davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

succeeded in raising the sum for
which they were assessed.
On that evening Mr.. Thomas, 7.
NJ. G. A. worker from the front spoke
TO the students of the college and OF
the Blackstone Military academy in
the college auditorium. after which
the young ladies and young men had
a social hour,
Nov 10-On Sunday evening the
usual Hesper services were held in
the college chapel. The college presi-
dent prea ched a strong sermon on the
thought in as much as We have done
unto one Of the least of these, we have
done it unto me-" After the sermon
the young ladies were given an oppor-
tunfty to subscribe fer the Y. w and
Y. NJ. c. ~ war fund. About$1. i 90
were raised for his fund
News in general: The college has
been busy at work since the 2lst of
September. 1t has a. unusually large
enrolment and the student body never
had a fine spirit. In spite OF the infiu-
enza epidemic all over the country,
and the fact that the college was not
left untouched. the work has gone on
practically uninterrupted without the
loss of a single day from school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
MARINE ISSUE RAISES
WALL STREET IUMULT

New York, Nov Is.--Marine pre-
3erred raised a serious disturbance ir
4 the stock market today and hurt the
whole list In the morning II was
Strong with fractional advance. eu'
Just before the board of directors met
there was heavy selling which was
made TO appear ms coming from tnsid
q crs Perhaps II did not but the street
& believed tha; IL did. The market weak
Sned and while the directors were IN
session the stock broke ah points
There was recovery OF about four
points after that, but Marine stocks
1cEt in that one hour all the good VIII
they had gained through recent months
OF decent behavior
Naturally this incident was felt in
other quarters Of the market stocks
that had a somewhat speculation toll
lowing became irregular. Many losses
were recorded throughout the list.
Just before the close however, United
States Steel, which had been aetinG
weu all day. became stronger and the
cfese was steady in all departments
even In Marine.
Another exciting incident Of the
day WAS a rise In cotton options OF the
extreme OF eco points permitted by the
exchange in two previous sessions
the market had broken about 400 points
SO this recovery was due as matter
OF technical trading, The close was
from so to $50 points net higher, But
the whole world is hungry for cotton
and with ships likely to be released
from the carrying Of munitions II VIII
he logical to expect great exports OF IL
Unless the government interferes ana
prevents speculative buying IT viii
not be necessary TO Issue further pro-
htbition against short selling Tor
there will be few plungers daring TO
go short.
The probabilities are that the gov
eminent WIFI have to take charge OF
tie distribution OF cotton 10 prevent
skyroeketing or the price, Some trad
ers imagine that a white haired plum
ger WAS hammering marine today, but
the selling was probably due TO a
realization Of the truth of the state
men, made in this column to the ef-
feet that the United States govern
saent will operate most of the new
American ships fer the next few years,
Much good buying from important
houses followed the announcement
from Washington that there would be
radical reduction in public expendi-
lures for the next twelve months THIS
follows rs a matter Of course from the
collapse of Germany. but official con-
frmafion always helps an obvious
fact
A good many people sold stocks
today be- Hse they believed that Hol~
land will be republic within a few
days and that one OF the first acts OF
the Republicans will tie to get rid Of
the kaiser II is not the fate OF the
Dutch queen SO much as the excitement
that may be caused over the imme
date future career OF William, tho
murderer that makes Wall street I'M
easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
News CALENDAR FROM
BLACKSTONE COLLEGE

