davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
SCHOOL TEACHING
STAFF IS CHANGED
THREE PRESENT INSTRUCTORS
TO LEAVE WORK HERE THIS
YEAR.

There will be several changes in the
teaching staff Of the New Ulm public
schools for the coming year. Several
members have resigned, and Others have
been engaged to take their places.
Three to Leave.
P. L. Hamlin leaves the local teaching
force to accept position as principal OF
st. James High school. Mr.. Hamlin
has been instructor of chemistry for
the past two years. During his stay
here he has made many friends, not only
among the citizens of New Ulm, but has
endeared himself to the students who
have been gathering knowledge at his
hands.
Miss Pierce, of the local staff for the
past three years, will leave, but her plans
for the future have not been made known
to the public.
Miss Ruby Hernlund, after but one
year in the local school, will discontinue
teaching the youngsters, and it is said
will return to her home in Minneapolis.
Two of the new teachers engaged to
take their places are: Miss Matilda
Stuart, Dell Rapids, S. D.; Miss Bertha
Booth, Lake City, MINI. A mathema-
tics instructor to take the place Of Mr..
Hamlin has not yet been engaged.
Ralph L. Henry, graduate of Carlton
college, will have charge of the English
III and " classes.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH OR a COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your.
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, SNUFF
fling, Glowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream.
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
NICOLLET JURORS ARE
DRAWN FOR MAY TERM

District court for Nicollet county
will convene at st. Peter, next Monday
May Z, Judge /. M. Olsen presiding.
The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn.
Grand Jurors-Sam Gray, George w.
Mason, st. Peter; Richard Sheehan,
Lake Prairie; Theodore Holmberg,
Traver Sc; A. w. Webster, New Sweden;
G. ]. John son, Bernadotte; Hugo Lang,
CORTLAND; Charles W. Block, Courtland
Village; Herman Wells, Nicollet; J. @.
Currier, Fred Volk, Nicollet Village;
Frank Veit, Ridgely; BENJAMIN Vetter,
West Newton; Joseph Borden, Lafayette;
Joseph Kosek, Lafayette Village; John
Koppen, Fred ]. Kranz, North Mankato;
Algot Holmgren, James Gamble, Joseph
Mans, Belgrade; Otto Anderson, John
Holteen, Oshawa.
Petit Jurors Henry Fielder, John
Bardner, Edward McGrath, Henry
O'Brien, Fred A. Gerholz, Joseph P.
spiess, George schuas, c. G. seifert
:. - 3l..Fs
st. Peter; p. O. Mork, Lake Prairie;
Fred Johnson, William Schmidt, Ira
verse; Henry N. Tegner, Charles Olsen,
New Sweden; c.. o. Gustafson, Berna-
dotte; p. r. Gleason, Fred Block, Gran
by; Joseph Schiller, Henry Bode, Court
land, A. F. Dallman, j. C. Bode, Nicol-
let; Peter Wendinger, West Newton;
Henry Simmet, Lafayette; John Aaron
johnson, Lafayette Village; Ovald Ros-
Ter, North Mankato; Harry Farm,
Andrew Walden, Jacob La Fountain,
Henry Mans, Belgrade; j. H. Michels,
Charles Levine, Oshawa.
Jacob Smith was a Morgan business
visitor here few days ago.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
Changes In Clas.es.

There will be d number Of changes in
the classes next year, some Of which have
already been announced. Miss Kester
will teach the English and IL classes,
but will not instruct the Latin class as
heretofore. Miss Turner will give up
the first year Algebra class, devoting her
time to the higher branches. Other
contemplated changes will be announced
later.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
Blotting Paper viii Help.

