davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

the student that the tremendous up
set and unrest among that vast part
Of humanity. the 100000 who re-
side in China, India, Russia and Japan,
is going to be the great problem of
the immediate future. The English
speaking people and Japan will play
most important parts in solving 1t.
Although the Weather Bureau re-
Gently told us Of the coming and of
the path of the southern tornado. we
could do nothing to stop 1t and little
to escape it's damage. Fortunately. 1t
is quite different with this impending,
possible catastrophe. 1t would be al
most criminal If we again were to
trust to blind luck as to what we
should do.
We must prepare ourselves for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

eddy consists In preventing war. To
do this we not only must be prepared,
but we must let the world know that
we are prepared and determined to
cooperate with all peaceful nations,
and particularly with Japan, to see
that peace is maintained on the
Pacific.
1t is most important that we en-
deavor to restore the very friendly
relations that we had with Japan
prior to the passage Of the exclusion
act Nothing should be left undone
to have the peoples of the two coun-
tries learn to know, respect and trust
each other.
(Conyright 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
BY HENRY MORGENTHAU,

Japan Is the Great Britain of the
Far East. She Is a great nation,
whose development in the past so
years has been as phenomenal as that
of any other power in the world. She
has evolved out of an isolated island
country into a recognized world
power. There are no gatherings or
combinations of world powers. no mat.
ter how small a number. where Japan
is not invited to a seat at the head
table. This Is entirely due to her
great strength in all kinds of activi-
ties-commercial, industrial, political,
military and naval.
An acquaintance with the Japanese
as they really are. and what their con-
ditions and surroundings and stand
ing on the Pacific are. however,
promptly removes from almost every
one AL fear Of any immediate or even
remote differences or conflict between
our two nations. because. economi.
cally. II is absolutely unthinkable that
either power would ever resort to
force for the adjustment of any diff
ferences.
ANY serious change in the relations
between our two countries would
most disastrously affect their econom
&c structure. Last year the United
states bought s44o. GOO. 900 of Japanese
raw silk this was 80 per cent of the
most valuable export product of ia
pan. The United States also took 80
per cent Of her export Of grass rugs,
As per cent of her camphor, which
comes from Formosa; 81 per cent of
her brushes. IS per cent of her pot
terry and 80 per cent Of all her toys
sent abroad.
American imports to Japan still fur
Their demonstrate to all intelligent
people the evident necessity for Japan
and the great desirability for the
United States Of the continuance of
good relations between the two coun-
tries. The United States Is providing
Japan with az per cent OF her auto
mobiles, - per cent of her import
lumber, 20 per cent of all her building
and construction material. so per cent
of her petroleum products, so per cent
of her machinery. 81 per cent OF her
leather and 40 per cent of her wheat.
A realization Of our exact relative
positions on the Pacific shows the alb
solute necessity Of the continuance Of
the friendship between the two pow
ere. There is no longer any question
that the United States, now being a
world power, realizes that Japan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Illustrated by
RAEBURN VAN buren,

You remember the first of His miracles-
or perhaps you do not Too often those VINO
claim His name have preferred to forget that
miracle. 1t does not fit in with the picture OF
Him that they have wrought
He was at a wedding party with His mother
and some friends where the merriment ran
high In the midst of it they came to Him
in CONSERVATION. The wine had given out.
So He performed His first miracle. Just to
save a hostess from embarrassment-and He
thought it worth a miracle. Just to save a
group of simple folk from having their hour
of Joy cut short-it for such cause, He
thought, that His divine power had been in
trusted to Him.
No one ever felt His goodness a cloud upon
the company. No one ever laughed less heart
lily because He had joined the group. His was
the gospel of joyfulness: His the message that
the God of men would have them travel hap
PLY with Him, as children by Fathers side,
not as servants shuffing behind.
They killed Him, of course, in the end, and
sometimes | am almost glad-glad that He
died at thirty.three, with youth still athrob in
His veins, and never an illusion lost or an
ideal dimmed by age.
Claim Him, you who are young and love
life; let no man dispute your claim.
For He, too, was young, and is; He, too,
loved laughter and life.
Old age and the creeds have had Him too
long: | offer Him now to you-not in creed,
but in truth-Jesus of Nazareth, the Joyous
companion, the young man whom young men
can love. S
c.,,r',.,. 1876. "a!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
ITALY PUTS BALKAN AREA
ON EDGE BY ALBANIA PACT
Same Issue That Troubled Section Be.
fore World War Is Seen Emphasized Z
by Treaty. #
By FRANK H. SIMONDS.

