davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, July 31.-Probably in
anticipation Of a favorable report by
the United States steel corporation for
the second quarter, out more likely
because of technical conditions, to-
days early stock market moved stead
lily upward. Extensive selling in the
last hour more than obliterated some
of these gains, the list closing with
an irregular tone. ~
Steels and most Of the wal and
semi-war descriptions rose one to al
most three points in the forenoon, and
motors, in which a large short inter-
est Is said to exist, scored gross gains
OF n to 8 IL points on active deal
ings.
Coppers, sugars, tobaccos and leath-
ers shared unevenly In the rv
rise, gains varying from one to Ave
points. Rails were more prominent
usual, being helped to higher
levels by the decision of. the Interstate
commerce commission allowing higher
rates for coal and coke in western
and southern sections, but the late sell
ling also affected that division.
The steel statement, which did not
issue Until after the close of The ses-
sion, disclosed total earnings of 500
$4,000; after deducting almost s54'-
OoU,UOO Tor war incomes and excess
prohts taxes. steel's high quotation Of
sne a was l25 IA, its lowest and last
l23 Ia, a net loss of 1 Ia points
Total sales Of stocks 500 a shor..
The bond market was again nominai
as to dealings, with Liberty 8 1-2,s a.
99.4O TO 99.45. Total sales OF bonds
par value, aggregated $2,575.O0
United States bonds Gold -iss,aa,
were unchanged on call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
JUMP AT CLOSE OF
JULY MARKETS.

Chicago, July 31.-In a last-of-the-
month squeeze today. shorts had to
bid July wheat up u cents a bushel
and July oats up Tx. An even more,
acute pinch in settling July corn con-
tracts was averted by recent action Of
the Board Of Trade directors whereby
all fresh dealings in the July delivery
were forbidden, varying from seven
cents decline to IL cents advance.
The outcome in oats ranged from 1Ac
setback to a gain of SIC net. Provi-
sions showed a rise Of ~ to SIC, ex-
.cept July pork, which lost zoe.
Aside from the flurries which at
tended the windup Of July contracts
in wheat and oats interest conferred in
free selling of new crop deliveries Of
corn, due to favorable crop reports.
Demand for, corn for Immediate use,
especially by distillers, remained 80
urgent, however. that, cash corn and
the September option rose to new high
price records.
Tightness in the July wheat option
became pronounced in the last fifteen
minutes of the session. Gains were
which outdid the total advance
made in all the rest Of the day put
together. Outstanding shorts had no
recourse left except to bid up prices,
as no wheat of contract grade re-
manned in storage here. Meanwhile,
however, the September delivery of
wheat had a continuous downward
bent owing to rains in the Northwest.
A jump to the unprecedented price
of 9Oc a bushel was forced in the July
delivery of oats before the wants of
shorts were satisfied. Then the mar
ket broke. Deferred options were
easy. All reports at hand told of ex-
cellent field conditions.
Active call for lard lifted the provi-
sion market quite sharply as a whole.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
to $3.50
to $3.50
rs to s1.oo
Z. 5. 1917 EXPORTS
REACH SIX BILLIONS:
NEW HIGH MARK.
FOREIGN Trade Of America Sets High
est Record in History OF Nation.
New Figures show.

Washington, Aug. Americas
foreign trade in 1917 reached the IN 5
precedented total of So, 1858, 900. 900 ~
which s 8 .294, 600, 900 was exports sn q
S2,869,o00,000 imports. Exports ~
june, h last month OF the assai
year, totaled 1915, 900, 900, the hirhest
OF any month in the country's historw
with the exception Of last Janl1ar ~
Imports during the month were uai.
,ued at 1907, 100000. sai-
N trade balance In Americas -
yor for the year was S3.e35t0ao mn
That was $~1,499,O0O, 900 more tban
h year before, $2,540. 0o0.0oo mnra
than IN 1915, and $3,164 oooso0e Iaug9
ier than in the last year BEFORE TIA
Fhe increase in the countrv,s to+a1
foreien trade was s2,422.ooo.0o0 ousr
sl9l6, $4,511s000. 900 over 1gifs ~
$4.966,000,000 over 1914. ~
Exports during the year were ereaf-
er by Sl,961,000,000 than il Is1s 60
b25,000,000 In 1915, and s8.saso X
ny IN 1914. Imports also shaw Z
great Increase. The 1917 total ~ J
$46lso00,000 over 1915. s9SsS0o a3nann
oyer 1918 and $1,000 1000 ove,
S-St 4TtE4H af4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

