davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Financial Items

Application has been made to the New
york stock Exchange to list A. T. Securi-
ties temporary certificates, 81, 81 696 shares
OF common stock with nominal par
value; Stewart Warner Speedometer Cor
poration 400 900 shares of common stock
without nominal or par value o,,w's Inc
temporary certificates for 7O5175 siharer of
capital stock without nominal or par
value, Manati Sugar s35oo.o00 per cent
common. Durham Hosiery Mills tenn oor-
ary certificates per cent So 600, 100 cumu-
lative preferred stock and ss.25;.s50 class
common stock. and General Electric
Company S2.410.000 additional capita.
stock
Bankers Trust Company haa been ap-
pointed transfer agent in New York of
the capital stock of the Carson Hill Gold
Mining Company
The Merchants National Bank of New
for the preferred and common stocks Of
the Automatic Typewriter S Sales Conn
pany
j. w. Dawson e Co. Offering 5000. 900
per cent preferred stock Of the Auto
matte Typewriter & Sales Company at
% u and accrued dividend and $500
shares of common stock no par value at
sl25O. Each purchaser viii be given the
right TO subscribe to common stock to tho
amount of 20 per cent of preferred stock
stock owned.
metropolitan Trust Company has been
appointed successor trustees in place OF
the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
'eaign.d. under mortgag OF the Broad
way and seventh Avenue Railroad Com
pany dated December 22 1893, securing
its first consolidated mortgage per cent
Uonds, due december l. l943
The New York agency of the Bank of
Montreal. at 64 Wall Street. announces IL
is accepting temporary Dominion of Can
ada y per cent ten-year gold bonds. due
1 1sss an, and twoyeap M n per cent goid notes
and notes of similar maturity.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

thority for the statement that the total
shipment would amount to $20,0000OO.
The break IN Canada n exchange
has resulted in the canceling of large
numbers of Canadian purchases of
commodities in the United States. 1t
was reported among traders in corn
that Canada has made cancellations
amounting to 100000 bushels OF corn.
After rallying sterling exchange
again broke to new low level yester-
day. Asked how the international
credit situation would eventually be
remodeled, an int irrational banker of
prime Importance indicated that the
deprecated exchange rates would so
curtail Americas foreign business that
the exporters and manufacturers would
at length stir themselves and support
crerit arrangements.
Demand sterling at the close of the
market was quoted at $3 IS 1-5 French
and Belgian francs and marks moved
slightly in favor of the European cap-
itals.
Sir Frederick Williams Taylor, gen
eral manager of the Bank of Montreal.
at the annual meeting of the bank dis
cussed the crisis in exchange between
the United States and Canada at length,
pointing out that the disadvantage Can
ada is under in respect to the premium
or New York funds will last until the
ebb and flow of such funds are equal.
Prepayment to Canada of the moneys,
aggregating $42O 100000. owed us by
Great Britain and the Allies" said Sir
Frederick, "would quickly cause the
premium in question to disappear We
naturally shall be repaid in the fullness
n time b1t If ic we'll RI haor in n, in Il
that an alienation OF the penalty can
as surely be found by diminution of
imported luxuries as it is certain that
the penalty, in part. is caused by such
mportations. Also. the situation could
be relieved by borrowing in the United
States, but this course is to be depre-
Gated. and would not be cure but
merely postponement of payments
The true remedy lies in increased pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

duction and the economy that would be
reflected in resumption of those per-
sonal sacrifices of pleasure made dur
ing the war. 1t is here in place to re-
mark that in the eyes of Europeans the
neople of North America are extrs va
giant and wasteful"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Business Items

ENLISTED. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
|ROBLEMS OF CANADA IN FIRST
YEAR Since ARMIsTICE-BANK
OF MONTREAL ANNUAL MEETING

Vincent Meredith, President, Reviews Many Of the
Difficulties Which Have Arisen During the Year and
Suggests Manner in Which Many of Them Can Be
Overcome-Sir Frederick Williams Taylor, General
Manager, Deals Particularly With the Problem of
Exchange
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Dec. 11.-There were 9,100
bales offered at the wool auction sales
to-day. Competition was pbetter and
prices were In sellers favor. Ameri-
cans bought greasy merinos.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
BEFORE CIVIL WAR DAYS

THE PARK BANK
was organized in 1856
by merchants of lower
Manhattan and it has
been engaged ever
since in commercial
banking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
SHIPPING NOTES

oetaoin neutrality-suspicious. :.
The tug Sea King. light from Hav-
ana, was due in port last night She
was to have brought back a couple
Of light barges on which coal was
transported to Cuba, but it is under
stood that the discharge Of cargo there
was interfered with by strike condi-
lions.
A French steamer is due in port
today for bunker coal, 1t was learned
yesterday. The name Of the vessel
is not known here.
Rough seas kept in most OF the
pleasure craft on the local bay yester-
day. A number OF fine outing and
fishing trips had been planned but had
to be called off on account of the stiff
winds that were blowing Saturday
night and which kept up through the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
BOUNDARIES BETWEEN
POLAND AND GERMANY
BE EARLY CONSIDERED