" HE crisis which has lately
arisen over the treaty made
between italy and Albania
Il serves to draw attention of the
rr-nrld 10 r,rhn q Hnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Under her present rulers Turkey
has gone modern mad" The latest
reform which Angora has instituted
is the abolition of the Turkish music
in the Constantinople Conservatoire.
In future only foreign music will be
taught there. preference being shown
to German, Austrian, italian and
French composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

7 ALF of the inhabited globe,
IL hundreds of millions of civil
lied human beings and alto.
Il Il gether nearly a dozen coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Copyright. 1926.
RY ,HTI,IITS KLEIN.

Director Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
The foreign trade Of the United
States is immense in absolute value,
but In proportion to population 1t is
surpassed by many countries and In
proportion to national income 1t Is
comparatively small. The explanation
Is simple. This is a country Of ex-
ceptionally varied and rich resources
and of highly developed and diversi-
fed industries. It is able to produce
at home most of what 1t requires, and
since the primary purpose of export
is to pay for needed goods from out
side, exports are relatively modest,
the great bulk Of our products find
ing their market at home. Although
our exports reach nearly $4,000, 900 900
annually. they represent less than
10 per cent of the transportable goods
which we produce, to say nothing of
the great volume Of non-movable
goods and services. This situation is
a most fortunate one. since prosperity
Is measured not by the volume of for
eign trade but by the volume of total
trade, domestic and foreign alike.
The imports of this country would
be much smaller were 1t not for the
high standards Of living-the ability
VI people 10 dlIUtu cAOIiS ld"
terials and foodstuffs of a luxury
or semi.luxury character, and of which
less wealthy countries are able to buy
comparatively little. Tropical and
semi-tropical products make up the
great bulk of our foreign purchases.
Unlike the countries of western
Europe, we are fortunate in not hav-
ing to import basic foodstuffs. How
ever, with the further rise in our
standards Of living we shall no doubt
seek abroad ever-increasing quantities
of commodities, and consequently we
must continue to build up our foreign
sales.
Trade Has Grown Rapidly.
Our foreign trade has grown rapidly
throughout our entire history. Never
theless, both In the case Of all COM
modities and in the case of manu-
featured goods considered alone. ex-
ports scarcely represent larger pro-
portion of domestic production today
than they did decade or a quarter
century ago. The growth in export
trade has simply reflected the advance
in our industries, which will continue
to increase in the future as in the
past. With the further growth of
population and development of manu-
featuring industries, we shall need
larger proportion of the products Of
our natural resources for domestic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
UNITED SPENDING
MILLION FOR
STUDIOS

Through a process of recon-.
atruction, expected to cost in eX-
cess OF a million dollars. the
Plckford Fairbanks studio is rapid
" being transformed into the
United Artists Studio. Founda-
tious for two new stages nave
already been laid. and work Is
being rushed in order that they
may be finished by the time
O. Doug and Mary are ready to
start production.
The slogan of the studio has
become. Where is my wander
ing office today" The reason for
this Is that practically every
building on the lot is being
moved, and in consequence no one
knows from one day to another
where his office will be next.
When complete the studio will
house all United Artists units, in
Guiding Doug. Mary, Norma and
Constance Talmadge, John Barry
more, and possibly Gloria Swan
son who is now operating in
New York.
Vacation officially ends for
Doug and Mary when they break
camp on the Southern California
coast this week. Ever since their
Seturn from Europe, the stars
have maintained headquarters N
an elaborate tent city on the rim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
Rubinoff Back