# you have been accustomed to keep
your piano shorn of ornaments because
they scratched the polished surface when
moved, try this simple remedy of pasting
a piece Of soft blotting paper on the bot
tom OF each ornament. NIX
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

William Plagge Of Lafayette town
ship was a recent New Ulm business
visitor.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

Jacob Smith was a Morgan business
visitor here a few days ago.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

"A IOlIldSe CdA, OF super Tax Dill
was introduced and passed in the House
by a majority of three votes. When
the bill reached the Senate, there were
40 votes against it. In the lower body
the farming element united to place the
super tax on the products of the iron
mines. The bill differed from the ordi-
nary tonnage tax measures of former
years in that it provided for a tax in
addition to all taxes.
Last minute attempts to dissolve. the
affiliation of the University of Mime
sofa medical department and the Mayo
Foundation were made in both houses.
Bills, sponsored by physicians opposed
to the affliation, were introduced in
both houses. In the Senate, the bill
finally went onto general orders with
out recommendation, where it was lost
in the final shuttle, no vote having beer
taken.
Child Welfare
The children of the state received
serious attention at the hands Of tn
legislators. All but five Of the bill
drafted by the child welfare commits
sion, headed by Judge b. F. Waite Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
SORROW in BOYLAND
FOR BUFFALO BILL
Gloom at Thought Gallant Scout
Will Never Again Dash
Around Tanbark Ring
SURE SHOT TO THE END
There's sorrow in ridland.

HFIF s SOTIpW III klUlaUu
Buffalo Bill will never bow his siivered
head again to the paudltssof Young Amer
lea up at Nineteenth street and Hunting
Park avenue.
His passing removes standard hero Of
the American boy. And there are thousands
at this moment picture him dashng at
breakncck speed to save the old stage coach
Aside from whitening his characteristic
beard. time seemed to have no effect on the
energetic son Of the West. When he was
here last with the "i0l Ranch" he sat lust
as majcstcally as ever ON his snowy steed
and his rifle still retained the punch" when
the glass balls were tossed with loud
"hoop-la" by the gallopnE cowboys. Not
only many youngsters who are stll at
school, but their daddies, too, feel the loss
of Colonel Cody keenly
And some Of them VII! tell you conf
dentiallv If you asl, them today how Buffalo
Bill helped them To sneak i'm tho back en-
trance to the show when they were Clnsid-
Crably shy on the admission figure
Colonel Cody was a boy grown up. Other
heroes came and passed, but none Corucrcd
the heart Of the real American kids like
the gallant scout. They not only watched
his every move in the show but they fol-
lowed him on the street II was a common
thing when no used to stop at the Cont
mental to sec flock of kids around him
drinking in every word Of thrilling Indian
tale.
They knew too. that the stories told by
the famous frontiersman were true. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

are human beings and the industrial prob
lem is q great human problem
Tho popular impression that from the
very nature Of tho case labor and capital
are two great contcndng forces arrayed
against each other. each striving to gain
the upper hand through force each feeling
that II must arm itself I'm order to secure
from the other it's rights and tie just dues,
is even moro unfortunate than 1t is untrue.
81 cannot believe that labor and capital
are necessarily enemies. ! cannot believe
that the success or one must depend upon
the failure or lack or success OF the other.
Far from being enemies these two forces
must necessarily he partners
referring TO his experiences when he vs-
itcd the strike regions in Ludlow. Col,
eighteen months ago, Rockefeller said:
rrhose men and many OF the people OF
Colorado had formed their opinion Of any
one bearing the name of Rockefeller from
what they had read and heard. Because
Of certain industrial disturbances which
had developed In the state. bitterness and
hatred had existed TO high degree
EXPLAINS COLORADO TRIP
"Ns went from camp TO camp ! talked
with the representatives Of the mon indi-
yidualy and privately. I went into their
homes; [ talked with their wives and
children This personal contact with the
employees of the company led To the csiab-
lIshmrut oC mutual confidence ana trust
and to the acceptance ON their part that
they and We were partners. The men gen
orally came TO sec that the man about
whom they had heard was very different
from the man whom they had met i'm their
homes and at their worl, While they dls-
trusted the former they believed in the
latter
"Brrorc I laf. colorado q plan uf in
dus,riaI representation providing for close
personal contact between the duly elected
representatives ~ the men and the officers
Of tho company was worked out and adopt-
ed uy % large majority vote. do not
venture 10 make AMY prediction as to the
ultimate success OF the plan but IL has
been adopted by two affiliated bodies OF
labor and the company is now working
to the limit of its capacity. while other
companies arc having difficulty I'm securing
an adequate supply of labor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

