold at 2sA. a
new low record.
U. s. Food Products Company was
ceiling about 81 when the Supreme
0ourt handed down the decision de-
claTing wartime prohibition constitu-
tionaL The stock Immediately broke
down to g but recovered a couple OF
points. II closed heavy.
disappointment was expressed that
the Supreme Court had failed to hand
down the stock dividend decision
That was one reason for the break Of
3A points in United States Rubber.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec I5-BUtter market unsteady
eseaEery extras. T3aT5izc: frsts. 65a73C; higher.
EiiAI7c. STATE dairy. tubs. 52a7lc; renovated.
s<fraS. s5sa5ac; imitation creamery. frsts. 5Ia
re. Chesse; market irregular; State whole
MIX specials. S2lsa35c; fancy. 3lssaSsKc; lower
gndes, 8a;0zc: whole milk fancy Young Amer
icss. 3aaec: State SKINS specials. 2aS5Sc;
choice. l9aedc: fair to good, ialsc; lower grades
eGISc.
EGGS Market steadier; nearby white fancy.
sssle; brown. slsec; extra. slas9c; frsts. T6a7sc
The Washington herald., 1919-12-16

SALES.
Potomac Electric gen. q. 81 900 at q.
Capital Traction. st ~.
After call: 49, = tIrg %
Lanston Monotype. 10 at q. 10 at q.
Washington Gas b. loo ct slh. 400 at
III. N.o0 at M.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS. .
The Washington herald., 1919-12-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Dec I5-Spots opened in moderate
derand today. Prizes were hnn. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts totaled T.
900 bales. including 1890 American.
Futures opened steady
American middling fair. 317s: good middlins.
q. 80; full middling. rs: middling d Is; low
middling. $50; good ordinary, MS; ordinary,
03 Futures closed steady
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

| Governor Allen (from the Sc
curity of a shelter five miles in
the wake of General Traub's S vic
torious diyision) says these
troops lacked transport. General
Traub, who was at the front in
the thick of the fighting, says
he had af ull complement and
I all the necessities to overcome
any obstacles whatever" F."
Governor Allen (again from
his point of vantage in the rear)
says American artillery killed
our own men-a most serious
charge for even reckless par
tisan to utter. General Iraub,
who was in direct commaiE Of
the artillery, says there was no
such blunder; that not a single
round from an American gun fell
short or injured an American.
Governor Allen says General
Taub s division was without suf-
ficient support from the air. Gen
eral Traub says our aiplanes were
plentiful and that if they didn t
always hold the supremacy along
the whole front it was because
the task was impossible with few
er than $4,000 machines.
Governor Allen finds fault with
the war department and with the
American high command. General
Traub praises both, but pays his |
highest tribute to the plain !
g doughboys.'
Governor Allen, who was a Wis
itor at Cor near) the front, comes
back critic of America s part in
the war. General Traub, who
was in the midst of the bloody
returns witness to- the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
SENATOR LODGE-THEN
AND NOW.

Speaking in the senate Febru
airy 28, Senator Lodge said
"There is an issue involved tC
us which overshadows all others
We are asked to depart now. fol
the first time, from the foreign
policies Of Washington. We are
invited to move away from
George Washington toward the
other end of the line at which
stands the sinister figure OF
Trotzky, the champion of inter
nationalism.
Speaking before the League
to Enforce Peace, May 26, 1916,
Senator Lodge said this: 81
know how quickly we shall be
met with the statement that this
is dangerous question which
you are putting into your agree
ment; that no nation can sub
nit to the Judgment of other ma
tions; and we must be careful
at the beginning not to attempt
too much. know the difficult
ties which arise when we speak
of anything which seems to in
volve an alliance. But | do not
believe that when Washington
warned us against entangling al
liances he meant for one moment
that we should not join with
other civilized nations of the
world, if a method could be
found to diminish war and en-
courage peace 4
In May 1906. Senator Lodge
thought Washington's counsel
not only permitted but urged us
to join other nations in an agree
ment designed to prevent war.
In February, 1919, Senator
Lodge thought that to join in
such an agreement would be a
departure from Washington S /
counsel.
One is free to guess what fact |
,r event it is that has wrought |
his revolution in Senator
lodges thought. Some may find
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
WHOM DO YOU BELIEVE?

