davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

Lumbermen in Ontario and Quebec
are getting ready for their winters OPP
erations, and the impression given is
that the cut will be smaller than last
year, which was below normal. This
intention seems to be based on the be-
lief that the high cost of production will
force prices so high AS to limit the mar
ket. This apparently does not take into
account the enormous European demand
fer Canadian lumber, which during the
last few weeks has made for veritable
hum of activity In British Columbia.
MOI does It take into account the fact
that building activity is on the increase,
as Is shown by recent figures from all
over Canada. Figures for June Just
published show an increase in building
permits of rs per cent, Alberta and
British Columbia ard two or three On
tario cities being the leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
SHEEP BREEDERS DIRECTORY
Nearly One-thfrd of the 5000 Are
in Quebec.

MONTREAL, Sept ia directory OF
the sheep breeders Of Canada has been
Issued by the 1--we stock branch Of the
Department of Agriculture of Canada
The total number is Just under 5000
and of these sos are credited to Quebec
Nine registered breeds are included in
the list Leicesters are the general IA
vorites, 432 of the breeders giving their
attention to this class, oxford Downs
coming second with IT'S, Shropshires be-
ing third with 100.
Quebec has been advancing in live
stock production for some years In
1918. according to the Bureau of Sta
tistics monthly, its farms carried $50, 600
of the 3.052.0o0 sheep in Canada. The
breeders directory suggests that the ami
mails are of good type
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
NEW MONTHLY APPEARS.
"Canadian Export Pioneer" De.
voted to Trade.

The first issue OF the CdnGdidn Ear
port Pioneer, a monthly magazine pub
lished in London and Toronto, has just
made its, appearance. In outlining its
objects, 1t Gays: "It is our aim to supply
a complete record OF export trade de-
velopments in Canada. and to present
for the information of the overseas mer-
chants. a trustworthy review of goods
obtainable from the Dominion; to record
the opinion OF representative importers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Lumber shipment. Heavy.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept, 15.-Twenty
million feet OF lumber was shipped by
sea from British Columbia mills during
August, the larger proportions going 20
England and other parts OF Europe, but
considerable quantities going to China.
Australia and South and Central Amer
lea. These figures do not include guam
titles OF shingles and other forest prod
ucts such as wood pulp and paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

[Tho second and concluding portion
OF Sir James Lougheeds article will
appear in the Canadian Section of THE
SUN for Sept 2S.-EDIToRl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

Coolidge was an important element.
However. it cannot be doubted that
the election indicated. n the present
time, 4 very deep dissatisfaction with
the Wilson administration. with the
personal policy OF IN" president. and
with his handling OF the many import
ant questions growing out OF the war
and the industrial situation. This
sentiment has become widespread. 1t
was decidedly in evidence in the cleo
ton Of 1918. and it hrs grown stronger
every day since that time. In these
days Of turmoil new issues may arise
az any time. and much may happen BE-
fore November. 1920. but it is hardly
possible that the tide OF public opinion
which has set so strongly against
Democratic policy and Democratic per-
forrnarccs during rho past two years
will seriously ahatc in the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

The fundamental falIacy in socialism
Is the assumption that the state is
something superior TO and outside OF
the individuals that compose the state.
The error is we'll illustrated by I'll"
statement OF u waShcr-wUman about
her two boys. One night thu banker
wife told him that the laundr"SS was
very hard 10 keep. and u please ms
wife the banker descended into IN"
laundry. There stood the washer
woman. arms akirnbo. feet apart. M
firmly planted as 4 mature tree. tn"
laUndTrSS WAS most ANXIOUS - let tN"
banker know that her sons w"r" !Ht"ni
rinanciers. big with genius. ana thdt 10"
the financicr not to hir" her two boys
WAS t. miss the great opportunity "l
his life. II seemed that ia thc morning
the washerwoman locked the two little
boys up In her ono room. No sooner
had their mother left the nous" :hl
under the Influence or teacher ur!
organized a congress. One was elected
president and the other vice president.
and then, not having cent OF money
to their name, since each was possess
ed Of an old jack-knite with every pad"
broken, they began to swap jack knives
and at the end Of the day each boy
made twelve dolalrs and fifty cents OFT
the other. But the one thing IL" W."
boys could not see was that the So
cicty they had organized. giving each
how a title. had done nothing whats"-
ever for them. and that they were just
as poor as before.
Now the socialists are under the same
delusion that betrayed and miSl"d thrS"
two poor boys. They think that tn"
Sn!ted States Is n nation and stat"
that quite above and apart from the in
dividual that compose that state. Th"ir
programme, therefore. is for the state.
by force. to redistributc all the assets
OF society. The state as something
aside from the citidzcns who mako up
the state, Is to take away everything
from those who have. and transfer il
TO those who have not. The theory is
that happiness cannot come without
nm equality Of income. But ours Is a
world where the rae" IS I" the swift
and the battle To tn" strong Few say"
a fortune. the many fail. Nin"ty-fiv"
men out Of every one hundred. after
sixty years Of age. are supported b!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
GOOD FOR MASSACHUSETTS