American Beet Sugar al
1MeIIicaan . ........... 48 Ia
American Tel. & Tel. ... 1ys "a
American Zinc
Apaconda Copper ~ 60
Baltimore & Ohio & liz
Pulls ann superior ......... SO 1-2
SanIynn ........ 18 I'D
Ganaolan Pacific ...........160
Ghesapeake q Ohio 50 SIS
Cnicago MI. st. Paul Z. SO ia
Colorado Fuel & Iron IA
Crucible Steel al 10
Cuba Cane Sugar 3941-45
Erie -..s... i. n. +. J. 81 10
Great Northern Ore Gifts. a.
Great Northern Pfd. IL
Inspiration Copper !. M IA
Int. Mer Marine Pfd. Gifts. .s8 5-S
Kennecott Copper Gag ~
Louisville q Nashville ..I24
Mexican Petroleum 95
Miami Copper
Missouri Pacific Al "A
Montana Power TO
New forK1 central ...... So H3-8
nortnern raclhc ,..t..s1 01
Ray Consolidated Copper ~ va
Republic IRON & Steel : 85-a
Southern Pacific on AZ
Southern Railway 26 "a
Texas GO. 1856
Union Pacinc ...tts. s...13
us. industrial Alcohol .Is1 10
United States Steel .I23 Ia
Utah Copper s.~&srs-bs. 10I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
SPEAKER
GETS NEAR BEATING

Hutchinson, Mimi, July 31.-A nes:
riot occurred here tonight when =. q.
Bentall, a socialistic speaker, accuscsl
Postmaster Sam e.. Anderson of hold
ing up mail for him containing ant
draft literature. The postmaster
jumped on the platform and offere /
to thrash the speaker. Fully 5000
people, mostly German farmers, VIII,
had come to hear anti-draft speeche, 1,
witnessed the affair. Bentall escape /
from the town before a mob, made uNs
draft supporters could locate him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

Minnesota and North Dakota-GerJ
orally fair tonight and Thursday; NOT
much change In temperature.
South Dakota and Nebraska-Ge4-
orally fair; warmer in west.
Iowa, wisconsin and Kansas-Gen-
orally fair; probably thunderstorms N
Kansas;Ecooler.
Illinois and Missouri-Probably 10
cal thunder showers tonight; cooler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
WAVE FELT
In NEW YORK CITY

New York, July 31.-With the Of
fetal reading of the thermometer
showing 80 degrees at $3.50 a. M, four
degrees higher than the same hour
yesterday, New York prepared to face
another period Of sweltering heat to-
day. Several prostrations had been
reported up to that hour.
Relief is in sight, however. ccord
ing to weather bureau officials as a
cool wave is due to reach this section
tomorrow afternoon or night attended
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
WAR LOAN
PLANNED BY GERMANS

Copenhagen, July 81. -According
to the Berlin Vossische Zeitung, sub
scriptions for the seventh war loan
will be received at the beginning az
September. Special arrangements are
being made to drum up rural sub
scriptions. Burroughs are being IA
ciliated for influential farmers serv-
ing in the army in order that they
may cooperate. A campaign of pub
lcity was already begun in the news
papers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

said township.
Rye township one bridge over SAT-
Couiee between sections 20 and m IL
said township.
On motion the board checked the offIce
OF sheriff and found fees collected d,ITs
Ing quarter ending June 80, 1871 s2f3sg5,
turned into treasurer's ONCE according
to law.
on motion the board procssded to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

compared with the same week a year
ago. There were reported oil cases
last week. Tuberculosis, whoopine
cough and diphtheria show the great,
est gains. The death rate vas IN
POI cent lower last week than 4 year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
SHOWS AN INCREASE

