davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

In population. This increase was H.
597,412, while the total of immiga-
ton was 2,812,191, or about 10 per
cent. In tie decade ended in 1890 the
population increased 12,791,931, while
5,24G,G13 immigrants entered the
country, making the percentage about
AZ per cent.
In the succeeding decade ended in
1900 there was a sharp decrease in
immigration, with the result that per-
sons coming into the country repre-
sented only about % per cent of the
population increase. This was 13,04j,-
SCI, while the number of immigrants
arriving was 3,S44,420.
While the population increase re-
mained at about the same ratio during
the decade ended in 1910 there was
very decided increase in the number
Of immigrants, the former being 49,
G77,691 and the latter 8,795,3S6.
War Causes Decrease.
The estimated increase for the ten
years ended this year is 14,000,000
while the total number of immigrants
during this period was 6,100,000. The
percentage ratio thus was only about
43 per cent, this being due to the
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
EUROPE NEEDS
\ i. S. LUMBER

the new countries carved out of the
AustrO-Hungarian empire. Large lum-
Der stocks have accumulated along the
Baltic sea during the war.
Europe does demand high-grade tim
Der products from the United States,
which American Industries can III af-
ford to spare-such as large structural
and ship timhers, flooring, hardwood
slaves and furniture, implement and
vehicle Stockton which the demand
will steadily increase. Hickory and
ash handles, for example, are now 60
Ing to Europe In considerable guam
titles, the foreign demand for these
products again being factor which
affects stock and prices in the domes-
tic markets.
While the European trade cOnstl-
tutes only about 40 per cent of the
United States exports Of lumber, de-
vClopment Of Central and South Amer
lea, parts of Africa, China, Australia
and New Zealand will naturally re-
suit In a gradual increase of lumber
exports to those counties.
The most serious effect Of the for
elgn trade In lumber will be to in
crease the present shortage Of high
quality products, because It Is exactly
such products which are short the
world over and which lumber import
ing nations are most deslrous to get
from this country.
The effect will be most pronounced
with respect to American hardwoods.
The foreign demands include not only
cabinet, furniture making, and finish.
ing woods Of special beauty, like wal
nut o: quartered oak. but also many
woods used In manufacturing essen
tials Of commerce and industry, like
oak and hickory wagon stock, woods
used in agricultural implements. The
supply In this country OF old-grown
hardwOods from which most of these
products are obtained Is nearing its
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

end. Our domestic Industries are Sc
curing such materials with increasing
dificulties and multiplied costs.
Public Forests Solution.
The eventual solution of the prob
lem presented by an active foreign
trade is identical with the remedy for
depletion through domestic consump-
tion-namely, not to restrict the use.
but to Increase the production of tim
Der by getting all forest-growing lands
at work. This remedy, however will
not entirely meet the need throughout
the world for timber of high quality.
AS rule such material cannot hs
grown in less than 100 years, and eva
If every acre of denuded land In the
United States were planted today. a
long time would elapse before the de-
pletion Of high-quality stumpage which
has been cut so freely from our virgin
forests could be made good.
Furthermore, the private land own
ers can seldom afford to carry timber
crops during the long period necessary
to produce material Of high quality.
The most effective means of overcom-
ing the shortage of high-grade timber
Is the creation of public forests, which
can be utilized to the extent necessary
for the production of large timber or
Of special products.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
Mar-torn Countries Expected to
Call for Twice the Amount
Shipped Before Conflict.
DEMAND MOSTLY HARDWOODS
Railroad Ties by the Million Being
Negotiated for by Great Britain
and France-Pubic For
ests Solution.

washington. EuroDe, emerging
from the war, is expected to call up
on the United States annually for
about twice the quantity of lumber
that was shipped across the Atlantic
before the war.
The demand for the future will be
mostly for hardwoOds, while In the
mast II was 70 per cent for soft woods,
mostly Southern pine.
Groat Britain, France, Italy, Ger
many. Belgium and Holland are lum-
her importing nations now expert
encing exceptional and often acute
shortages of wood as an aftermath OF
IRE war. Railroad ties by the million
ars now being negotiated for by Great
BRITAIN and France. For the most
urgent reconstruction and expansion
ali NJ these countries will seek lumber
IN large quantities from the United
states as soon as exchange rates
slump TO q stable basis.
Demands HIsh-orade Timber.
II IL improbable. however, that the
TrrIted States will be called upon for
snv considerable quantity Of the or
S,rery grades Of building lumber re-
,.,,,,ed In the reconstruction Of west
- Europe. Europe has quantities Of
,nahsr suitable for such purposes N
nnssIa. Finland. Sweden Norway ana
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