Paris, March 16.-One Of the first
questions to be considered by the
council Of ten, with President Wilson
participating in the discussion. will be
the boundary between Poland and
mission, as well as the general terri
torial commission has virtually agreed
unanimously on this boundary.
While no official announcement has
been made, it is known that Danzig
is included in Poland and that the
commissions have agreed upon a boun-
Diary which would give Poland strate-
gic points which should make her an
effective power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
SOLDIERS LETTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller,


Dear Friends: I am writing you a
few lines to let you know that I
haven't forgotten you. Hope this will
md you all we'll and enjoying good
health. I am well and doing fine. and
hoping to be home soon.
am In the forwarding camp now.
and will be on q ship soon saflin z
! for the good old U. 8. A.
haven't heard from you all since
long before the armistice was signed.
Believe me I shure was glad some
that day, for we were Just fixing to
go back to the front when It was
signed. We had come from the front
on . rest just about week before
that day. I guess you can imagine
how glad was not to go back any
more.
Some times up there when Jerry
was Smelling IN used to think that
I never would get through 1t. but I
did without a scratch. I got little
Whit Of gas but not enough to do any
harm. Some OF the boys in my COM
pany got gassed pretty bad. about
thirty Of them and one got wounded
from the hospital now with us again.
101l0V0 mo OUI COID Udut WAS LIE
fucl<iest one In France. for there were
hundreds Of men killed all around us
and we happened to come out wit
out a man killed. We have all got
a book The history Of our division
the old 18th.
The 30th sure did win osme honor
when she broke the Hindenburg linz
on Sept 20. 1918. It was Sunday
never will forget that day as long as
live. for there sure was some terrible
fighting going on. Well think I have
! done my part and sure hope I will be
home soon.
Say Mrs Schiller I want YOU to
cook me a good old lemon pte when
I get back. for I sure am hungry for
some good old home stun. This army
eating and me don't get along well to-
gether, although since have been
in the armv have learned to eat any
old thing that comes along.
I would give ten francs for piece
Of fried fish now. I guess I Will get
some when I get back. Give Alfred
and Julia my best wishes and tell
Mamie hello. I will close for this time
with best wishes to all and hoping to
see you soon.
LEON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
CANDY THAT KEEPS
THE BOWELS RIGHT

use Of LAMARINE WATERS, a de-
lightful chocolate favored wafer
that has all the necessary medicinal
efficacy to cleanse the system thr-
oughly. Yet their action is mild and
gentle without the slightest unpleas-
antness. Simply dissolve one OF these
Waters in the mouth at bedtime, and
thorough results will follow with alb
so1utely no unpleasant effects. LAM
ARINE WATERS are sold at all drug
stores. at thirty cents a package. Get
a package today.
LAMARlNE WATERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

Mark Lee Luther wrote the book,
and Elmer Clifton directed the picture.
The combination has produced an Of
fering that will be called wonderful
drama. 1t also has wonderful comedy
in it.
This is the second picture in which
Miss Gish is being starred by Para
mount, the first having been Battling
Jane" a picture which won for itself
the best press notices Of any picture
shown this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

Rsx Beach's newest photo drama is
The Brand" presented by Goldwyn
1T the Isis theatre today. and in it the
distinguished author returns to the
Aald in which he has won his greatest
success-the Alaskan country. With
. cast which includes Russell Simpson.
Robert McEim and Kay LAUREL. ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
UNREST PREVAILS IN
WHOLE WESTPHALIAN
INDUSTRIAL REGION

london. March 16-"Acute unrest
prevails in the whole Westpha1ian In
dustrial region and it probably will be
necessary to enlarge the British bridge
head in that direction" says a dis
patch to the Mail from its correspond
ent with the British army.
westphalia is one Of the most I'M
portant Industrial districts in Europe,
has rich coal fields and the iron indus
try there has been developed on a
vast scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
REPUBLIC OF WEST
GERMANY PROTESTED
BY COBLENZ PAPERS

Coblenz, March 16.-Three columns
OF editorial and protests against petit
tons which urge the formation OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

west Grman republic were printed in
today's issue OF the Coblenz Gazette
The Coblenz branch Of the German
peoples party resents efforts being
made here and at Mayenc and Wies-
baden to establish the republic. The
local branch considers those efforts in
furious to Germany and believes they
will lead to the destruction of the Ger
man characteristics of the country
bordering on the Rhine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
Liberty Theatre.

