davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
NEW ANGLE ON EXCHANGE.
Americans Have vital Interest In
Solution of Problem.

ToRoNTo, March Am indication OF
the extent to which the future course
Of Canadian exchange affects American
financial and Industrial interests Is sup
piled In a statement made by A. e.
Ames of A. E. Ames 4 Co. THE flow
Of American capital into Canada" says
Mr. Ames, ''is reaching unprecedented
proportions Largely as the result OF
the exchange situation, and doubtless in
recognition of the underlying strength
OF Canadian economic conditions. in
yestment In new issues Of Canadian se-
cur!tles during the last eight weeks
alone approximated $40,000,OO0.
THE same elements, coupled with the
existence Of the preferential tariff with
in the British Empire. find expression In
the fact that some S125.000, 900 has
been invested during the past year by
American companies In the establish
ment Of new Industries and branch
plants in the Dominion.
However, coincIdent with this situa-
tion. which has grown out OF conditions
that have now placed Canadian ex-
change in the United States at dis
count OF about II per cent. is the ex-
pectation Of the return of exchange to
normal levels. and these figures thus
suggest graphically the vital interest Of
United States business men and inves-
tors Il the adequate solution Of the
problem Of the reestablIshment Of the
normal exchange situation between the
two countries. That the problem will
be satisfactorily settled is assured. what
ever may be the variety OF solutions
theoretically proposed"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
international Project to Cement
Canada and United states.

Three great International automobile
roads, all Of which will cement more
closely the friendly relations between
Canada and the United States, are be-
ing planned, and much Of the prelim-
mary work has already been done by
friendly cooperation on both sides OF the
international boundary.
One is the great Road Of Remem-
brance." from the pines to the palms,
stretching from the farfiung boundaries
of northern Ontario to the Gulf Of Mex
leo at New Orleans Another is the
boulevard roadway stretching from Win
nipeg and points north through North
Dakota and Minnesota through the
Mississippi Valley. The third will con-
meet Alberta and Montana.
On the Road OF Remembrance" II Is
planned that trees shall be planted, each
to be dedicated to a fallen hero, and
each therefore to perpetuate in growing
beauty the memory of the brave men
who fell in the great war. Victory
oaks have already been planted all
along the road through louisiana
Considerable construction has already
been done on the road south from Win
hipeg, for which large appropriations
have been made oon both sides Of the
line. Preliminary surveys have been
made on the road linking the great ma
tional parks, and as soon as the
weather conditions permit the actual
work will be started.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
MONTREAL STOCKS
HAVE.UNEASY WEEK
Canadian General Electric Is
Only One to Show Sub
stantial Gain.
Special Correspondence 10 TnH Sun AND NHw

Special Correspondence 10 TnE Sun AND NHw
YoRK HERALD.
MONTREAL, March 1.-The Montreal
stock market was nervous but not ex-
citablo throughout the week. The only
stock to show a substantial gain was
Canadian General Electric. which has
been held much below It's real value by
British selling. and moved up promptly
when the embargo was announced. A
serious break all along the line was pre-
vented by the high intrinsic values OF
nearly all securities compared with
present prices. but this will not bold
them II the export Of money goes much
further.
The present embargo does not afford
any real relief TO the situation. and
Americans may feel confident that
either Canadian security prices or Cana
dian funds will be considerably cheaper
soon than they are now.
The following table gives the total
sales, high. low and. last prices and net
changes Of all stocks and bonds traded
In on the Montreal Stock Exchange for
the week ended Feb. 28:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
OUTLOOK GOODN,
CANADIAN FINANCE
Bank Statements and Indus
trial Straws Of a Favor
able Character.
Special Correspondence TO The sUS AND NEW
Ynnn HnnAIn