In 1915. Calvin Coolidge OF Massa-
chusctts was elected governor over
Richard H. Long. a Democrat. by a
plurality Of 17.O35. On Tuesday. the
same candidates again submitted their
appeals to the people, and Governor
Coolidge was reelected by plurality
Of 124.173.
The Massachusetts, election demand
ed public attention because Of the
prominent part which Governor
Coolidge took in the suppression Of the
Boston riots. and in the support Of the
Boston authorities in their refusal to
be browbeaten by a body Of striking
policemen. Evidently the people OF tho
Bay state still think clearly. still recoG-
nize merit and still stand for American
institutions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
GERMAN TRADE

According TO the special correspond
cnts OF the New York Sun, trade has
already been resumed between both
France and Great Britain and Germany
in very considerable proportions.
French buyers find that the difference
in exchange gives them great advan-
tage in the German market as COM
pared with either the English or the
American markets. and are now buying
from Germany lines Of merchandise
which they formerly bought from Great
Britain. Apparently the German. so
far rs commerce and industry are con-
ccrncd. has already been taken back
into the fold of the great trading ma
tions. This was almost inevitable, and
altogether natural II Germany is to
ray the great indemnity which has been
levied upon her BY the victorious Allies.
her people must have raw material with
which to work. must be able to make
goods and must be able to sell their
goods abroad \ great part Of the in
dcmnity will finally be paid in MGR
chandise and not in dollars and cents:
in balances Of trade and not in gold.
Moreover. a people Of sixty million can
not be starved and cannot be deprived
Of the opportunity OF making living.
The illusion that Germany had accu-
mulatcd during the war. large quantt-
ties Of goods TO be dumped upon foreign
markets has been dispclled. German
factories were not destroyed. but they
were inactive for long time. and the
organization OF industry has been bad
ly broken up. Lawmakers OF this
country. or OF any other Allied country,
would doubtless act promptly TO check
the dumping Of German merchandise in
their markets in unfair competition
with home producers. but otherwise the
discrimination against Germany in
trade Will gradually disappear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
THE ELECTION RESULT

- Partisan Democrats will be able -
. find very little encouragement in n ::
: result OF the election on Tuesday
rammany went down to defeat in NeS
: York, the Republicans gained great
. victory in Kentucky. and the Democrat
, ic ticket was able to nose out in Mary
. land only by the narrow majority Of
300. On the other hand Governor
: Coolidge Of Massachusetts, Republican,
was reelected by a majority about six
= times as great as he had one year ago.
. In New Jersey. however. Democratic
. wet candidate was elected governor
over a Republican opponent who had
: the backing of the Anti-saloon League.
i. Too much stress must not be laid
upon the results in orr-year csctions.
Local issues frequently affect results
seriously.
y In Kentucky, perhaps more than in
ANY other state is to be seen the drift
sot sentiment against the national ad-
ADMINISTRATION. and the Democratic party.
eThe Democratic candidate in Kentucky
sendorsed the League Of Nations and
The position OF President Wilson. The
aRcpublicau candidate was distinctly
Opposed to both.
= In New York. dissatisfaction with
..Tammany bosship had much to do
with the result and in Massachusetts
Tho personal popularity OF Governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