Major General Peter E. Traub
testfiying before congressional
committees, was a complete and
heroic answer to Governor Hen
ry Allen of Kansas and other re-
publican strategists who are at
tempting TO make the conduct of
the war an issue for partisan ag-
grandizement. If what Governor
Allen and the chorus of critics
alege were true-but Major
General Traub proves it is the
very reverse-every American
commander, from General Per-
shing down, would have been
guilty by comission or by omis-
sion not merely of incompetence,
but of the gravest inhulnanity.
In the battle Of the Argonne,
American wounded were allowed
to lie in the woods all day be-
fore they were taken to the hos
pitfalls in the rear of the lines,
says Governor Allen. General
Traubh replies that the state
ment is correct. But Governor
Allen implies what he does not
charge, namely, that this was
due to indifference or inefficient
cy. General Traub convinced
congressman and senators that
the evacuation of these wounded
over open fields where exploding
shells by the thousands were
killing every living thing, and
not their detention in a place of
relative safety until they could
be removed under the protection
of darkness, would have been
the inhumape procedure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROzONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.-4Adv. @'@s4 DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
a STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

Too Much.
The Author-"Ha So you have
been in the trenches. Then, of
course, you will delight in reading
my latest book, entitled, Ten Days
on the Western Front 1t is only
And then the man who had really
been there calmly wiped the gore
from his bayonet and replaced it in
the scabbard.-Life.
Legs at Bargain Prices.
Old Lady Ito severely wounded sol
dier)-"Poor man, have you lost your
leg?"
Tommy-"Yes, num-"
Old Lady-"Oh. poor fellow! Do
have an apple"
Tommy Ito his chum, when the old
lady had departed )-"Bill, l think
I'll have my other leg off before she
comes next week. l might get ba-
mana. '-Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

success and glory of that parti-
cipation.
Governor Allen is a veteran
politician, but an amateur tacti-
elan. General TrauD is soldier
of nearly forty years experience
and an able commander.
General Traub helped to win
the war; Governor Allen is try
ing hard to belittl. it.
Whom do you prefer to be-
lieve?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, fretful and sickly most
of the time. To rid the little body of
these parasites WHITES CREAM
vERMIFUGE is an approved rem
edy. When the worms have been
driven out the child grows strong,
healthy and robust. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

clew in the circumstance that
Mr.. Wilson, was. not the .protago-
mist Of this idea in 1916, where
as he is in 1918 Others may
think it a more likely cause that
in 1916 there seemed little
chance that a League of Nations
would be organized, whereas, in
1919, the chance Of it is so great
that nothing less than the most
desperate recourses Of the op-
position can afford hope of pre-
venting it.-Dallas News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

squarely and satisfac-
torily every demand a
mother can make as to
purity and wholesome
ness. tits cleanly made
of the very best ingre-
dients which she would
use herself If she could
always get them in a
fresh and pure condi-
tion.
When she insists on
Foley's Honey and Tar
she gets at a moderate
price ness than she
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs


The gods in bounty work up storms
about us,
That give mankind occasion to exert
Their hidden strength, and throw
out into practice
Virtues that shun the day, and lie
i concealed
In the smooth seasons and the calm
of life.-Anon.
But managing husband in movie
is different from real life, SO AYERS
Chickasha woman.
Uncle Hi says Ma always contends
for majority rule but the trouble is
that she is always the majority.
| All hopes Of hair-prlling primary
went glimmering when the filings
were completed Saturday, with only
one contest in sight.
Instead of having primary, why
not just put Cralle and Barns in a
ring and let 'em fight 1t out?
81 Simp says he notices that the
better trade is the more business the
merchants have.
Well have to give Dave Hybarger
vote Of thanks for removing the
last lingering doubt concerning corn
crop this year. He has seen the In.
dian sign and that settles it,
All Chickasha is goin a-visitin-
get ready to join the trade excursion
lists.
Now Chicago is feeling puffed up
because a directory census shows
population of over 100000. Wait
till Chickasha is heard from if you
want to see some OF the wind taken
up out OF the sails of the Windy City
While we are not positive that the
rain last week will make the Cement
gushers grow, we are betting on the
gardeners game picking up.
Another thing. we regret to note
that the prospects for political adj
vertising in tho primary are nos at
all encouraging.
LET EXPRESS wAEr ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
Safest For Children

Mothers who have used it know Foley's is
nafe aud no harm will come even il an over
dose Is given By sccident. 1t tastes good and
won't injure the most delicate stomach. It
promptly checks coughs, colds and Group. 1t
should be kept in tho family medicine chest
the year 'ronnd-always ready when needed.
Sold Everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
Eggs
FOR HATCHING