Oct. 27.--The greater part of the
leisure hours of the girls at the col
lege of the week of October 81 was
devoted to the shucking of the large
crop of corn that has been raised on
the side of the college campus. The
]. w. g. a. girls had charge of the
activities and from arout fifty to two
hundred girls participated in the
shucking. These patriotic girls thus
responded - the worlds present call
for woman~,a Dor and enjoyed the
work OF being "farnerettes." Mr.. Ad-
ans, secretary and treasurer of the
college paid them for the work and
they rave the amount to the United
War Work campaign.
Oct 2a-Monday the student body
met in study Hall and, prompted by
the most patriotic motives. unani-
mously voted to give up sugar. coffee
and tea. for every meal. and TO buy
Liberty bonds with the money raised
thereby
Oct. 31-The Halloween party on
Thursday WAS quite an important So
cial event. The Y. w. C. A. girls made
an unusual success of it, The dining
room was beautifully decorated in au-
tumn regala--leav~s. corn shucks.
flowers strings OF popcorn, etc
while the only lights in the room were
the pickering candles in the jack o.
j lanterns on each table. Every one, in
Guiding faculty, was dressed In weird
costume and masked. At intervals
during the late supper. there were re-
citations. readings. and ghost stories
Finally. af.er a most delicious menu
the entire crowd Of ghosts, witches
cats gypsies, and all adjourned to the
= t.Is
dances. and barntires were held,
Nov. s-On SUNDAY the college was
fortunate enough to have with it Miss
Dasef, IL y. W. c. 4. worker. who took
charge of tile morning services in the
chapel, as the town churches were
closed. Miss Dasefs topic was What
Girls are Doing all over the World.
Sunday evening four OF the mem
bers Of last years faculty entertained
the new teachers 1T a delightful sup
per party. Later in the evening the
vesper service was conducted in the
chapel by Dr. Christian.
Nov. AT about $50 in the after
noon news reached the college that
Germany had quit" So feeling assur-
ed that If 1t were rot actually true il
would ne true soon, tho entire stu
dent body gave vent TO their feelings
and for enc hour had an impromptu
cele bration. Toasts were given. songs
were sung. speeches were made with
as much grace and appropriateness
as IL lays had been spent in prepare
tion~ After a PRAYER OF Thanksgiving
they adjourned from the dining room
to attend to their respective duties.
Nov. "a mass meeting of the citi-
zens of Nottaway county was held
In the college auditorium. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was to launch the
drive in thu United War Work cam
pajgn. Speakers from distance were
present. band OF 81 pieces from Camp
Lee. and an audience OF about 1900
were here. The citizens OF the county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

New York. Nov 15.---Increased CON
fdence was shown in cotton by the
bulls today and the tone was strong,
In the initial dealings the market mG
vnrcei TO the zoe roint limit Follow
Ing this fluctuations were extremely
violent and IRE suiar. Naturally tn"
big rise at frst brought out a good
deal Of realizing for over the week
end and there also WAS some hedge
selling. Near the end quotations again
shot up TO the top. The opening WAS
wild with general rush to cover but
business became much quieter until
the close approached. when IL in
creased materially.
Wall street houses were large buy
ers on the advance
The close was strong with buyers at
the axi,nunn.
Receipts at the ports for the day
were 25.e27 bales against 23aos bales
!: week ago and IS PSI bales year
ago
stocks in New York sa.s7a bales
compared with 67.25s year ago,
There were re exports. For season
tn date clearances amount 10 1.a3n.Sss
bales compared with l,5o9,7T2 bales in
corresponding period last season,
Amount of cotton brought into sight
for the week: New Orleans. All, 059
bales compared with 526,97l bales a
year ago and 5S4.7lI bales two years
ago
srct at New Orleans was quiet with
middling unchanged at 2938c: the
sales were 1929 bales. Spot here was
nominal at advance Of 10 points
AZ 3o.o5c for middling: there were no
sales Receipts AZ leading ports: New
Rricans 6.s74; Mobile. Tas; Savannah.
3.162; Boston. 49, Augusta. 1903: st.
Louis. 6.4e5: Houston. a3l9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
EIGHT SONS IN ARMY HAVE
NEVER DRANK OR SMOKED

A1exandrla, Va, .Iov, 15.-Mr. and
Mrs, G. W. Sheoler ct Floyd, are
among the parents of the country who
claim the record for the greatest
number of service stars, Mrs. Sheoler
Is the mother of nine sons now wear
ing the uniform OF the United States.
There are two other younger boys and
one girl in the family. They live
twenty-five miles from railroad.
Another record Of which the mother Is
proud is that none Of the boys has
ever INDUCED in intoxicants or smoked
cigarettes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
SPORTS

Fritz Hanson's proposed walkover
George Herbert puts it, ended with
just about as much abruptness as the
German drive on the Sammies. 1t
took Smiling Zeke" only two minutes
and twenty seconds to send the
Swedish wizards shoulders TO the
mat. After once on the aggressive the
rest was easy and the mat honors fell
to Smith.
Richmond golfers are to participate
in an eighteen hole handicap medal
play tournament at the Country Club
of Virginia for the benefit of the war
work campaign. The entrance fee
will he one dollar minimum. but play
ers may contribute any amount that
they desire,
Young Ernie will box Freddie Reese
of New York, next Monday in an
elghtround bout in Trenton. Reese
has been Bonnie Leonards sparring
partner
Battling Levensky and Jim Coffey
are to fight tonight in the Madison
Square Garden in New York for the
benefit of the United War Work cain
paign.
Johnnie Dendee. of New York, uut-
pointed Johnny Buckley. of South
Boston, in n surround bout for the
benefit of the war work campaign las:
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

sax Total sales for week ffonr days9 ss4 100 shares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
RICHMOND NV -r.Is.sy~Y
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
SurCestrd EcoA pr,~~v