falling Off in immigration during the
four years of the war.
OF the 34,000,0O0 immigrants en-
terlng the country in the last 100
years, nearly one-fourth of them, or
S,2O5,G75 came from England, Ire
land, Scotland and Wales. Germany
furnished the second largest number,
5495,539, and Italy the third largest,
41O0,740. Austria-Hungary was next
with 4,0GS,44S, while Russia was fifth
with 1911 ,406. The Scandinavian
countries Denmark, Norway and
Sweden have sent 2,134,414 Of theft
citizens to the United States.
The total of immigration from
France in the 100 years has been
423,S0G, the largest number from
that country, 20,126, coming here In
1851. Switzerland has sent 25G,707
persons and the Netherlands 2l4,508.
British North America, including
Canada, has sent S34,450 and Mexico
217,256.
Belgium and Rumania have sent the
smallest number of any of the Euro
pean countries, the total for the form
er being 76,5S7 and for the latter 76,-
222.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

Eugene Field and | were seated in
Chicago theater near the stage and
East Lynne" or some equally tear.
forcing play was being produced A.
the moment of high tension who.,
there was profound silence througbou,
the house, there burst out A loud "Ho ,
ma ha and, then Field turned to a
quiet Ola gentleman seated by his side
ana silently denounced him with a
LOOK m OF ama7ement and condemnation
Inc audience took It up and all REQ
oghized the poor old fellow as the
cuIprlt Tie blushed and when tn,
curtain fell, quietly took his hat md
s'ipped out, and did not return. Field
VINO was almost a ventrlloQuIst wns
lhe real ofrender.-MeIvIlle e. Stone
In Golfers Weekly.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
U. S. OPENS CATE
TO "a MILLIONS
Immigration Figures Show the
Growth Of Population in
Last Century.
BRITISH ARE IN MAJORITY
Germany Furnished the Second Lare.
est Number Seeking Homes in the
Ne" World. With Italy Third
War causes Decrease,

washington. Thirty-fOur million
immigrants have entered the United
States In the past century. In the
same time the population Of the coun,
try has increased 97OOU.OOO.
Until the Worlu war the effect Of
immigration on the population increase
was very marked, amounting to more
fhan hfty per cent In the decade end
ing In 1910. 1t exceeded forty per
cent In the ten years ended with the
present year, and immigration bureau
othclals are of the opinion that had the
war not tntervened the percentage for
this decade would have been greater
than that of the last.
From 1920 to 1880 the number OF
immigrants arriving In the United
states was less than one per cent Of
the Increase In population, the figures
being l43439 immigrants and 1927 ,5G7
population Increase. In the next ten
years this one per cent had grown to
twelve, the census Of 1910 showing a
population of 17OG9,453, with an in.
crease of 4,203 433, while during the
same period 599,12j immigrants en-
tered the country.
In the next decade ended in 1850
the population increased G122, ,423,
while immigration totaled 1,7l3,251,
or slightly more than sixteen per cent.
Jumps to rs Per Cent.
In the ten years ended in 1860 the
population Increase was S,251,445,
while immigrants entering the country
numbered 2,59S214 or more than 25
per cent Of the population increase.
The next decade saw the population
increase 7,115050, and immigration
tOtaled 2,314,824, or slightly more than
% per cent. The percentage decreased
during the ten years ended with 1880
owing to an unusually large increase
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

German silver contains no silver.
and blacklead no lead.
The government of Holland Will es-
tablish an aerial mail service between
that country and England.
1t has been discovered that an oil
can be distilled from horse chestnuts
composed Of one part acetone and two
OF butyl alcohol.
SpIints to be strapped to the feet
TO gradually correct the deformItv
known as hammer toe" have been in.
vented
An English nOn-infammable. non.
breaRable substitute for relmlold
weighs only about one-sixth as much
as glass.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
KAISER, THE SAME OLD BILL
"Heads VIII Fly When I Return 70
Germany" Says Wilhelm.