Special Correspondence TO The Sun AND NEW
YoRK HERALD.
TORONTO March 1.-Financiai straws
OF the week are Of favorable char
acter The Standard Bank Of Canada
announces an increase of dividend from
10 to II per cent. Bank clearings
showed an increase Of 50,7 per cent.
over the same week last year. The
bank statement for Canada for January
shows rise In notice deposits Of $685.
100000, while demand deposits de-
creased $S1 100000. The annual report
OF the American Sales Book Company
showed profits of $427.237, compared
with S316,316.
President C. o. Stillman at the annual
meeting OF Imperial on. Ltd, said that,
In view OF the pressure on oil sup
piles, every effort would be made to
explore Canadian fields with n view to
producing at home for the domestic
market. The western Ontario oil fields are
of increasing Importance, while good
sized force is drilling In Alberta for
that company. DIR. j. w. Robertson,
after making an intimate survey or the
Dominion for the Ottawa Government.
announces indication Of great produc-
tions in Canada this year,
The annual meeting Of Canada Foun-
dries and Forglngs at Belleville showed
n large drop In earnings since war con-
tracts ceased. The year brought total
income Of $242,062. compared with
s612,117. An important shake-up took
place in the board Of directors, no less
than four changes occurring, while In
addition w. NJ. Weir retired from the
presidency and Is succeeded by 7. J.
Dillon, general manager.
Business on the Toronto Stock Ex-
change was quie. under the uncertain
ties of the financial world and the
tightness of money. and prices receded
generally during the week. A strong
point at the finish was Canadian GEN
eral Electric on rumors Of bonus
which may be paid on the common
stock. Mining shares were strong but
inactive.
The following is a summary Of the
weeks trading on the Toronto Stock
Exchange:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
BEET SUGAR PROFITABLE.
Alberta VIII Greatly Increase
Acreage This Year.

EDMONTON, Alta, March 1.-worldwtde
scarcity of sugar is rsaking the sugar
beet Industry Of this province one Of the
most important and profitable In Alberta
More than 100000 acres were devoted to
beets last year, and the acreage this
year will be considerably increased.
Government statistics show that
throughout Canada there Is an avera re
annual consumption of about ninety
pounds Of sugar per capita. On this
basis Alberta is now able to furnish
enough sugar TO supply the entire Do
mlnion, for the average production Of
beets Is more than ten tons per acre,
and the average production Of sugar
more than 16 per cent.
Besides this province considerable
acreage 10 devoted to beet growing In
other parts Of Canada. More than
$4,000. 900 Of beet sugar was exported
during 1919. the exports going prin-
cipally to England. France and Scan
dInavian countries
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
Sugar Distribution in Canada.

The per capita distribution of sugar in
Canada during 1919 was 1886 pounds.
Ontario had the heaviest share, with
i3O.SO po'Inds per capita; New Brunswick
was second, with l10s1 pounds; Manitoba
third, with l06,B pounds, and the remain
ing provinces followed in this order: AL
berta, a,IS pounds; Nova Scotia, 5000
pounds; British Columbia, 72.7l pounds.
Saskatchewan. Ills pounds: Quebec.
6SsS pounds; Prince Edward Island. 4O.42
pounds. Ontario, New Brunswick and
Manitoba use large quantities of sugar
for the manufacture OF candles and soft
drinks. The small consumption In Que
bee Is thought to be chiefly due to the
development Of the maple sugar indus
try there.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
Rebellion Breaks out.