Rubinoff. the sensational guest
conductor and violin virtuoso.
whose conducting and violin, solos
featured the first three deluxe
presentation programs at Ioew's
Palace Theater last month. and
who has scored a remarkable
success for the past three weeks
at Loew's Century in Baltimore
returns to Loew's Palace torno"-
row for n weeks engagement.
though now Rubinoff will confine
himself to a series of violin solos
from the stage and will not con-
duct as he did on his previous
appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
The Alert Signal

When the jazz orchestra with
Hurtig and Seamon's "4-11-44"
ali colored musical novelty at the
Gayety next week. starts to play
it. is because the. baton of Lieut..
Tim Brpmn has issued it's corn.
lnand. and every musician in the
pit pays the leader the utmost
respect. They cannot forget TINT
France. decorated him during TIE
war, nor. that he was second in
command of Jim Eufope's famous
band that charmed Paris, Lon
don and New York. And then
YOU see. Lieutenant Brymn wrote
the score and knows how it
should be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
BrusilOff Named

r Nathan BrusilQff has been APP
pointed permanent leader of the
...~.4,. Davis New Willard Orches-
tra. Mr.. Brusiloff is one of the
most talented of the younger
leaders OF the Meyer Davis or
ganiza ton. Another add ton to
the Willard Orchestra is Fritz
Mueller 'cellist. formerly of the
United States Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23

OF the sea. With their return to
Hollywood there will begin the
diligent quest for suitable stories.
Several vehicles are now under
discussion, and they hope TO De
we'll into production before
Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
no more


IT'S COMET That awful agony!
L Rheumatism can't stand the
rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps
Nature build.
But rheumatism will bring pain
and misery to your joints and mus
cles just as long as you are with.
out plenty of rich, red blood in your
system.
It's the red-blood-ce1ls that s. s. 8.
helps Nature build that drive out OF
your system the impurities that
cause rheumatism. And until you
do build up your blood to where 1t
Is pure and rich and red, you sim.
ply can't get rid of rheumatism.
And s. S. 8. is the thing. Red
blood conquers rheumatism. Every.
body knows that.
s. S. S. means millions Of red
Embellishments health all over
No more rheumatism. Nights OF
rest days of Joy,
filed with the hap
piness of accomplish | (C(
ment-made possible l. AAI
by body >brimful OF ssZ
red FLOODED life,
energy and vitality
That's what the end of rheuma
tism means-that's what s. s. 8
brings to you. Get s. s. 8. from
your druggist. The larger bottle "a
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

ritory have lent an attentive and
sympathetic ear to our suggestions.
and this attitude is general. am
sure, to adjustments of merit.
1.-THE only general inquiry affect
ing our industries is Docket 1900,
dealing with farm products in the
West. A number of our proposals
are in the process of settlement
before the Central Rate Committees.
and we are sure that action con-
sistent with our needs may be safely
expected. On the whole we are
highly satisfied with service in both
traffic and operating departments. "
The officers of the Board Of Trade
are: Brodehurst Elsey, president;
Linton A. Cox. vice president; Tom
Oddly, treasurer, and William H.
Howard, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
LIQUOR APPEAL
PROVES COSTLY
Cafe Man, Arrested in Raid,
Sentenced.

Louis Thomas. restaurant proprie-
tor at 446 w. Washington ST.. was
fined $3.50 and costs and sentenced
sixty days on the Indiana State
Farm on a blind tiger charge by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins,
Thursday. Thomas was permitted to
return to attend to his business and
come into court Monday when he
will be turned over to the sheriff,
to start his sentence.
Thomas appealed from city court
where he was fined only 500 and
costs and sentenced thirty days on
the Farm. Prosecutor William III.
Remy convicted Thomas on the third
count Of the affidavit, alleging pos
session Of liquor.
He was arrested Tuesday on
charge OF violation OF the liquor law
when Federal agents and local au-
thor1ties raided his place. He is at
liberty under $1,000 bond on that
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
INDIANAPOLIS
Fifth in CORN
MARKET, REPORT
Board Of Trade Survey
Shows Gain of 95,oOO,-
600 Blu. Over 1925.