Our members have all standard
varieties. Prices $3.50 per setting
up. Ask for list of members, to-
gether with varieties. Cut out the
scrubs and raise good chickens; it
costs no more. More and better
Poultry for Grady county"
GRADY COUNTY POULTRY
FEDERATION.
Arthur Ersland, Sec'y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

would pay If she bought theingredients
at retail and mixed them herselO a
standard medicine that has been used
successfully in thousands of homes for
many years = medicine that ex-
perience proves is the best she can buy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR

A MOTHER wants to be sure and
~ certain that the medicine she
a a gives her child is safe. She
wants no opiates or habit-forming
drugs. She wants a medicine that
she knows other mothers have used
with satisfaction and success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10
Mothers Commend Foley's

Such a family cough and cold
remedy is Foley's Honey and Tar
Cnmnonnd II meets
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

LET EXPRESS wANr ADS SELL.
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

'.Makes Little Ones Glad, Doesn e
Taste Bad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

Another thing. we regret to note
that the prospects for political adj
vertising in tho primary are nos at
all encouraging.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-10

While we are not positive that the
rain last week will make the Cement
gushers grow, we are betting on the
gardeners game picking UP.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
YOUR AUTO A B G.
SOME THINGS ABOUT THE CAR
=, i. TOLD IN THE SIMP! LEST WAY
81 oCGo XEAK7.
Dent Forget the Water

When pa buys car, it is usually
IVA who says. Did you put water in
the rGdiator??" She don't know why
hut she knows it ought to be doue.
., Nov gas is hot stuff when you set
J. Attire. It's lot hotter if it's all
squeezed up inside an automobile
cylinder.
Most all automobiles are water
cooled. There's II hollow spa ce
around the cylinder through which
The water you put in the radiator cir
culates. It's either pumped around
o. keeps circulating because hot
water naturally rises to the top OF
Tie radiator and pushes the cold
water through
The air blowing through the rad
iItor and driven against the engine
ny the fan helps to keep the wat er
and the engine from getting too hot.
Now if pa don't fill the radiator
when MA tell him to, first thing he
knows, the engine will begin to work
hard and knock. If he keeps on
driving, it'll stop before he's ready
for it to- Then he may find he can't
hudge .thi%:crS even with the crank.
Lacking tha cooling water the pis-
Tors swell NJ with the heat and
stick. They won't let the film of oil
that makes them move easily work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
i, 6, WILL PAY FOR
AMERICAN PROPERTY
seized by GERMANY

Americans whose property was
confiacated in Germany will be re-
imbursed for their loss by their own
government. The United States is
row holding s75O,O00,O0o worth of
alien property in thirty-five differ
emit states. The proceeds from this
will be used to pay American cltl-
zens' claims against Germany. Ger
man owners of property confiscated
in America must look to their own
country for reimbursement.
That was one of the interesting
statements made in Atlanta Monda2
BY Alexander Mitchell Palmer at
tcrney general of the United States
and during the war custodian Of
alien property, who arrived in Allan
ia noon Monday to speak in behalf
of the Victory Liberty Loan.
Mr.. Palmer was asked in regard to
national prohibition, but refused to
add anything to previously puollshed
statements he has made on the sub
ject. AS to the near beer" which
some brewers are said 10 contem-
plate manufacturing. he said that a
decision on it's legality was expected
in May from the courts before 1t
came to the attorney generals de-
partment for action.
The Victory Liberty loan, declared
MI. Palmer, is going over without.
any trouble. 1T isn't question OF
hoping or believing that it will he
said. II know it WILL especially in
the south. Your enthusiasm is splcn-
did The people have walked up
thoroughly to the knowledge that the
price of victory must be paid and
thev are going to pay it cheerfully.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
Labor Shortage May !.
Cripple Harvesting Of
Greatest Wheat Crop

with the nations largest wheat
crop IN sight TO rthis year, employ
shortage of harvest hands, despite.
the present labor surplus.
This also was the opinion Of labor
departments conference of governors
representatives here to frame Iegis-
lation looking toward a permanent
aiding in the situation, the confer
ence voted that General March be
requested to give farmers preference
in discharge from the army in order
to take care OF the labor shortage
in agricultural pursuits
Employment service officials poin T.
out that while large laboE SURPRISES
are reported in the industrial dis
tricts there is an actual shortage Of
labor in many farming districts. In
addition, many soldiers who came
from farming communities are not
returning there, but are remaining in
the cities.
THE problem, therefore," said Di-
rector General Densmore, of the
United States employment service,
the city districts to the great west
ern wheat fields. This work will be
greatly hampered this year By tjies
breaking up of the federal employ
lnent service, due to the failure OF ar
appropriation in the congressional
son less than two months away, III
soma districts, state and municipal
organization should start at once
their advertisinG OF labor needs.
Prospects are that with the hi%h
paid the highest wages i'll tire hi@-
tory OF the country. In addition, il
is expected that business men ard
others in small cities in the Wh"3 =
holt will go tHto the fields to save
tie eropg iurt as they did last YER,
realizing that a larger yield VII in-<
crease their business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
HIS WIFE DEAD,
FATHER OF SIX
TRIES SUICIDE