Liberty heAtre.
That this coy little house is rapidly
coming into its own is witnessed in the
increased attendance each Sunday. The
installation Of q second projection ma
chine has done away with those tire
some waits, and House Manager Al
Barter is doing everything possible to
give the best there is to the Liberty
patrons. Their was. of course, quite a
showing of young folks to take advan-
tage Of the free ice cream. but the
films shown were well worth seeing.
That young star of filmdom, Alice
Brady, is very charming and sympa-
thetic in "a Self Made Widow" and it
is enough to say Fatty Arbuckle and
I4olisr Fazenda to know that everyone
would enjoy them. Commencing ut
today's matinee Ruth King and her
American beauties in delightful must
cal comedies will prevail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

nous beauty of the Ziegfield "Follies,"
the play relates an absorbing story.
1t concerns Dan McGill. who comes
back to civilization after some years
spent as hermit in the heart of the
Yukon country. Once poor, he is now
rich and his discovery starts a boom
town. Among the MASTERS and dere-
licts who drift there is Bob Barclay,
a gambler. and a woman. With them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
Chocolate Favored Waters In
stead Of Nauseating,
Gripping Drugs.

Sickening. nauseating calomel and
OIL are dreaded by SO many people
that the evils Of constipation are often
preferred to these drastic drugs that
act with such violence. But it is no
longer necessary to subject the system
to such heroic treatment The bowels
can be kept regular and all the Ill
effects OF constipation avoided by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17


At this popular place of amusement
in spite of the high March winds the
crowds hocked to see Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw in the Fox -photoplay,
1.-THE Woman Who Gave" In this
photoplay Miss Nesbit shows to a much
greater advantage than she did two
weeks ago in Il Want to Forget" She
is truly artistic and beautiful in her
gorgeous costumes and she shows
painstaking efforts to please in her
acting. The play is produced as only
Fox can do it, which means perfection
in every detail. We must not forget
the eleventh episode of that thrilling
serial, The Lightning Raiders" fea-
turing the favorite OF young and old.
Pearl White. Everybody went home
more than satisfied for they enjoyed a
wonderful setting Of films. Commence
ing today's matinee we have Billy Ma
lone and his up-to- date musical COM
edy company in The New Cook"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17
PINK DoMlNos PRIZE MAS
QUE RAOE AT kEYSER
AUDITORIUM. TONIGHT.

The Pink Domino Club will give
three leaf clover prize masquerade to-
night at the Keyser auditorium. Owing
to sickness. Madame Kili-Ki-Nani will
not appear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-17

is a child. Barclay forces the woman
to flaunt herself in the dance hall and
in this evil atmosphere the child is
growing up.
A chance encounter brings McGill
face to face with the woman. Her
tawdry finery does not disguise her.
He recognizes his wife, cast off years
befor when McGill drove her out into
the storm with her lover, Barclay. She
begs McGill to help her to get away
from Barclay and when her husband
refuses to interfere she leads him to
the sleeping child. This does not sway
McGill. What the woman says to him
then releases a torrent of fury and
brings about a typical Rex Beach cli-
max.
Dorothy Gish's 1.-THE Hope Chest" Su.
perb Picture.
Suppose you were just married. Sup
pose you were looked upon as one with
high social standing. and you had
promised to love. honor and provide
for one of your fathers working girls,
father found it out and forced you to
separate from your wife. Suppose
your cousin, who is in love with you,
tells you that your wife has been seen
at twelve o'clock at night saying good
bye to one of the most widely known
rogues of the city. Suppose you later
found your wife in his arms. What
would you do?
These are the problems that con-
fronted Tom Ballantyne. in 1.-The Hope
Chest" Dorothy Gishs second Para
mount picture which will be shown at
the Isis theatre tomorrow.
Their solution by Ballantyne, and
the way Dorothy as the wife accepts
the solution constitutes one of the
most gripping moments OF the play.
The girl was innocent. She had met
the man by accident but her husband
did not know that. The next night
when she was found in this mans
arms, had her husband been one mo-
ment sooner he would have seen her
struggling with all her might to save
herself from being kissed. And she
was fainting when he found them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

struggling out Of the night when they
stole across the road above Harris
Tavern and made their way through
the stable yard to the rear of the
house. His one thought was to get
her safely inside the Tavern.
The door was locked. He delivered
a series of resounding kicks upon its
stout face. Revolver in hand, he faced
about and waited for the assault of
the men who, he was sure, would
come plunging around the corner of
the building in response to the racket.
But there was no attack.
AT hast there were sounds from
within. A key grated in the lock and
a bolt was shot The door few open.
Mr.. Clarence Dillingford appeared in
the opening, partially dressed, his
hair sadly tumbled, his eyes blinking
in the light of the lantern he held
aloft.
"Well, what the" Then, his gaze
alighted on the lady. For the love
Of began the embarrassed Dilling-
ford. what the dew say, can't
you see that I'm not dressed? What
the"
"Give me that lantern" said Barnes,
and snatched the article out of the I'M
resisting hand. "Show me the way
to Miss Thackeray's room, Dillingford.
No time for explanations"
"Well, for the love Of"
II will take you to Miss Thackeray's
room," said Barnes, leading her swift
ly through the narrow passage. "She
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
owners, Mr.. Barnes-a loyal prince O