Berlin.-An extraordinary declara-
ton by former Emperor William, made
on the grounds of his residence at
Doom, is reported in a story purport.
ing to emanate from a Prusslan junk.
er, who recently visited him.
1t is stated that the former emperor
was chopplng tree when he suddenly
exclaimed, as he struck furious blows
with his AK:
This is the way heads will fly to
the right and left when return to
Germany"
Commenting on the remark, a news.
paper says:
ut shows Wilhelm in all his old
greatness as a politician"
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
CONVERSATIONS

Elghty.fve per cent of the worlds
automobiles are manufactured In tie
United States.
An inventor has developed form
of treadmlll to enable an athlete TO
get running exercise without leaving
his room.
The four hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery of the Straits of MnCel-
Ian will be celebrated by Chile In No
rPmber
A substantial rolder for pals
which cnnnot he kicked over by COW
,pIng MIXED has been patented by
Californian.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Remsen
Taller who were married the other
day, each aged Seventy-fve years.
tl1ty-tive years ago Martha Jane
Gabriel and Mr.. Teller, then twenty
years old, We're engaged to he married.
hut they quarreled and separated, and
each married another But now, 81
years afterwards, being widow and
"idower and each seventy-five, they
have decided their old affection con.
tinues. Mr. Teller was formerly su.
perintendent of the training stable,
in the New York fire department and
for the past 20 years has been con.
nected with the New York veterinary
hospital.
The Southern herald., 1920-10-08
Unterrihed.

~ going to be hard winter"
- nope So" answered Mr.. Growchr~
And fuel is likely to he scarce
u don't care, I'm tired Of these
oIl-day hathing costumes | wan, IN
see Il climatic condition that win co,n-
pei people to wear whole lot %
clothes" ="
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
UP IN MABEL S ROOM
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

One of the gayest theatrical events
OF the season is promised in the forth
coming production Of "Up in Mabers
Room" the sensational New York
farce success which A, H. Woods Will
present at the oregon Theatre, Wed
nesday, December 90, up in Mabefs
Room" comes here with the record OF
being Mr.. Woods most phenomenally
successful farce The play is in three
acts by Wilson collins and otto Har-
bach and il described MS frivolous
farce of feminine foibles, The play in
this instance revolves around nothing
less significant and important than a
pink chemise on which is inscribed
the phrase, mabel from Garry In a
moment OF sentimental exaltation,
Garry gave Mabel the chemise, and
foolishly inscribed it. Now his sin
has come back to plague him. He has
Just married sweet and innocent, but
jealous girl and is spending his honey
moon at the country home of friend
Among the guests is the beautiful Ma
ell of the chemse and the naughty
present is with her. There are other
ladies in the house who once had a
sentimental regard for Garry and who
think ii their duty to instill as much
annoyance as they can into the first
days of his married life The chemise
is terrible weapon, and it seems like
~ that Mabel and her friends will use
1t. II therefore becomes essential 10
Carry's happiness that he recover the
| troublesome garment and this he sets
about doing. 4 serioes Of unusual and
extraordinarily amusing complications
ensue which have kept audiences
laughing throughout the country. The
| production is an elaborate one, and not
one of its least features is its revela-
ton of beautiful gowns and lingerie
The carefully selected company in
cludes Julie Ring, Sager Midgeley.
James Norval. Josephine SAKE, Harry
C. Bardley, Grace Fielding, Gertrude
Webster, Fred l. Lewis and others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
ARCADE TODAY

especially if you can't cook, if the cop
on the beat insists upon making love
to you, and if you don't dare say a
word, because you've told folks YOU re
Swedish and can't speak word of
English. Dorothy Gish becomes in-
volved in merry muddle like this in
Flying Pat, her latest Paramount
comedy-romance, which will be on
view at the Alta Theatre for two days
commencing today
The story is about young bride ana
her husband, who insists that she be-
come more than a kitchen drudge and
that she so eut and make a 'careel .
for herself She takes up flying. eit
an adventure with her handsome in
structor leads to domestic strife. and
poppy Dorothy flees out into the cold
world Then follows a side-splitting
series of events leading TO their recon-
Citation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Wecember Wheat $1.St
May SI.73 at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Dec. Wheat, De
cember, $1si; May, $1.73.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
WAGE REDUCTION HITS
THOUSANDS OF MINERS

SALT LAKE, Dec. 17.-(A. P.)-
Utah mine operators today decided to
cut the wages Of silver-lead miners by
IS cents a day, and copper miners 81,
to be effective January 1.
Montana Wages Cut.
BUTTE. Dec. 16.-Wage reductions
of so cents to 81 affecting $500 in the
Butte mines and smeliers at Anacon-
da and Great Falls, are announced to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
49, GOTO
E1HRNREg
ARCADE TODAY
NIsw FAIsNUM FEATURE
STARRING SEA STORA