Chicago, July 81.-Reports of the
health department show that there
ly SO per cen in contagious diseas-
es in Chicago for the past week, as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 3,400, steady, 20 cents lower;
range, SLABS to 1880; bulk, $14.90
to $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; killers
easier, 25 to 40 cents lower for week;
cows and heifers, $500 to 800; calves
soc to $1.00 lower, $500 to $5.05;
stockers and feeders strong and low.
er, $500 to $500.
Sheep: Receipts, 100, SO cents low
err; lambs, $500 to s14.50; wethers,
$500 to $3.50; ewes, $500 to $3.50.
Chicago, Aug. Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000, higher; bulk, $3.50 to $16.10;
light, $14.80 to $16.15; mixed, $14.65
to $16.25; heavy, $14.50 to. $3.50;
rough, s14.45 to s14.7o; pigs, $11.5O
to s14.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900, firm; ma
tive beef steers, $3.50 to s14.15; west
ern steers, ss.25 to SLIGO; stockers
and feeders, $5.75 to $500; cows and
heifers, $40 to s11.70; calves, 1915
to $500.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900, weak; weth-
ers. $3.50 to $1O.75; lambs, $3.50 to
$500.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. Hogs:
Receipts, $500, &c to 15c higher; esti-
mated tomorrow, 5000; bulk, $14.65
to $15.10; light. STATS to $15.25;
mixed, $14.7o to $15.40; heavy, s14.50
to 1855.
Cattle: Receipts, 500, strong; esti-
mated tomorrow, 700; stockers,
strong.
Sheep: Receipts, 700, weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

Just as an afterthought wbv nn3
send some of our movie yamniras q
= trenches to demoralize tba mi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

to cooler temperatures and scattered
rair followed, covering. a wide terri
tory came as a decided relief late yes-
terday and is a respite to the DIT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE,
Hides, Peits, Wool, Etc.
Review of the market by The Redick
Hide & Fur Co.

L
HIDES-The market is quiet but a
good demand for short haired hides Of
which there are small offerings. Long
haired stock is dull at low prices.
WooI-Eastern markets are dull
and weak with prices from 5 to SC
per pound lower. Very little demand.
TAILOW-owing to the warm
weather prices are easing off and we
may have to lower our prices.
PELTS-Good stock is still wanted
at former prices although the demand
Is not as good as last week..
nuoo MOI No. 2
Long haired hides 49,. 20 10
Green sailed calf 1855. 80 8 *
Green sailed bulls 49,. 1917. 17h
Green sailed kip ...... .26 PAX
Green sailed glue hides
Long haired kip $3.50. 90 .21h
Green sailed Deacon 80
skins, zach ........ $1.25 to S1.OO
Green sailed horse
hides, as to size !. $4.O0 to 5000
Green sailed ponies,
mules, CLUES, etc ~. $1.50 to $500
Green salteed colt skins
as to size ...... so to $3.50
Green and part cured
hides l to &c less.
Dry hint hides and
skins ss,t:i .s5 to .ss
skins 26 to an
Dry damaged hides and
Dr skins s,,;. ~. rs to ~
skins ...13 To 1e
Dry bull and stag hides ,23 to or
Rendered tallow. - ~ to ia
Green pelts, full wool
ed, each .... s1.50 RI "a 6na
Green pelts. short wool 800
each ..... sl.O0 to a. n
Green shearlings and ~
clips, each ...... .26 to a. m
Dry western pelts, per
pound 1885,. . .
Unwashed wool, good. az ia <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