Foreign cxchanE" always has been con
sidcrrd - subject al great "oscnrliy !"
the Iuylran and in fact 4 has many
complexities, bat III" main pr'nclp4''
are Simpi" "n"UEh.
If Il country imports more than L eN-
ports. evidently I must S~ttl" tnc dill
ference tn. methods Of settlement are
, substantially the same Is IN IN" case
If AN individual WHO buys more than he
sells, tO-wit: by payments Of cash.
use Of credit which pUStpun"S. pay
m-uts. or by tine transfer OF securities
representing property Of som" Kind.
In normal tim" trade naturally keeps
fairly w'N in balance. c"untry's QUIZ
for tn" products and services which x
obtains Of others. We see this princi-
pie Illustrated within our own country
in the relations Of particular sections To
state flow out to the general markets
and settle for the goods which that
state buys outside and fer Various ser
vices. such ~ TRANSPORTATION. insurance.
loans. etc.
In some cases. rs when 4 states pro-
duCtion ~ mainly of one crop. tn" pay
nlrntS will run heavily one way at ono
season % the year when IN" state Will
accumulate either cash In it's own banks
cal centcrs OUTSIDE; and then during
cal ccnctrs outside and then during
the remainder Of the year IN" payments
, Will run adversely, compelling Sh1.
ncntg Of cash or I drawing down or
out side balances. and POSSIBLY the ne
Sotiltiou OF loans outside.
If there should h.. a crop failure. cut
ting off the flow OF products one way.
the situation will b. drawn seriously
out OF balance. In this event the state
or locality will h" obliged TO use its
credits Ia greater extent than usual.
The merchants Will ask tO- credit whcr"
| they are accustomed 10 buy. the local
banks will borrow of their correspond
estate loans will y" negotiated. COllat-
eral will l." pledged. and securities will
! be sold AL for the purpose Of tidtnS IN"
community over All adverse trade bal
ance.
Settlements between different sec
lions OF tn country are now made
! largely through the Federal Reserve
! banks. and the system illustrates the
, usual process of settlements between
! countries Drafts. checks. ~. repre-
, Scnting claims for cash received within
given reserve district, first find their
/ way to the reserve hank OF that dis
trict; tho rescrv" banks send them d.
rect To each other. hut report their
! claims by wire IDEALLY to Il clca-tn%
: house maintained in Washington. whore
they arc offset against each other.
This clearing house keeps 4 book
account with each reserve bank. credit.
! ing il with balances in its favor and
its custody stock Of gold. amounting
/ ut this writing To about s52t.C00. 600
drpositcd by tho reserve hanks for th'
: purpoS" Of covering the balances which
| may arise against them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
OHIO STANDS BY PROHIBI-
TON

The prohibition majority In Ono
Yesterday was abou, $1,000 or close to
three times the size OF the majority
given to prohibition in 1918. This has
been the usual experience OF second
votes upon this question during tn" past
cow years. Michigan few months
ago. having gone dry in previous cleo
ton. defeated by an overwhelming ma
, iority n proposition to leEalize the sale
~ ueaIz beers and wines. In Ohio the
test was tour-fold. II involved not
only tn: legality Of the legislative en-
sorscn,cnt Of thu national prohibition
amendment. hut also the Ohio constl-
,utional amendment. ana the statutory
legislation passed f"- tho purpos" OF
making that amendment effective. The
verdict oc tho voters is IN favor Of pro-
hibition by larger vote than has been
cast in any previous election.
Expressions OF public sentiment ot
inns character SNkIIipl W IAi''N''N1N ~'>NN>'
. md point uncrringly the drift OF opin-
ion in this country relative 70 the sale
: OF intoxicating liquors. TIL" American
people have defniecly decided that alco-
hoI mus, co. and that it will not he
tolerated even in its mildcr forms.
From the prohibition standpoint. tn"
Ohio result is more than reaSsuring.
II n a victory snatched from Gesprr-
-ate situation. a Reinforcement Of dras-
tic prohibition legislation by tn" voters
'Ief one Of the greatest states Of tn"
union after substantial trial Of pr"h-
'bition measures Tho Intclligenccr is
inclined ~ believe that II" Ohio verdict
would h" duplicated in practically every
state which has had fair trial Of pro-
!, hlbition Legislation. IL West Virginia.
il is safN 20 say Iii" sentiment against
alcohol ie stronger today than It was
six years ago. Many of the evils which
we're anticipated as tn" result OF the
>prohib.;ion amendment have not en-
suca. and on the contrary. the material
and the moral conditions OF the state
have visibly Improved. Ohio has. un-
doubtedly. had the same experience.
and the realization OF that experience
accounts for the great endorsement Civ
zen at the polls Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