written about before started g.
said Williams. slowly. because ,v, ~, y,
sure ! am equal to the task. The ones,io,
why is rather short and unsatisfving
am not so sure that into the booE r,,,i
creep my solution OF the question and NV
preventive OF crime. '"'
speaking in broad sense" he CON
tinued, "and In spite Of my napv loneos
am sure that early education is ibc -,
powerful crime preveutice In the world
education, ] mean, Of the child. There arc
exceptions, but they only prove tho ruio "
1t Is hard to catalogue the story ~
Berry Williams or nut it into pigconyhols
among the lives OF men. II is virtually i'm
possible to epitomize it in on. two or tl,r,,
words Let 1t stand then as the case of
Berry Williams, who has forged. with sheer
will power as his only material. place for
himself in the world of books and sitting
there. can see no prison walls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
SMALL-FACE GREENBACKS
TO AID RESERVE BANKS
Proposed Issue May Force Demand for
High Denominations of Federal
Board Notes

Tho proposed issue Of 81 and 50 green
backs, ns announced by the Treasury De-
pnrtmeut, win probably strengthen the
banks i'm the Federal Reserve
Richard H. Austin. agent Of the Federal
Rcacrve Board IN this city In discussing
the possibilities OF the greenback issue, said
This morning that the retirement Of higher
denominations Of Government notes to meet
the new issue would force q stronger de-
maud for Federal Reserve notes of higher
denominations.
Mr. Austin explained that the more Fed
cral Reserve notes issued the more would
be tho gold placed in the Reserve banks for
reserve This, he said, would result in
more strength.
charles S, Calwell, president Of the Corn
Exchange National Bank said that the de-
mand for smaller bills was not as tense az
had been the case before Christmas and
that the supply at present was greater than
the demand, Other bankers agreed in the
opinion that so far as this city is con-
ccrncd. 81 and Sc bills are plentiful and not
SO scarce as TO make imperative the issue
of greenbacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
WOMAN SHOOTS WOMAN
Bitter Words Followed by a Probably
Fatal Revolver Shot

'UNTONTOwN. Pa, IAN Il-RcncwfnG
an old quarrel today when they met IN the
public road at lIaydentown, eight miles
from here Mrs. Rosa Meats. twcnty-sis
years old, s1ot and probably fatally wound.
cd Mrs. Emma Anderson, twenty-scven
Bitter remarks were exchanged by the
women when they met, and Mrs. Anderson
had Just shouted go home and tend to
your own business" when Mrs Noats d~cv
revolver from under her apron and fired
Tho bullet entered the forehead of Mrs
Anderson, Mrs. Meats, apparently uudts,
turbed by the affair. was arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

TN LONDON TOWN we have strange food
j. regulations these days. Were only al.
lowed two-coursc lunchcons, Tragedy 'Tis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
LINES TO A FRIEND

Uould YOU make my. gloom gladness,
And n pensivc mood repel.
Let me share, your secret saunSss'
I,ut oh God, say not farewell.
-By berry Williams, Convict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

q light lunch, in
deed.
or course, the
courses are split
up. You can If
YOU are willy -
get a half course
'of hors d'oeuvre
aud a half Cours,
of dessert hut
meat and fish
count as q fun
curse.
launching i'm the
Savoy Yesterday
[ partooli Of hors
l'oeuvrc. SOU y
and fish. $50
more. madame. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
CONVICT-POET
SINGS OF LIFE
Berry Williams, 8 Years in
Prison, Rises From
Illiteracy
HAS LONGING TO WRITE
Neither Uplifter Nor Com
palmer, He Is Thrilled by
the Great Masters
,,,,,rn SUNRISE on 4 PLANTATION

sr,tuER SUNRISE on = PLANTATION
NJ. b.ard the dull plantation bell.
"procinim the charge ut dny, ,
And at the troughed nrtcsian we'll
fond rustic laughs gave way.
rron by-pnths, roads and vending lanes
We're heard rcceding Clanks OF chahs-
M, dusky haze. forms, half concealed.
'ueandcred enCh-its course aHeId.
-BY nerry MlllInms, Convict,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