On motion the board proceeded to can
vass the returns of the special election
held June 10th. 1917, for the election Of
q successor to the late H. T. Helgesen,
sional district and found as follows: a.
H. Aaker, II votes; John M. Baer, 1926
votes; Geo. A. Bangs, 740 votes; and Oh
ger B: Burtness 1913 votes; F. T. Cuth-
bert. IL votes; C. w. Plain 4 votes. and
H.. g. Wick 3 votes.
On motion the board adjourned until
Q o'clock P. M.
2 O'Clock z. III.
Inc board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Chairman Mooney, Com
HIATT. ~ ~
On motion the board proceeded to the
the same. finding $6s.25 collected in fees
and duly turned into county treasury.
according to law. $3.50
The board then proceeded to the office
same, finding $4,000 collected in fees,
and duly turned into the county treasury,
according to law. l-@
On motion the following bridge petit
mittee: Lind township, one bridge over
the Goose River on township line be-
tween sections 1, township 149, range S.
and section 8 of township 14s, range 50.
coulee on township line between Sections
81 and 80 on road running north and
south at Dan McLean's buildings.
Inkster township, n bridge between
sections z n 8 Of said township.
Fairfield township, one bridge between
sections Y and %; one bridge between
sections ~ n "a. and one bridge be-
tween sections 3 mi 4; all in Fairfield
township. "
Chester township. one bridge across
Hazen Brook on section line between
sections oneAand two and one bridge
across Hazen Brook on section line be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
} July IA, 1917. -

April 1917 Payments. 1888 4e,1s4.2 5
May 1917 payments 244.157.89
June 1917 payments. ~88,454.O3
Balance ........... 263,968.77
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

Chicago, Aug. Rains in the
southwest are responsible for early
selling of corn. The buying has been
mostly on resting orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01
MARKET NEWS.

Chicago, Aug. Shows report on
corn is 3~,175,000.000 bushels and L.
00, 900 bushels Of oats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-01

y hereby certify that the above statements 81 recapts ana i.hnrIamam
b ron a APRIL sml lt .dg sa5. 70 July dA.1al7s2 o'clock p m. Is true am and eo apecte 70 bs
JOHN BRIDsToN.
A VIZ sta poar58oe County Treasurer #
omasN to he b@s 81 ours r ag na men, and Correct e1as. according to- the records 81 the
rHos n MOONEY.
###. @##8MaH# &9s#&#@ ~ RdPoUPoREA HAh
8# #gSsAM# Z. Il. SMITH. 1%XEM#s
Nea&8@# #@M#. & RE HAITI. %@3&&#@
###@%8 B#@ GEO. UDENBY, &@%M&@
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
Dedication OF W1ndow