The period between the passing Of
the old system and the Inauguration of
the new province was a stormy one. A
rebellion Of the halfbreeds under Louis
Riel occurred. Looking back on the de-
lnands made, free Of the local prejudices
and racial feelings of the times. II Is
hard to say that the malcontents were
wholly wrong. Many of their demands
are still demands Of Manitobans to-day.
! but their cause was injured by the vio-
lence of their leaders and the murders
which damned a cause not without its
good points.
The Parliament Of Canada was the
nrst Of the new Dominion. In creating
! and admitting the new province It was
naturally inexperienced and possibly It
bad little faith or knowledge Of the
country west Of the great lakes. At any
rate, It perpetrated many inJustices, such
as Withholding a Y citizenship from the
people Of the new province and retaining
in the hands Of the Government Of
Canada the public lands, the minerals
and the timber and other resources--a
severe handicap and a gross injustice
which must sooner or later be remedied.
All of this led up to the rebellion and
the military SAPoulbiOu ok Ochi. NaAtcE-
ward Viscount) Wolseiey, ana TO stirring
times which were. however, dwarfed by
the great Franco Prussian war Just then
raRinK. British Columbia and Prince
Edward Island which entered Confedera-
tion later, were both treated more lib
orally, but Saskatchewan and Alberta
suffered from the same disabilities as
Manitoba.
The name of the new province. Mani
toba, was derived from the lake Of that
name, which comes from a combination
of the two Indian words, Manito Cor
ManItou), the Great Spirit or God, and
Waba, the narrows, A free translation
Of its actual meaning In colloquial Ian
guage Is Gods Voice"
The original limits of the province
comprised phout $4,000 square miles.
They were Intended TO be smaller. but
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
A LAND OF BIG GAME.
New Brunswick a Real Happy
Hunting Ground.

The provipce Of New Brunswick is a
little smaller In area than Scotland. Ita
extensive system Of navlgable rivers is
It's greatest asset. It has rich farm
lands, expioitable forests. extensive fish
cries, natural gas and oil and deposits
Of coal. iron and limestone.
In New Brunswick the sportsman finds
a happy hunting ground. AS a result Of
protective laws deer, caribou and moose
have greatly increased. and It is a fond
boast In this province that there is mora
big game to the square mile than any
other part OF Canada.
st. John, the capital. has fine harbor
and there has always been rivalry be-
tween st. John and Halifax for the
honor Of being the winter port Of Cam
ada. Halifax Is nearer Europe, but 81.
John is ntarer the centre Of Canada.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02

The unit of trading In the Montreal Stock
Exchange is: Stocks, 25 shares: banks. II
shares; mining. 100 shares and bonds 5000.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
Canada's Relative status.

According to the latest figures avail
able, Canada, In relation to nine other
industrial countries. stands first in area
and telegraph mileage per 1900 inhabi-
tants; second in potential and developed
water power; third in total railway
mileage; fifth in total exports; sixth in
pig iron production. total imports ard
total foreign trade, and eighth in popu-
lation.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
BONDS.
AUTOMOBILE ROADS PLANNED.

Total Sales--LIAied shares, 1857 unlisted
9,160 war bonds, $217, $50.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02
Canadian Press Elect. omcer,.'

E. Norman Smith. vice-president Of
the' Ottawa Journal, has been unani-
mously elected president Of the Canadian
Press to succeed the late L. f. Slack,
J. F. B. Livesay, acting general mana
ger. will continue in his present Office
with all powers Of the general manager,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-02

Written Especially for THE SUN AN
New York HERALD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
WALLACE FEELS
LIKE NEW MAN
Was So Hun Down He Could Hardly
Work-Tanlac Soon Routed
His Trouble.

~ believe n man would be un'
| grateful not TO tell the world about
anything that had done him 80 much
good as Tanlac has done me-" was
the statement made recently by Rob
crt Wallace of S69 Alberta St, Port
land. oregon.
For about a year was in such a
weakened condition that could
hardly do my work." continued MIR.
Wallace. IL had choking Chills and
burning fevers every few days and |
had shooting pains through my neck
and face Just like neuralgia. When |
got home from work every night /
was almost exhausted and went right
to bed but by morning ! felt just as
tired out as ! did the night before.
| had poor appetite and the little
| nte did me more harm than good
and caused me TO suffer terribly aft
erwards. had little strength or
energy and from morning till night
felt weak and worn-out.
Several of my friends advised me
to take Tanlac, but as had lost
faith in medicine did not take their
advice, but when read in the papers
that 1t was doing so much good for
people all over the country | decided
to try Il. Well. sir. it has fixed me
up so fine and | am now feeling like
a new man. I don't have the pains
in my neck and face any more and
the chills and the fever are thing
of the past. I have a fine appetite
and can eat anything | please with
out any trouble at all. get up every
morning after good nights rest
feeling so refreshed l am ready for a
big days work as any man. l think
so much OF Tanlac that I am telling
all my friends about it," s...
Tanlac is sold in Klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co., in Lorella by the
James Mere. Co., and in Merrill by
the Southern Oregon Drug Co.-av.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
"EXPIODED EVIDENCE"