That indianapolis held it's own as
a distributing center OF wheat, corn
and oats during 1925, is disclosed
by a survey Of Indianapolis Board
OF Trade. Decrease was registered
in wheat and oats and an increase
In corn receipts.
The survey shows Indianapolis
stands ninth among the primary
markets OF the Nation in handling
wheat; fifth in corn, and eighth in
oats.
Receipts Of wheat were Ats, 900
bushels, a decrease of 100000 bush
els over the preceding year. The
wheat yield OF Indiana for 1925 was
28.208,000 bushels, as compared
with 81 437, 600 for 1924.
Corn receipts for this year were
1S,300.000 bushels, nearly 100000 III
excess of the previous year. The
only centers that ranked above In
dianapolis in handling corn were
Chicago. St. Louis, Omaha and Kan
3sas City. Indianapolis market in
born is an intensive one because Of
he small area 1t has to draw upon.
Omaha and Kansas City, two mar
"a cts known for their corn activi-
YES, draw from far wider territories
han Indianapolis, yet are not com
Tpelled to mee1 the intensive competi-
ton borne by the Indianapolis mar
ket. Production of corn in Indiana
for 1925 is estimated at 212, 1886, 900
bushels, or $4,000, 900 more than the
previous year.
Decrease I'm Oats
Oats receipts in the Indianapolis
market for 1925 were 9,27S.0o0 bush
els. Total production of oats in
Indiana for the same year was &c.
$4,000 bushels, as compared with
70,034,000 for the previous year.
Pessimists who insist that the
&countryr is going to the "bow-wows'
,3and that the leaders in the world
|3of business care for nothing except
i the marathon for the almighty dol
lar" may probably learn something
from the records in the Indianapolis
#Board OF Trade. They will find an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

organization proud of its business
record, especially pertaining to
grain. Even a superficial investiga-
ton Of its activities reveals a credit
able participation in movement de-
signed to promote high plane Of
community development.
Dealers Become Leaders
Although grain receipts during the
last ten years have shown an enor-
nous increase, the grain dealers have
found time to become leaders in
many enterprises, with the RESULT
that they can now look back with
assurance that they played an i'm
portant part in helping make Indi-
annapolis one of the most prosperous
cities in the Middle West.
Serve the City of Indianapolis
and the State of Indiana, as well
as members has been the broad
minded motto Of the organization.
Business and hard work for the pub
lie good have been so closely inter
mingled that an account of the
boards activities Is not complete
without mention of the boards sue
cessful efforts in making fIndianapo-
lis the greatest inland city in Amer
lea.
Membership in the board is drawn
from all classes of business and pro-
eessional men. and much of the work
is done by committees selected from
the members who are best adapted
to the program undertaken. A gov
erning body consisting of forty-three
members, including the president,
vice president and treasurer, forms
the direct basis of control. Since
1882, when the Board of Trade was
organized, it has proved to be a well
oiled, frictionless machine, working
for better business conditions and
public good.
Banta Makes Study
The survey, backed by facts gath
cred by L. e. Banta, traffic manager.
shows that the rate situation, with
respect to grain and the products
thereof, east of the Mississippi River
has remained fairly constant, with no
serious upheavals, threatened or real.
Many reductions were secured
from which the Indianapolis market
benefited, most of them being vol
untary meeting of its needs. Three
formal complaints were filed because
complexity of the issues involved re-
quired an opinion of the commission.
1.-THE present Congress-" says
Banta's report, Twill doubtless deal
with certain matters pertaining to
transportation generally, and in
which the public should evidence an
interest.
I'VE have found that the carriers
in Central Freight Association ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

DARN THE HOLES
The best silk for darning holes in
silk stockings is filoselle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
MANKATO HAS
STATE LEGION AS
3-DAY GUESTS
RAND AND ZUMWINKLE RIVALS
FOR STATE COMMANDER:
ELECTION AT CLOSING
SESSION TO-DAY.
STUNT TEAM THIRD
LARGE DELEGATION FROM RED
WOOD FALLS POST AND
AUXILIARY ARE IN AT
TENDANCE.