The beautiful memorial window re-
Gently set in the large window space
over the altar in st. Simeon's church
will be dedicated on Sunday morning,
April 18th at 1890 O'Clock. The win
dow bears the following inscription:
ITO the glory of God aud in loving
memory of Rev. Edgar Cope, founder
of this parish, born June 20, 1858; died
March %, 1870" The money for the
window was raised by Mrs. J. A.
Goodfellow, the wife of the rector of
the church of the Good Shepherd,
Philadelphia, in whose parish Mr.. Cope
was brought up and many friends of
Mr.. Cope have contributed to make up
the sum necessary. The window con-
tains five figures, representing the
scene of the presentation in the temple.
st. Simeon occupies the centre lancet,
holding the Child Jesus in his arms.
st. Mary and st. Joseph are on his
right and st. Anna the prophecies on
his left, occupying respectively the
right and left lancets. Archdeacon
Shepherd, who knew Mr.. Cope for
many years will preach the sermon
and dedicate the window.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murphy gave q
house party in honor of her daughter
Ida, over Easter The guests were Miss
Reggie Lanehan, of Washington, DC
Isabel Stewart, Mary Chen, Helen and
Agnes Conway, George Pratt, Robert
Foley, George Vincent Carlow, How
ard Shade, Harry Mesdon, George
Klowskey, of Philadelphia. A grand
time was had by all.
MI. and Mrs. w. Omensetter are
spending a few weeks here and enter
tanned her sister, Miss Anna Boone, Of
Germantown, and their niece, and hus'
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mehrman and
daughter Doiis.
Mrs. Sarah Fleming spent a few days
in her cottage.
Charles Barnard, of Collingswood,
are in their 23d avenue c1ttage.
Mrs. Amanda Davis entertained hel
daughters aud family, and friends ovel
Easter week.
Mrs. Pauline G. Grupp, of Philadel-
phia, the marriage of hel
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Krahfen.
bauer to Merrill Roland Neal, of Rio
Grande. They will reside at l22 East
Wishart street, Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Winters, of Bsyonne.
spent Easter with her mother.
William J.. Bryan, John Keenan,,
Patrick J. Kearney, Richard Shendan
and Mrs. Lawrence j. Kelly, all oil
Philadelphia, were here yesterday look
ing over the property at 1900 Pennsyl'
vania avenue, spending an enjoyable
spring day at the shore.
The following pupils of the North
Wild wood school attended each day
the school vas open during the month
of March. They were not tardy and
deserve to have their names on the roll
of honor: Allen Grace, And rev Apple
gate, Raymond lowering, Ida Carlberg
Axel Carlberg, Eliza Barber, Fred Mil
Ter, Edith Carlberg, Jennie Loefler,
Marion lowering, Pauline Grace, Harry
Colson, Evert Axelson, David Horner,
Fred Loeffier, Magnus Ekstrom, Erick
Miller, Ovar Axelson, James Rice,
Lewis Bowker, Mary Barber, Ethyl
Grace, Betty Rice, Leontine Stella.
Mary Shivers, Axel Carlberg, Edwin
lowering, Augustus Mack, Wesley
NewkirB, Louis Nidorf, Frances Shute,
Jennie Leonard, Alice Carlberg, George
Johnson, William Jones, Milton Lever
Ing, Karin Carlberg, Dorothy Price,
Gerard Livezey, William Rice, Her
man Nidorf, Carl Ekstrom. There are
POP pupils enrolled.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
illustrated Lecture on Russia

An illustrated lecture on Russia will
be given in st. Simeon's parish house
on Tuesday, April 18th, at s p. m. by
the Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe. Mr..
Howe has travelled in Russia extensive
ly and made his own pictures and de-
livers an entertaining lecture. In view
of the recent developments in Russia
Wildwood is fortunate to be able to get
some information first hand as to Rus.
sian life and resources and political
conditions, especially Of the past which
has made it possible for the revolution
to be 80 successfully carried out to the
present time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

The Reading is now using steel vesti-
bule cars on the Sunday excursion
trains running to Wildwood. This
road ran a special express train to Phil
adelphia Easter Sunday night leaving
Wildwood at 8 so. The train was filled
principally with young people.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

New arrival of sport poplins, beau
tiful shades in stripes and novelties,
36 in. wide, $l.25 per yard. Miss
O'Daniel, new location is Oak and Pa
cific X
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
MRS. I'd. LUTTRELL
DIES IN TENNESSEE