EUREKA. Cal, April "A bottle
of evidence" taken from one of the
six barrels of homemade brandy
seized at Alrriby Creek recently by
Sheriff Robert Redmond exploded
shortly after being taken charge OF
by the Scotia Justice court ac'
cording to the sheriff. Now all that
Is left of what was bottled ''evi-
dence," is a dark brown stain on the
ceiling OF the courtroom, where the
frey LIQUID took the paint off.
Redmond arrested several persons
and seized six 5O-gallon barrels OF
raw mash ready for distilling In his
raid in the redwood district In the
southern part of Humboldt county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
MUST TEST EGGS

REGINA. Sask., Apr. AFTER
the first day of June, 1920, in accord
ance with the new egg marketing act
every dealer in eggs in Saskatchewan
either wholesale or retail who pur-
chases eggs directly from producers,
must be licensed, and after that date
no eggs may be purchased by such
dealers until they have been candled
and all eggs unfit for human food
rejected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
CALIFORNIA WILL
ENFORCE TRAFFIC LAWS

. SACRAMENTO. Cal, April a.
The State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment will begin soon a campaign
against violators Of the headlight
'act, Charles j. Chenu, newly ap-
pointed superintendent OF that de-
partment said.
Just as soon as the rush OF issu-
ing licenses is over the inspectors
will return to the state and county
highways and see there are no glar-
ing headlights" Chenu said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02

Tell Abe what you want MIN TO
do, and he does it without having to
be put through the usual course of
training. He knows when he is be-
ing photographed, and he puts more
intelligence into his acting than
some so-called leading men and wo-
men in this profession" said Mr..
Russell as he lovingly patted his
favorite.
This is a horse we'll worth seeing
especially when he appears in a
play we'll worth seeing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
MOVING DAY

Moving day comes pretty often.
Why not solve the problem by buying
or building home. Two or three
rooms all your own is better than a
mansion owned by the other fellow.
If you own lot and cannot afford to
summer. If you have no lot, we'll
sell you one on very easy terms. You
say that labor and material are high,
and we agree with you, but wouldn't
it be too bad to wait for three or four
years and then find that labor and
material are higher than now. Per-
haps we can help you to get located.
Come in and talk it over.
CHILCOTE & SMITH,
633 Main st. Phone GO.
Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
TAKES SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat IL you feel Back.
achy or have Bladder
tv,nuhIa


Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites and overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the
system. Regular eaters of meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel
2 dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full
of sediment; the channels often get
irritated, obliging you to get up two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's
urinous waste get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine and bladder disorders disa-
ppear. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
AT THE THEATERS

The puzzling likeness of the cele-
brated Dolly Sisters gives these
sprightly and fascinating young ar
lists frequent opportunity for good
natured fun. The latest victim OF
their bewildering pranks is Leonce
Perret, the famous French director.
During the rehearsals of ''The Mil
lion Dollar Dollies," the Metro ro-
mantle fantasy starring these popu-
lar dancers, which is the attraction
at the Liberty Theatre tonight, they
were continually mixing themselves
up, SO to speak, with the wilful and
mischievous intent of deceiving the
director. They succeeded very we'll
for few days, but Mr.. Perret got as
much fun out of their pranks as
they did themselves, and like the
adroit director he is, he turned them
to good account in several scenes OF
the picture. Finally he discovered
something. 1t was mole, tiny
mole, and it was on the neck OF one
of the sisters. Yes, the one named
--,well no, we can't tell now.
However since he made his discov-
cry, Director Perret has been safe,
and the Dolhes are looking for a
new victim. So. watch out, they
will be at the popular Liberty the
atre tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02