"Hors doeuvrc and soup added together
count as one full course" said the waiter:
add ieesh, and YOU get two courscs-which
is nil we are allowed to give"
curious things, these mnyimum-amour'
ana maSimum-prce war meals, Taking tea
win an officer the other day iu a we'll
known tea shop, ITS rather amusing he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

STROUDSBrRG, IA. Jan. li.-At a
special session Of pike County Court Judge
staples cautioned hotclkccpcrs against
keeping slot machines or allowing any
games Of chance to be carried on in their
hotels under peril Of torrcttiug their Ii
CcnSCs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

8on BEN u H~ipptuploren be-
Wsnider ilno Die eritsn Z .pa5rs"
R;Dytn. D. 8. }oIbe. tusIde brett nit
TEN 9ruit6siH 0erbuH6sn iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16

fpIro ME nit einem Wort erip6bnt.
SD peib oas pom Der 0ausbdlterlu.
6rau OorHsmdnn if cine lebr per-
ltdnoigs Ysrion. NIT Der man Elm
UerniEfti9es Wort reosn tam. Sic
iagt, Der Serr 9raf ptl nttlt mebr
an leins S6mod erlnnert fperoen, Gle
olsie SpsIte 6rnu iiber ibn uno leis
nen Hamen gebrdbt bat. Gr m0dts
IS an Iiebiten ausl0iden uno tam
Bob islbit nidt BON Der G~rinnsrun9
los. YlelsiAt smpfangt sr obsr ben
gna0igsn 9errn lieber aIs iemano
anoers, neil sr bod nit unierem
hodieI.gsn e%ndbigen germ b~eirsuns
bet mar, uno lps'l Der ondoige Serr
10 Iangs f~ort9etpeleu iino uno isns
Set, bic er per9eien nil, nidt mebr
erlebt baben".
9ans D. Rieb lab eine 0eils nudz
osntIid Dor iid bin. Damn iasts er
Seritreut:
Run - mir fperoeu ieben. Iber
nun er5GbIen Sic mir noh Elm ipenig
BON u~nisrsn anosren Nahbarn, oen
Spltaus. Den 8reifenbsrgs uno Den
9uReIrobes. So nusfIbrIi9 braus
den Sic aber nidt gu iein. MerteI,
i4 m0hte Damn friibItiiden."
Wtertel pernei9te iid.
IS gibt aud teine 10 intersFonts
Geidi6te mebr gu bsridten aus Der
ytahbaridaft, 9ndbiger 9err. Auf
SoItou regiert Die perlpitpete 9oros
min porIGufig fir tprsn minoeridb.
rigen Sobn. Der Die SnoettsuanitaIt
beludt. Sic if cine iebr reipIute
Dame. Dor Der ole WeIt 9roBen gtez
ipect bat. llno ie psrwoI;st ibre
Otter leIbit. Sn 8reifsnber9 lebt
ieBt bel Den oIten 9erri6aftsn Die
ein3i9e So6ter, Die mt sinem @uross
~otfI3ler perbeIratet 1T. 0isier bat
ieinen 4bidieo 9enommen, UNI ieis
nen S6niegerpater IN DER Yepirts
iAaftung BON 8reifenberg gu unters
ItlBen. Gr beiBt Wtolte .. Sdorpau
uno oirfte un9sfdbr i'm Glitter oe8
gnd0tgen !9errn lein. IS 1T audi
thon Elm Gntelaen ongetommen,
pOrliber bic alten 9errihnften iebr
9ludIld iino. Sic baben bel unierem
Ganoesberru oarum nahgeiudt, BOP
Der tIeine gnteI Die Numen Shors
pau unO Greifenberg fiibren bari.
Bon 9oielrobe Tam i'd nur renig
beridtcn, gndoiger 9err. Die oIten
9erridaften Iino tot uno Die beioen
2odter iino nab Berlin perbeirntet.
Der W%oloratsberr ober lit perlobt
nit elmer &omteFe 9e~erfurt uno
pirb Qfingitsu 9p65eit baItsn, Gr
lit iebt nj9t onbeim, piro aber
rGditen8 3urIdsrportet, ga oas
ShloB neu au83eitatte peroen fou,
iOlpeit bic 3immer Der tunfti1en
iun9en 9errin in 8etraht tommen".
n9ut. gut, MerteI, nun bin i'd
nit Der nGhiten No6buriduft i'm
giIoe. Sd oonte Sbnen iebr. &urt
9drsIrobe babe i'd u5rIgtns peridie>
oene MoIe in Der RsIi0en5 bel Sofs
9etrofien. Gr lat mir feline 8erIos
bung feIbIt mitgeteiIt. 9tber nun
loiu i'd fruhitiiden. - Bite, IoIien
Sic ierpieren, lieber WIerteI, i'd
TONNE gleia ~binunter".
WlerteI perneigte ii6.
.Sebr ipObI. 9raoiger 5err".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16
-.Sb mill Sic hrsni.
istsn Saue'', iaa. Or: @sseaxs
1nSere Herste
tpSuen Sic niebts