Concerning the death of a lady who
until recently resided in Pensacola.
Greenville, Tenn, paper recently
printed the following:
Mrs. T. ]. Luttrell.
Mrs. T. j. Luttrell, aged 4S years.
died Sunday at noon, after a long ILL
ness. Mrs. Luttrell had been confined
to her home for weeks, and death
came as relief from her sufferings.
Mrs. Luttrell was an active mem
Der of the Asbury Memorial Church
and was a noble Christian woman.
She was a loving wife, and mother.
a kind and thoughtful neighbor. and
q loyal friend. Her bright, sunny
disposition made her beloved by all,
and she will be sadly missed in this
community.
Her maiden name was Miss Annie
Click, and she is survived by her
mother, her sisters, Mrs. Dora Bay
less, Mrs. Jim Jaynes, Mrs. R. J.
Broyle, Mrs. Fannie Durham, and
Miss Carrie Click; her brothers,
Messrs. George Click, ]. w. Click.
Fred Click and Bob Click, and her
husband, Mr.. T. j. Luttren, and
SON by former marriage, Mr.. Teddy
Raider All of them We're present at
the funeral but Mrs. Bayless.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Asbury Memorial Church
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Mr..
Oliver, of Morristown; Rev. Mr..
Woodward, and Rev. Jno. S. Eakin.
Messrs. Geo. Lannon's, N. T. Howard,
w. G. Waddell, G. II. Bewley, Ed
Kennedy, T. H. Williamson, Jas.
Reaves. and DIR. G. S. Hays served as
pail bearers. The many handsome
floral tributes and large number of
Borrowing friends present gave evil
dence of the deep sympathy felt for
the bereaved amily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
FIGHT SCENE SHOWS 4444
RED BLOOD REALISM.

Z A fight scene, in which a lighted
lamp is upset and several chairs are
demolished is seen in "Life's Whirl-
pool" the Metro wonderfully starring
Ethel Barrymore, under the direction
of her brother, Lionel which will be
shown at the Isis theater tomorrow.
John Martin (Reginald Caring
tom and Dirk Kanset Crank Leigh
are the contestants in this death
struggle. The two men fight around
the room breaking furniture and POM
melting each other furiously until
death ends the contest
While the scene was being re-
hearsed and taken at the Metro STU
dio in New York city, seven lamps
were smashed and fourteen chairs
were put out Of commission. Nearby,
out of the focus of the motion pic
ture camera, stood three property
boys ready to extinguish any flames
SO that no damage might be done to
the studio when the burning lamps
were upset. Director Barrymore is
stickler for realism, and when the 20.
X was finally put on the scene the
actors had gone through the fight
seven times each and were badly
used up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30

played the part exactly as called for
by the scenario without any attempts
at imitation. There will be a time
for him many years hence to act the
classic roles of drama
THE Son of His Father" which is
to be shown at the Isis theater on
Sunday is stirring photoplay taken.
from the famous story Of that name
by Ridgwell Cullum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
BIKE CLUB HAS A
MEETING TON|GHT

Tonight at 7:30 there will be an
important meeting of the Pensacola
Cycle Club at Wentworth's shop, cor
ner Belmont and Davis streets, and
every member and all who are inter
ested in the welfare of the club are
urgently requested to be present.
At tonight's meeting applications
will be made by the members for
their riding equipment, consisting Of
a riding cap, pennant and button, also
a club manual containing the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the orgniza-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
THE SECRET OF A STARS
POPULARITY DISCLOSED
BY HIS DIRECTOR

Thomas H. Ince, while discussing
The Son of His Father" which is
Charles Rays first Paramount pro-
duction, and the universal appeal of
the young star, he said:
IF could sum it up in one phrase,
I would say that it is because Ray
has not only the gift of youth in
itself; he the gift Of naturally,
spontaneously and unerringly por-
traying the emotions and mannerisms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
REVIVAL SERVICE
At ANTIOCH CHURCH

A ten-day revival service COM
menced last night at the Antioch
Baptist Church, corner Twenfh ave-
nue. and Chase street. Special SER
vices will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock and a feature of the Sunday
night meeting will be feet washing.
Several visiting ministers are parti-
cipating in the revival and interesting
sermons are announced for each
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30

Of youth which appeals to young and
old alike.
ct is a strange thing, but a fact,
that nearly all young leading men
choose as their models actors VINO are
old enough to be their fathers-or
their grandfathers. Ray has never
made this mistake. He has always
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-30
IMPORTS BE CONTROLLED
BY THE GOVERNMENT

Washington, Nov. 28.-President
Wilson tonight extended to imports
the same measure of control of the
government since early in war has
exercised over exports, by issuing a
of most of the chief import commodi-
ties