Abe, the magnificent stallion that
plays such an important role in
"Shod With Fire" Harold Titus
beautiful story produced as photo
play, and to be shown at the Liberty
Theatre Saturday, possesses a larger
share of intelligence than many hu-
man beings. William Russell, the
star, says he believes Abe under
stands nearly every word spoken to
him.
When Ann Lytton, played BY Hell
en- Ferguson, says, "Go find your
MASTER" Abe throws up his head,
Nsniffs the wind, goes galloping
across the plains to the ranch house,
pushes the door open and goes in
but, failing to find his master, goes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02

The chorus girls of the London
stage are agitating for the establish
ment OF a minimum wage of $50 a
week.
New Orleans women have started
the Housewives Cooperative store
with a view to reducing the cost Of
living.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02

to the town, where he looks in every
accustomed haunt of his master TN
til he finds him at the MOTEL.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
BITTER TASTE
 SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines Madt This Lady's Troubles Worse, But Thedford's Black -Draught
 improved Her Appetite and
 Took Away Her Bile.

Nancy, Ky.-Mrs Cora Waddle, resident of this place, gives out this statement: q have taken Black Draught and found it to be the best liver medicine I ever used. It has just been fine for indigestion, sour stomach and a bitter taste in the mouth.
 used to get bilious and constfpated and had to take something. Pills and other strong medicines would only tear my stomach up and leave me in a worse fix than before taking. began to have sick headache
 After learning of Blael-Draught I took it and was cured of sick head aches. One or two doses q week, or a pinch after meals, kept the bowels open and took away all bile. have good appetite, due to my use of Black Draught."
 If your liver is not acting properly you may suffer from such symptoms as headache, biliousness. constipation, indigestion, etc., and unless relief is obtained serious trouble may result.
 In it's 70 years of successful use, Thedford's Black-Draught has been found to relieve these ailments and stimulate the liver to do it's work.
 At all druggists.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
STATE HIATT ENINCS-

Newport.-The public nursing ser vice of the Red Cross chapted here has obtained the services of Miss Gorrell of Cincinnati who has ar rived to take charge of the public health work in the county
 Fl Dorado.-P. D. Murphy for sev- eral years cashier of the Merchants and Farmers Bank at Junction City, has been elected president to succeed T. B. Henderson, who has sold his interest in the bank to MT. Murphy
 Newport-The Newport Foundry & Machine Company has purchased the entire supply machinery and mill stock of the L. O. Umsted Auto Com pany and employed the large number of mechanics of the company.
 Prescott.-The Porter Brothers steam laundry, obtained through the efforts of the Prescott Commercial Club, began operation recently. Pres colt has been without laundry for several years.
 Fayetteville. - Headquarters of the census bureau are to be opened here for the purpose of beginning an inven- tory of resources of the United States to be taken by the bureau.
 Texarkana-The Rev. Joseph Jami- son, aged about 80, is preparing to en- ter the ministry of the Episcopal church, according to a letter received by friends here.
 Mena.-W. A. Warrington has bought the Savoy hotel here. He ex- poets to remodel the building.
 Paragould-Walter Potter, local fire chief, sustained a painful injury to his left leg when the front wheel or the fire truck passed over the mem Der.
 Batesville.-S Sheriff Noah Harris ar rested Frank Reaves of Newark, form erly of Rockport, Ind, on charge of bigamy.
 Prescott.-J. B. Whitesides of Pres colt was badly hurt, when he fell off the runway of the Ozan Lumber Com rany.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

VT is pleasant to face summer that A promises to find children and grownups sensibly and beautifully clothed.
 Plain colors in cotton cloths appear in about the same shades as those that are boasted by satin or georgette crepe, and some of the new cottons have a finish as soft as georgette These materials made up with or gandie in white or in contrasting color are to be credited with as pretty frocks as can be made. We have only to look at the frocll for q little girl shown in the picture, and imagine it in any of the light colors, rose-pink canary, blue, jade green, with frills, collar and cuffs of white organdie, to appreciate it's beauty. It is too simply designed to need description, but one must not overlook the cut of the collar