Nteltn or& 6chn proftiBiren0cn Ncr3ttn baiicn -
ircnl cine @erior, Die an elmer fruuiihen 9razs-
belt lel0ct. in ibrc Giiice fnnlntt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-16


&omteFe pia gu6enau mar in,
5iptlden 81 9oule angelnngt. Nls
lie i'm ihoritn Irube our6 oas
Parttor iprengte unp uuf Dem bret
ten, 9utgepfle9ten 9ouptipe9 nad)
benz GaIohe rift, tam iGr Elm itIan=
ter, etpa fint3iNdbriger !9err emit
9egen, Der ija laper ouf elnen ieiten
Stot itiBte uno iid anldeiueno nur
lan9iam fortbeme5en tounte. @r bait
te Elm fdnaIes, eoeIgeidnittene5 Sc
li6t, aus Dem bic 4uQen ourtQei-
ittgt. aber nit einem ieItinm mii0en,
trauri9en Yiid Detuu8ib1uten. Der
herbe, bittere 3ug Inn Wtuno un0
Slim mar teiIDeiie pon nem graus
melierten, gang tur3 9fbalteneu
&lnnb0rt oer0edt, ober bod nitt ge-
mug, oils ooB er oieiem frsuoloicn,
blaifen @eiidt uidt Elm beitimmtes
UeprG9e 9eben tonnte. Oa5 !Snupt.
boar mar ebenfaus grou meliert unb
iber Der Stirn fart 9eIidtet, 70 oaB
oieieIbe nod b0ber eriaien.
AIs bic &omteTe iAn erblitte.
liieB iie einen beuen. iau63enoen
Huf aus.
papa! sd fomme, qopu!"
Gr pintte ibr lddeInO gu. IS
mar Elm QddeIn, oas iid nut mioerz
pilig uno unter S4msr3en los3ulo.
len iAien uno teinen Gonneni4sin
iiber oies 0jiitere MGnnerontIiB 8all-
berte.
9idt bor BEN Batter parierte bic
GomteIie ibr pferb uno fpronq aus
Dem GatteI. SmpuIiip mari lie iid.
in bic arme 6es @aters.
raomme i'd gu ipdtF Soft ou
IdOn 8sirittadt| Seili9er 8rabmo
- bab' id einen 6un9sr!!" ritf ft ta'
6en0.
0raf 9u6enou tiibte bic friitu
Qippen ieiner 2ofter nit einem iai.
anpddti9eu Geiubl.
,0lele Glppen baben nod nlemQn(
telo9en, iie iin0 rein uno uuberu5yt.
elm GobiaI fir eirsu W}onn. Dem ctl
6aIidbeit elmer 6ruu ous Geben per
siftst 1dt", oadts er. pie 10 oii.
pnn il4 iein 306terfen an ;bu
idmteste. Sein GGteIn Duroe mar
mer.
Rem, i'd babe nod MIST qeir&a.
itutt, ion0ern auf bid 9e,p0rtei, treg
Dem ou Iunge dusbltebit. Galt c-
psnn ZEN .0lobetrotter~ eripIbt,
tleine Reugisr?"
Gje nidte Iodeno.
Nd 0u, bas mar Elm urtomli4as
Qben,eusr. Grit beidIeite i'd eros.
los isia S6IoB ouf Snoiarerpla0n
uuo Damn ilBt er pI0sIid, ME pom
5irmeI gsiolsn, por mir. 0as Ill.
ti9i,e lit ober, 0ob CT mid. nstl ID
6gn8sr bate, gum Jrubaud nlG.
.Hiso5ers einIuo. Gr belt mid i,uey
Ell, iUr eiHsn Jun5sn."
Sje 9atte iih IN oes 9ater5 Qym
Gsh3n3t uno 3o8 GU%upetnanis ON
SI9sI mad. Ultt trouiger 2sbhaitil.
tt;t i4iIosrte Fs nun oas 3uiammsn-
trsiien nit Sons Q. 8ieo. pdbrsu0
Ts 1em Shlofs 5ugtHgen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15