Dri.lraiiy :Hr-' G.nu-.:+ W"E' A';ih.-
~ SEGREGATED. lad w..'!y settlements
were inuvL 10y the ph! Steal transfer ~
meta! to balance II" accounts. h"i !
late IT,, god j. I'll k"p, together.
INC ordinary deposits If = hLHH. an"
s,ltl, u"rrs ar" mad" simply t.! ""0.i
and credit entries.
TN. efficacy Of tn" system. however.
depends Finally on IN" authority when
the Federal RcScrv" Board exercises 10
REQUIRE the creditor banks tn rc-diS'"uht
paper for tn" debtor banks Whenever
low. The parliy OF domestic exchange
is fFus Sustained At last by grants OIL
rrriu hctw"rn the Federal Reserve
Banks. The whole system is based upon
theory that in the long run the trans
actions Will balance Zach other.
Arguing from the successful opera
ton Of this clearing system with rs
gold settlement fund. an international
bearing system and gold settlement
fund hIv" been suggested. 1t would
work all right. undoubtedly. so long az
every country kept deposit or goa
sufficient to cover its advers" halance'
hut when any country failed 70 90 TINS
the exchanges on il would slump UNI
less The creditor countries WouIu come
forward with loans. w
II is obvious that there Is more Diff
Guilty about managing an unpalaHCcu
situation IN the international exchange
man IN l!l'' 'Slit 'AN'iH6 ~
tween d.ffrrcn; sections Of the same
| country III" money is tn" Same. tho
| banking system The same. investments
are mutually familiar and all business
delationS ar" so clos" as To eStao!lSh
/ con fidrnrc and credit.
Between this country and England the
: conditions have been quite favorable in
the past because England has been
large investor in American securities.
and had 4 familiarity with them which
rnadc il easy to pass large amounts or
: them back and forth IN the balancing of
: trade differences We however. have
never invested much in British sccuri-
ties, and com parIttvrly few people have
| any knowledge Of them. Therefore.
, now that there Is 4 heavy trade balance
! in our favor In ,rIr dealings with Eng
, land we are not so we'll prepared to
handle the situation as England was
| when balances ran tn" other way.
Inndon'S long career NJ the clearing
! center Of the wurll'S trade has been due
: to several important conditions: Her
: maritime supremacy, with shipping
! lines communicating directly with all
q parts OF world. Her capital investments
p IN al! PARTS OF the world. creating
. credits for her everywhere. making
! London 4 world market for securities
; and famiIiariz.ng her bankers with
; credits everywhere. Th" great free
! trading market for commodities Of
/ every kind. making always possible I"
sell any kind % products there - Il
! good Jric". The free gold market. max
: ing 4 draft on l.nHd"n preferred
! means of payment in the world.
(Hcryr. Eht. l9l9)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

The greater the necessity for SAVING
ssu o. 6lIunlIoddo InoS I0!BaIJ su|
The Intslligence- Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
IT Il A l. II II Il A L X
BY DIR. LEE h. SNrrT
The Kidneys, and Uric Acid

All the blood in the body thru the kidneys within few
Therefore the kidneys very important for health,
tcy filter of the blood of the waste poisonous
substances and the blood then flows toward thru the
kidney and what the kidneys take the blood urine
SO important have she examined by chemist At
east year ones health. 90
would suggest that everyone sample Dr. Pierce, Clinic
Buffalo NJ T. for thorough chemical and mcrocopicd
This will be made free of charge and The
Kidneys and bladder suffer from the and and chronic
nAammaons sometimes indicated backahe painful vodng
dull heavy feelings Perhaps the acid stored the
excessive and consequently when the salts
deposited muscles and joints suffers from lumbago, rhn-
matte pains, and this is the sine to take Anurc-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
RIPPING RHYMES
RARM AND CITY.
BY WALT MASON.

The hours Of nigh :'''r calm re-
pose upon the quiet ,.''t. the weary
husbandman thcr. ...".wS sweet
slumbers fullest ""r'' fieiI"%h'u
in spirit, brain al.i hf""n. ne rises
wearing bells wl"H dppy rOoSicrs
greet the dawn Nt'h idiUtc y"!lS.
How different - II town. Whrrc
weary people w. a vain the Ia
bOrcr lies down 80 lave slice or
sleep. The street. are full OF Stri-
dent noise tHlt inre the nightly
shades, and gu!l, girls and buoyant
boys sing raGtU" serenadcs. And
batty spccdsters whiz along IN
whanSinE motor cars. and greet
with yclls and ribald songs the palc.
disguised stars. Belatcd plugs. with
noisy hoofs. to stables "a want. ana
yagrant cats on metal roofs attempt
a bughouse chant. And $" the man
who needs his sleep becomes
CHASTITY wreck; and in tn" morn u"
cannot keep from muttnrInE ny
neck" 4 night Of sleep would
soothc his soul, and heal lifc'S sores
and stings. but morning finds hum IN
q hole, and he cXClaimS, by JtnES.
by George Matthew Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
BORROWING FROM PETER TO PAY PAUL