The prices below are considered by
the local food administration to be fai.
and reasonable. They are issued by
Dr. l., Eaton, local director of markets
and RECONSIDERATION. and Apply 10 thS
market only. November Is, 1918
Richsn6nd, Va. Nov I5. fa1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
HARDLY ABLE TO
CROSS THE ROOM
Thought She'd Never Be Well
Again; Tanlac Restores
Health and She Has
Gained 35 Pounds.

< Here is tho story Of frail little
woman who knew only pain and sur
fering for years, whose physical all
ments had pulled her down until she
was scarcely more than a frame, now
-. strong, healthy. happy woman. II
the story OF Mrs. Bertha Sowell,
wife OF 7. $. Sowell, formerly ofaparLs.
Texas. and now residing at 425S
Dproadway Fort Worth. Mrs Sowelrs
atement, which she gives for the
poencfit OF others. Is as followsi
Il have suffered. like women often
do, for long time. felt tired and
-worn-ou and was so weak j could
S-ardly walk across the hall My ap-
petite wFs very poor and l seldom
got a Ebod nights sleep. became
-trlghtfully nervous and kept getting
weaker and more hopeless all the
tme ] fell off until | weighed only
eighty pounds and had so many aches
and pains that ! could hardly get up
and down. At times ! was 80 dis
couraged and blue that l felt could
never get well. Finally | went to the
Hospital and underwent n serious on
grafton, So after time l seemed 10
be In a convalescing condition and
was carried home and put to bed,
but made little or no Improvement.
WIN iHe Eupu ltlnEH nAu hebtu
about Tanlac still In mind. | sent for
q bottle and while taking Il | noticed
considerable improvement In my
condition. My appetite came back.
my stomach felt better and from then
ON | could eat anything / wanted and
enjoy ii. ] kept getting gradually
stronger. my nerves became more
calm, and after taking my second bot
Tie ! began picking up In weight and
feeling like myself. / have taken five
bottles now, have gained thirty five
pounds and am feeling fine. I'm eat
Ing Just anything l want. sleep like a
I child and am able to do all my house
work. Everybody says ] look like q
new woman and ! certainly do feel
like one. too. Tanlac is the grandest
medicine | have ever heard OF. 1t
Jas been a Godsend TO me and feel
hke ! ought to- tell others about It,"
.Tanlac Is Sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's ReNall Drug store,
Quaker Drug company aud Puritan
Drug company, y,--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

have been applied TO the manufacture
OF stuffs for mems shirts, and even
To their shoes and ncckties Results
OF Impressive benefit TO the commun-
lty at large, to our allies and To our
own fightins men, are promised II
these reforms are carried into fact
SO far, no such proposition has
been made with regard TO the indus
tr1es which deal with the dressing of
women. In fact the pressure OF opin-
ion has been very definitely against
OF feminine attire In
any form In the belllserent coun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

tries, which. after all. are our best
ana only really practical guides In
this matter, attempts OF the kind have
been limited. NO far. To a control, IN
France. of the Manufacture OF shoes
The government In order II IL said
10 secure enough leather for the shoe
ing OF nation. took over their manu-
facture. set standard patterns for
men, women and children, which
were to contain leather OF stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

u YEW YORK Jan. 26 Stand
ardization OF mems dress has
already become more than
n mere tentative suggestiOtL
New York papers carried the
story Of suggested regulations In
mems attire. on the front page. few
weeks ago: along with the war news,
the coal shortage In. New York the
l3-helow-zero temperature. and other
suiking happenings bf a day and gen
Grafton In which exciting events have
become almost commonplace The
Importance of the further sugces-
tions, emanatins from the economy
board WAS Immediately recognized
aud. with front pnEe space AZ pre-
MUM, az II ia today, the story was
: deemed Of sufficient moment 10 he
gwen. place of honor. There was
nothing extremely radical in the ideas
advanced. They incl,Sed some OF the
suggestions already made at the now
historic meeting OF dressmakcrs,
manufacturers retailers, fash on
writer's and editors and others held
at the waldorf In November. to dis
ouss the adoption of the slim silhOu-
cite. with view TO limiting the CON
sumption OF wool One OF the speak
.crs, at that meeting, drew attention TO
The fact, that though there was not
man in the room who was wearing
- what might be called conspicuous
>or individual style OF cloth In his
clothes, yet there were In all prob
ability not two suits In the room of
Exactly the same pattern. Among
twenty men In blue serge, each will
have suit made from a different
>wcavo and dye This Is a waste OF ef-
fort and material which might be
remodied: and suggestion for limiting
, patterns Of conservative materials for
rlch's wear. were made In the interest
81 war time economy. The same ideas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