Bewildered and sorrow-stricken,
six small children in Atlanta on
Monday watched beside the casket
which held the body of their mother,
while their father was a patient in
the Grady hospital, suffering from
the effects ia dose of poison taken,
it is alleged, in an effort to end his
life. Their little home on the Jones'
boro road is the scene of one of the
most heartrending tragedies imagin-
able, for despite the kindly minis
trations of neighbors, the little tots
are in pitiable circumstances.
removed to the hospital Sunday
teaspoonfuls Of nux vomica in
fit Of dependency over the death of
his wife, who passed away on Sat
urday after a short illness. His con-
dition on Monday was said to be
somewhat improved, although the at
tending physicians indicated that his
chances for recovery were slight.
The eldest of the six children is
fourteen years of age while the
younger is a tot of two years. Their
clothing is pitifully scant and an
effort was being made Monday to
secure suitable wearing apparel for
them in order that. they might at
tend their mothers funeral at Forest
Grove cemetery Monday afternoon.
G. A. Hartrampf, with offices in the
Trust Company Of Georgia building.
is endeavoring to secure the COOP
Grafton of kind-hearted Atlantians
in providing necessary clothing for
the stricken family and persons
wishing TO assist should conmuni-
cate with him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
German Official Cites
Ceuntry''s Peace Terrns

COPENHAGEN, April 26.-(By the
Associated Press The president Of
the German national assembly, Kon-
stantin Fehrenbach, speaking at
Freiburg yesterday, said he was GER
tain President Wilson was inclined
to insist on his fourteen points. 1t
was very possible a plenary session
would be convoked to decide regard
ing the signing of preliminary
peace treaty, as well as to cooperate
in thepeace negotiations.
I'VE are in no doubt as 20 what it
would mean for the southwestern
corner of the empire if we refused to
sign the PEACE treaty. said Herr
Fehranbach.
II take it that in any case we shall
not sign A peace which leaves prison
ers still in captivity and does rot
bring the raising of the blockade
Neither will we sign Il peace which
surrenders the Sarre region to our
enemies and promises Danzig to the
Poles.
THE government and parliament
Jointly bear tremendous RESPONSE
bility but behind them stands the en-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-29
WOMEN TO KEEP
MEMS JOBS TAKEN
DURING THE WAR

WASHINGTON. April 28.-The ma
jority of women who filled mems
jobs during the war will keep thea
during peace times, a preliminary
investigation by labor department OF
fefal gshows. $50 z--st- : --.s- - 49, y >
In an effort to determine to what
extent the women are retaining war
tories in various parts { the coun-
try by the women in industry sery-
lie of the labor department.
About one-half of these state thai
they will retain all tl5cir women
workers. Eig.2ty-tWo per cent will
keep part OF their force of women.
leaving only 18 per cent who are
planning to discharge all women.
Many of the plants investigated too!
on large numbers OF women during
the war to take mems places. In
most of the plants discharging all
OF their women workers the cancel
latlon of government contracts was
given as the reason. These are large
~ rlunition plants which have closed
down.
Turning through nearly all the re.
women have made good" in the
places they filled during the war.
Likewise. most employers seem will
ing u pay the women equal pay
with the men. providing equal WORK
is done, principle which the war
labor board has insisted on in all
WoiIeI's cases brought before it,
Officials still have been unable to
obtain any definite figures as to the
number of women who took mems
places during the war. Reports from
Maryland show that out of 2J,7
women employed. 1888 replaced
men. This is probably higher than
the national average because of the
large number of munition plants
along the Atlantic coast.
Between 100000 and 12.000.000
women are now working but officials
have not been able to determine the
increase due to the war. 1t has been
estimated at about 100000. Nearly
100000 were placed last year by the
United States employment service
although many of these are believed
to be women who usually work. The
women placed by tho service receive
pay all the way from s. a week
chat of Il waitress in Il country
town--to $4,000 salary Of the sec
rotary of al important commission.
Women war workers in allied coun-