Difficulty of Applying Principles of Our Federal Reserve
system to Changed Conditions of international Trade
By GEORGE e. ROBERTS
Vice President Of the National CIT, l'"iA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06

I'll lnt you have III" house back fo'
$1,000"
Ana that. amidst Tia" lady Xix" churl,Ins
ur the huusr Su,"rh.a. was the price
that the wicked Lrmcdrorp"r had To pay
Tomurrow-"WuTi"rs AL" Il story f"r
all r'd-hloodcd laDorlrS men and hIBl
hrclcI labOrinE women.
Protected b. George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
THE BOND ISSUE

The election today will determine whether not the people OF
Wheeling really improved streets The city is in splendid
position financially we'll afford bond itself for some three
lines as much as this bond issue We need improved
treets Arc we willing to provide money for them?
vote for the today for and for
.ivic Improvement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
FLY ATLANTIC IN
SIXTEEN HOURS
Non Stop Flight Is Achieved by
British Naval AirpIane
Officer.
AMERICAN NAWGATES PLANE
Both Pilot and Navigator In Good Spir-
its When They Came Down Near
clifden, lreIand-FIew Upside
Down at Times.

London, June Ito Jack Alcock, a
captain in the British royal air force,
and his navigator, Lieut.. Arthur w.
Brown, an American, goes the honor
OF having made the first nonstop flight
across the Atlantic, from Newfound-
land to Ireland. The Daily Nails $780,
600 prize is theirs.
Forty minutes after eight O'Clock
Sunday morning their big Vickers-
Vimy biplane landed on the beach near
Clifden, Galway. They made the
flight in 16 hours and 81 minutes, 'hav-
ing left st. Johns, Newfoundland, at
4:13 Saturday afternoon Greenwich
time), y :13 New York time.
Both pilot and navigator were in
good spirits, bat terribly fatigued.
Every mile of the flight was terrible
battle against the elements. OF the
human qualities that combined to con-
quer the air on this direct transatlan-
tic route unshakable pluck was I'M
queStiOnably the decisive factor. I'M
mediately after landing, Captain Al
cock said:
''We were tired. being alone in the
fog and drizzle. Sometimes we found
ourselves flying upside down while en-
velOped in the heavy blanket of fog,
Our wireless was useless for the
greater part of the flight. The wire
less propeller blew off soon after we
started from st. Johns. Our receiver
was much damned by strong signals
not intended for u.s."
Both AlcOck and Lieutenant Brown
were in good spirits when they made
their landing. The machine suffered
some minor damages through coming
| down rather heavily on the sandy
shore, but neither Alcock nor Brown
suffered any injury.
The remarkable flying time, averag
| ing close to two miles minute, is
| creditable to a favorable wind, which
at times added 80 miles an hour to the
speed of the biplane.
The flight was a triumph of air navi
cation. Lieutenant Brown plotted q
course that brought the airplane to a
midpoint on the west Irish coast. Cliff
den is a seaport and market town &c
miles southwest of Westport.
The course flown was the same
which Harry Hawker planned. The
bomber flew almost directly above the
spot where the little Sopwith Topped
into the Atlantic.
Within few minutes after the land
ing Clifden's thousand inhabitants
were pressed about the plane. The avi
ators were carried to the town on the
shoulders of the enthusiastic residents
The plane was built originally tC
bomb Berlin. The armistice was
signed before it could be put into wal
service. 1t has a cruising radius of .,
$40 miles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
He Is Comino.

"But few short years ago, lay-dees
and gentlemen" said the side show
lecturer, in tones admirably adapted
for declamatory purposes, "we had
here, as our greatest living cu-ri-os-i-
tee, that hideous human horror, the
wild man of the Everglades, who three
times a day leaped upon gur-reat
unks of r-r-r-raw and re-e-e-eking
flesh and devoured them with terrible
ferocity and blood-curdling yells. He
was in due course succeeded by the
repulsive freak of nature you now see
before yOu-the bestial and bristly
bolshevik. He will not work, he
never bathes, but day and night kicks
necessarily, and in the unintelligible
three-cornered language of his native
Land screams denunciatiOns of every
thing in existence. Probably year
after next he will be superseded by
the last pedestrian, a white-eyed,
shuddering wretch who will leap IS
feet sidewise If you will make a noise
like an auto horn. kansas City Star.