The three day State Convention of
the American Legion which took pos
session of Mankato Monday morning,
closes today. Announcement of the
election of the State Commander and
other officials will be made follow
ing the closing business session this
afternoon. A large number of the
members of Melvin Daskam Post and
of the Redwood Falls Auxiliary are
in attendance.
The Melvin Daskam "Stunt Team"
took the third prize of fifty dollars in
the stunt contest. This team consist
ed of Rex Miller, John Murset, "Bub"
Gallery and Roy Warner. The first
prize in this contest was taken by the
Hibbing team and the second by Pipe
stone. In the long parade which lit
orally reached miles, the Second Dis
trict brought up the rear. While
this district has the second largest
membership Of any of the ten districts,
it has made the least gain in member
ship during the past year, this ac-
counting for it's position in the parade.
st. James won the float contest. The
drum corps of Post No. of st. Paul
won this contest, and the Bear
cat Post of Minneapolis sent the
prize-winning banda For the fourth
consecutive year, Hans Hunderf of
st. Paul, has been awarded the prize
as the champion member getter of the
year. He will get free trip to the
national convention.
The membership competition this
year was split into country and city
districts, and Hunderf was given the
prize for the city. Paul Wentlandt of
Olivia was the champion in the coun-
try districts. Each was rated Is
points for new members and points
for membership renewals. Hunderf's
score was 1850 and Wentlandt's g.
23O.
With the awarding of trophies for
membership, it was announced that
the Gopher gang has just topped it's
total membership for 1925 with total
membership enrolled this year of 27,-
1O8, six more than last year.
The contest for State Commander
is spirited one. The three high men
are R. R. Rand of Minneapolis, L. E.
Zumwinkle Of Pelican Rapids of
the "Hellicans from Pelican" and
Paul Greer. Zumwinkle is the ap-
parent choice Of the Second District
and is being strongly backed by the
Redwood Falls delegation.
The convention, at it's Tuesday bus
mess session, passed resolutions fa-
voring the passage of the amendent to
the state constitution which will per-
nit the state to engage in a program
of reforestation. Among the other
business transacted at this session
Continued on page twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
MORGAN WILL
CELEBRATE 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY
5OTH ANNIVERSARY AND HOME
COMING CELEBRATION BY
VILLAGE OF MORGAN TO BE
HELD TUESDAY, AUGUST "a.

The advance advertising forces for
the Morgan 50th Anniversary and
Homecoming Celebration visited Red
wood Falls Monday morning. They
appeared en- masse at 1880 a. m. with
a clown band and several announcers.
LES" Albrecht did most of the speak
ing for the advertisers, talking in
tongue unknown to any of the by
ISLANDERS but nevertheless putting it
over in great style. The celebration
will be held all day and evening Tues
day, August oath. Morgan and COM
munity invite all to attend.
At 1000 A. M. big floral parade
will be featured, with fifty floats en-
tered. There will be base ball game
between Morgan and Wabasso for a
purse of $250.00. The Morgan and
Wabasso base ball teams are bitter
rivals in the Bi-County League and
both are out to win this game. The
tug of war between the farmers and
the merchants of Morgan promises to
give the spectators many thrills and
laughs. Arrangements have been
made for Rodeo giving all chance
to see real riding. Many free at
fractions win feature the celebration.
(Continued on page twc!ve.) /,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
eHSKS
FOR MORE MUSICIANS

Falls had good band and we feel is an
Owing having
interest wned and after concerts
mostly business having time to look after It's
band Prof H. h. AHen
Lake. Wells and other
locate Redwood Falls He
band THESE
meeting Tuesday night the City hall and making mark
ed
The Council 100000 toward maintaining band The
appointed by the Club at the
City Council have work with the
will the band for the
expenditure talked several of the members the old
training We going ask all former band
with the Council the City hall Monday
building
juvenile possible that will have good
in
o
PLACE-CITY HALL. 7:30 M, AUGUST 16,
and bring Instruments
Southern
Committee
VIM M. Smith,
+
III. W. Ward.