The Arcade Theatre win show for
the first time, commencii today. VII,
liam Fafnum. The eminent william
Fox star, in his latest photodrama.
Wings of the Morning" n pictnriza-
ton ~ The well-known novel written
by Louis Tracy. This is a stirring sea
story with all the elements necessary
Tor superior screen entoruinment
Tho romance opens in faraway
singapore, at British army post. Mr..
Farnum. as the hero. Is cfshiered out
OF the service ON a false charge. and
later IS found as a sailor on board
passenger steamer crossing the China
Sea. The boat is wrecked on an un-
charied island during a typhoon. and
h rescies the daughter Of the owner
of the line, Their vicissitpdes and ad-
ventures ~ che island and the final
denuuement are said TO be developed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
AT DINNER REFUSES TO
MEET Won KAUFBEFREN

PARIS. Dec. 17.-(A. PD-Ameri-
can Ambassador Wallace refused last
night at dinner to meet German AM
bassador Won Kaufbeuren because the
United States is still technically at war
with Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

.Eison bY Jndge LandIs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
pLor roMENrERs MUSE PAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.--(U.- P)-The
United States court of appeals today
upheld the conviction of four men on
charges of attempting to foment a r..
volt in India during the world war
The men were convicted in the federal
court. and sentenced to three years in
rrisnn hv Indge Iandis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
IS SWELLED TO As

GENEVA. Dec. lib. Henry Wood
u. P. staff Correspondent Member.
ship in the league of nations was rails
ed TO 45 Thursday by the admission Of
Luxembourg and Finland, with Aus
tria admitted yesterday. Finland pre-
viOusly showed willingness to coOpe-
rate with the league BY permitting the
Aaland Islands dispute to go before IT,.
The Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg sat
isfied the league that its rule was es-
tablished firmly and that it is capable
of carrying out its international obli-
cations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Eonr NIore Admitted

GENEVA. Dec. 17,-(A. P)-
Four new nations have been made
members of the League of Nations by
the assembly of the league, Bulgaria.
Costa Rico. Finland and Luxembourg.
France and Australia abstained from
voting for the admission of Bulgaria.
The applications of Armenia. Estoho-
mia. Lithuania. Letvia and Georgia
were reported unfavorably by the
membership committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
De VALERA IN HIDING
SAYS HIS SECRETARY

NEW YORK. Dec, 1S.-(A, P)-
De Valera is Fin hiding but may con-
slider returning to Great Britain If
granted safe conduct, it is said by his
secretary. Harry Boland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
pAsTIME TODAY
"ARIzoNA" MAY BE
\ SCREEN CLASSIC

Filming Arizona" is a radical
change in the Fairbanks policy OF
stories. but it was suggested by Au-
sustus Thomas, the author, and Doug
las Fairbanks, respecting the latter's
judgment, declded to adapt this WELL
known play 10 the screen. 1t will be
shown at the Pastime theatre today.
Needless 70 harp on its dramatic
qualities. ARIZONA" is an American
stage classic. End judging by the en-
thusiasm that Douglas Fairbanks dis
PLAYED during the filming of the pic.
.ire. it promises to be an American
screen classic.
An exceptional cast has been en-
gagged to play the principal parts, and
technical director James p. Hogan
spared no pains in his settings.
Mr.. Fairbanks plays Lieut.. Den
ton" part that has all the charm and
qualities in keeping with the well
known Fairbanks personality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

along extremely dramatic lines
The picture was directed by ]. Cor
don Edwards.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-10
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Gn piSnnocrlja baslia &efurS for
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-10

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pcrimcnter iorctagne peb Soma Or
pertinent Stntion. Eaa Sfummet.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-10

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rio6sperre toffer ons s. tiIrr;;rnS, grs,
iter fnr Fl bnoosI;o n, nrTi;onrI;esr;ct
- Ct. SInf IeniQbsS bIep or
9on''eret 1870. Fa't. 9, %oll'on lcz
pepe VI I'tII1 "opV' Stl tItUle "e@
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-10
spaselascnes M~ursesfGro 1921. 81

bclanoSlagei, S%olerlaset, Sotniu9slns
oct, TumcnaI5Iaatt, SalingIuGet % on,
IRE iutcrcsIcret wau itripc citer nrrs
mere SpIpsriugcr til @aIbp. Sasen %
SlItao. @~psbeldtenes @orgesfrrbs0u.
rite, 129 go. 3rb Street. Iinneapos
lis, @inn.-Gperiisiement
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

ADyERI1sEnENT.