qualify, in stated quantity. and which
sold at prices ranging from some
where about 80 for mon to something
Ike - or $3.50 for children. other
varieties OF shoes continue, however
to he made, sold and worn; but this
parental regulation guaranteed real
leather, well-made shoe, of good
wearing quality. at n reasonable price
to those who chose TO buy u.
Al far as other bronches Of wom-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Don't walt until leather takes an.
other upward jump 10 buy youi
| tfunh bag or suitcase. NoWs@-ls the
umeW take advantage Of the spocin
| prices nt the exclusive Reliable Trunk
Factory 1867 r. Third. Phone 2i5o
Canisoics In deep shades, such a.
io@ and Copenhagen, are trhnn,c.l
with Dresden ribbon aud designed
=, Tor wear under the sheer blouse.
In spite of the congeated conditions
and dlscouraEinE rumors. Miss Jack
son says New York IL blossomins out
~ spring attire In a most glorious
manner and the coming season prom
lses 10 be OF more than passing In
terest.
Tor sport suits the low drsp<sl
spanish sash of contrasting material
i u new Idea.
Thinking OF home for the bird
why snw the cleverest arrangement
In the window OF Mrs. De Uaven's
Flower shop, II combines an nttrac-
tive indoor garden for the songster
besides being an ornament IN your
nome. | know you will be Interested
ia seeing this.
This spring like weather gives us
the desire for new things aId the
shops are dressing up'' that you may
Eraufy that desire.
Miss Herold leaves for the east next
week and she il taking many personal
orders with her. Miss Herold enjoys
giving her patrons this special service
and she intends bringing homEs some
very smart hats and accessories for
Miss Tulsa.
Correct is the slogan efficient SER
vice" for zulah Taylor. stenographer.
notary, 3Si Robinson building. Usage
1859.
SO many OF the new telephone
numbers are not In the phone book
good idea T. 10 clip the numbers you
are interested In and place them In
your purse.
We hope and believe the worst Of
winter is behind US. but II has left
ttA effect on Dur Complexiona and
that's why I want To Impress you
with the fact that Marinello has
cream that will be joy-just ask,
the Specialist At the Marinello Par,
lors First National Bank Bldg. and
she will show YOU the particular one
YOU need
II Is irkhome 10 think OF what
would be nice for dinner seven nights
each week why not make II habit
10 have a table d'hute dinner al the
Tea Cup Inn now and then2
Don't go around with sad expression
II only gives the wrong impression
Look glad whatever Won do
Twill help the other fellow too.
when you are down town and tired,
II r. SO convenient 20 drop In 20 the
MarinN'o Parlors In the Hunt. Murry
store for a facial or manicure and
you will 20 away feeling so refreshed |
Printed volles are hcing used for
afternoon dresses and are becoming
as well as conserving.
u is pleasure to tell YOU that ].
llymRn Exclusive ladies' Tailor has
located in Room TWO stansbery
Bldg, BIO South Main. si9s.
Mr.. Rockwell OF the DEMoREsT
J. ladies SlfOP has gone TO New York |
where he will select the very latest
creations for the iadies OF Tulsa and |
towns, for the DEMOR- !
EST has made many friends ainong |
The out-of-town shoppers. Mr. Rock |
well assured me that something "up-
to- the minute" would be coming 10
Tulsa each day from the great style
center, Usage 1875.
Jet leweiry Il IN great popularity
hnd Is oftcn used ns the only ornn-
hcnuitiOn for plain frock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
STANDARDIZATION AS APPLIED
TO W0MEN'S LATEST FASHIONS

All concerned with women's
apparel are agree that
nothing of the sort should
be attempted at present
The new mode caters more
- than ever to Individual
tastes-No radicla changes
in sight except the narrow
silhouette,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