Zinc and Lead Notes

MIAMI. Okla, Aug. 1.-THE Lucky
Strike Lead q Zinc Co. has closed n
deal with the Southwestern Royalty
company for the sale of twenty acres
OF their holdings. The Lucky Strike
company has eighty acres IN the Okla
homa- Kansas field and this stll leaves
them sixty acres Of proven ground.
They are now putting dawn three mill
sites, two on their leases near Picher
and one on 40-aCre tract just south
of Baxter. Mills will be erected on
these properties as soon as the ma
terial can be assembled and the mills
Iut nm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
THE CHINESE LIKE MOVIES
Women Make Their Attendance Il
Social Event.

China has capitulated to the pic
tlre show. So much SO, in fact, that
Chinese women now make attendance
n social event, to be observed with a
display of their choicest and most
beautiful silks and most dazzling
Jewels
Instead of social functions at home,
with tea and music and that sort of
thing, Chinese women who would be
in fashion eat a large breakfast
adorn themselves like a New York So
Ciety woman bound for the opera and
sally forth for day of watching the
films flicker.
"The motion picture craze in
China" said Ernest Young. who has
been several years i'm the Orient, NOW
has reached point where the ma
tivcs are demanding an all-day show.
The way the women doll up at these
exhibitions would send their fairer
sisters of other countries into hys-
D teriCs."
MIR. Young said the Chinese motion
I picture fans are strong for action IN
their film entertainment, ana gladly
sit in theater all day, providing there
are enough thrills TO go around. The
more shooting the merrier the show
The Orientals, according 10 Mr.
Youns also are keen for comedy.
Chinese audiences" said Young
care very demonstrative and when the
hero saves the heroine from an 0wfu
death at the hands OF some "Des
perate Desmond" they give vent {,
their approval in rousing cheers anC
wild applause. San Francisco Call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-15
Market ReUieU


tSTRANDBEtG NJ GkhENf & co..
Tho calling in Tuesday Of very big bloch
of General Motors stock resulted ~ h'a'y
covering movement and a consequent openih
up. of the stock this morning nearly points
A short interest is good thing 10 bull O
stock ON for few days but II is not % very
satisfactory thing on which 10 buy STOCK Ia
hold Tho future will show whether TIM
company possesses the merit that hhs DccI
Brihlchcm "B" led tho decline IN the IN.
dustrials and did good deal towards u',
morulilug the general list Price iNlts h"l
something 10 do with the decline but more ol
il was the expectation Of some form Of me-"
financing ON large scale possibly con-
ycrtible bond People are beginning to wonder
why "A company that can declare tue euoi NOUS
dividends that tins company has declared ana
claims 10 be- making 49, much money ~ u
does. needs all this new capital Ia any
event new financing at this time Is very
unfortunate Capital Is not looking around
for Investment.
Big uxes. present aud prospective and
tremendous government l0ans In the iutufr
make the investor wary OF locking up ms
funds II is the most fortunate thing iot
this market thnt prices are fairy low thl'
brokers' luauA arc small and that the hPeculA,
tive interest ID light and the SHORT irteres'
large.