= never saw man 50 afraid OF
catching cold as Tompkina is,"
lis he, really"
- should say 40 why. rye heard
mat whenever he takes "a bath he
stops up all the holes IN the sponge
tor fear Of drauRht"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

! Did u ever occur 10 you that n re.
anIes an artist TO frame picturesf
Whho you may have your own indi-
Vldual idea OF how YOU want that pie
thre to look 10 takes an artist tn bring
out the best points OF your picture
and truly has the Tulsa Art store, $40
/ south Main, secured the very man A
word to the wise---they are busy
| people.
Mrs Smith, FL w.t Third. says the
corset must be correct before the
gown will show Its best lines.~-that's
why she advises the Goodwin corset,
which she carries.
Mabel--oh. dearl n's simply hor-
rid walking and | did want 10 visit
with you.
Grace--Weil, let's 70 TO the Candy
SHOP. It's the cleverest place., for
refrcshments and 80 coy too.
Mabel--oh. yesl they say that IN
the place. they carry those wonder
ful Aiiesretti chocoiates--iets no!
Much soutsche rmbroadcry rs used
ON white khaki-kool frocks. which
arc made M plain.
business education places you In
The winning class and if you are
busy during the day, you may enter
the evening school at the Tulsa Bust
ness College Phone it2s.
Brandon the importer says she will
hoon he able 10 give us her pertna-
nent address and she will have a sur
Prise for Tulsa in spring frocks.
'Coiffurcs continue TO he aryangcs,
Close "a the head.
Fancy Gakes---well. 10 appreciates
ths real meaning OF this word you
must see the ones they are baking at
the smith.Andre Bakery. They are
delicious and they are beautiful. sew
trai are on display In their window.
SIS South Main,
Tho best Is none too good says
tho National Crystal Springs Water
company Usage go or &C.
Soinrt touches In collars and cuffs
and buttons are all of the. embeiIish-
Incnis necessary ON '.ifOoyerIzed'
costumes.
Or account of the oonRested cOndl-
ation of the railroads. Mr.. Lyman Ia
Hbtes tailor has been delayed In an
nouncing his formal opening and
word from his eastern associates have
advised him 10 jhe effect that spring
STYLES Will be ready for delivery
about February I.
Smnii pleatlngs and ruffies OF
various widths VIII be- an important
part OF the summer frocks.
Tho new white Rotary Sewing ma
chine will be n Joy in your home-.-it
even dnrns your ciothes and they will
make you q mighty nice allowance nm
your old machine when you want
new one. Their office ls i1s East
Second street.
Ribbons are receiving more than
ordinary attention and will he used
to advantage ON the cotton dresses.
Things will 20 wrong once In
while with the best OF us hut you
can depend upon the Right way
Laundry and Cleaning company living
up 20 their name at all times one OF
theh phone number is Osage 11t
Or r. c. Card, osteopathic phyA~
lacn. II Turner Bldg. Usage 1928.
The separate skirt ~ Necessity On
your wardrobe this seasoB.
Alterations nre 80 easy fer the In
dnstrisl Woman's Exchange, 30 west
Fourth street because they under
stand the work
In these days OF conservation. we
think OF that old tailored suit we had
stored away. II would make a splen-
ala onespiece dress. and Mira BuYeerd
knows iust how. els West Third.
Usage 617T.
Don't 20 away to buy things unfit
YOU are sure You cannot find r
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Writs ElLaabsth Ann
for information ahout
shops and styiss, en-
elosinga q sslf-Ad-
dres.ed and stamped
snvelops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
Daily Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce.J
NEW YORK, June 5.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review to-
day said:
There was further curtailment In
trading volume in today's stock mar
ket.
Initial price advances were around
/ to 2 points and these gains were
augmented to some extent before tbe
end of the first hour. The contrary
tendency in the second hour caused
a cancellation of the gains Tor the
most part and at midday the price lev
ell ruled close to the Tuesday closing.
Steel crossed 1O1 and reacted to
1OOM, after which there were mario"
fluctuations. Baldwin likewise crosS
ed 81 but fell back below 80 and thus
it went through good part OF the
list. After shifting about within a
narrow radius Marine preferred NOV
ed forward to about los in the early
afternoon. The rail list as a whole
was but thinly dealt in. Prices fluc-
tuated slightly through the afternoon
with most of the list fract1onally De-
low the previous closing. Steel drop
ped slightly under par. Marine pre-
ferred moved irregularly in the neigh
borhood of 105, until just before the
close. when it crossed 106. There
was particular heaviness in the copper
shares