owners, Mr.. BarneS-a loyal prince or
the blood"
But why here?" he insisted.
"He was to take them into Canada,
and thence, in good time, to the palace
of his ancestors"
II am to understand, then, that not
only you but the committee you speak
of, fell into carefully prepared trap.
The treachery, therefore, ahad its in
ception in the loyal nest. You were be-
trayed by friend"
81 am sure of it," she said bitterly.
'If this man Sprouse does not sue
coed in restoring the-oh, l believe j
shall kill myself, Mr.. Barnes"
The wall of anguish in her voice
went straight to his heart.
'Re has succeeded, take my word
for it. They will be in your hands be-
fore many hours have passed"
SIS he to come to the Tavern with
them? Or am to meet him
Good Lord p he gulped Here was
q contingency he had not considered.
Where and when would Sprouse APP
pear with his booty? II fancy well
find him waiting for us at the Tavern"
But had you no understandings
'Er-tentatively." The perspiration
started on his brow. He was thinking
of something else: his amazing stu
pidity in not foreseeing the very sftua-
ton that now presented itself. Why
had he neglected to settle upon a
meeting place with Sprouse in the
event that circumstances forced them
to part company in fight? Fearing
that she would pursue the subject, he
made haste to branch off onto another
line.
what is the real object of the con-
spiracy up there, Miss Cameron"
You must bear with me little
longer, Mr.. Barnes" she said, appeal
ingly. Il cannot say anything now"
You said that tomorrow night
would be too late. What did you mean
by that?"
She waited a few seconds and then
removed her head from his shoulder.
He heard the sharp intake of her
breath and felt the convulsive move
ment of the arm that rested against
his. There was no mistaking her sud-
den agitation.
ST will tell you," she said, and he
was surprised by the harshness that
came into her voice. Tomorrow morn
ing was the time set for my marriage
to that wretch up there. could have
avoided it only by destroying myself.
If you had come tomorrow night in
stead of tonight you would have
found me dead, that is all. Now you
understand"
Good God You-were to be forced
into marriage with-why, it is the
most damnable-"
"O'Dowd-God bless him WAS my
only champion. He knew my father.
He"
"Listen!" he Kissed, starting to his
feet.
Don't mover came from the dark
ness outside. II have me gun leveled.
l heard me name taken in vain.
Thanks for the blessing. I was won
dering whether you would say some
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

will make you comfortable for the
that is until l am able to secure a
room for you. Come on, Dillingford."
Miss Thackeray was awake.
Through the closed door she asked
what on earth was the matter.
Il have friend here-a lady. Will
you dress as quickly as possible and
take her in with you for little
while?'
There was no immediate response
from the inside Then Miss Thackeray
observed. quite coldly: Il think I'd
like to hear the lady's voice, if you
don't mind l recognize yours per-
fectly, Mr.. Barnes but am not in the
habit of opening my"
II guess don't need to Dress" said
Miss Thackeray, and opened her door.
"Come in, please. l don't know who
you are or what you've been up to,
but there are times when women
ought to stand together. And what's
more, / sha'n't ask any questions"
She closed the door behind the I'M
expected guest, and Barnes gave
great sigh of relief.
"Say. Mr.. Barnes" said Miss Thack-
cray, several hours later, coming upon
him in the hall, 81 guess I'll have to
ask you to explain a little. She's a
nice, pretty girl, and all that but she
won't open her lips about anything.
She says you will do the talking. I'm
good sport, you know, and not espe-
cially finicky, but I'd hate to-"
How is she? Is she resting? Does
she SEEM"
"Well, she's stretched out on my bed
with my best nightie on, and she seems
to be doing as well as could be expect
ed" said Miss Thackeray dryly.
HAS she had coffee and"
Il am going after it now. 1t seems
that she is in the habit of having it
in bed. l wish / had her Imagination.
1t would be great to imagine that all
you have to do is to say, I think I'll
have coffee and rolls and one egg sent
up, and then go on believing your wish
would come true. Still, / don't mind.
She seems so nice and pathetic, and in
trouble, and +"
"Thank you, Miss Thackeray. If
you will see that she has her coffee
rll-pll wait for you here in the hall
and try to explain. / can't tell you
everything at present-not without her
consent-but what l do tell will be
sufficient to make you think you are
listening to chapter of dime novel;"
He had already taken Putnam Jones
into his confidence. He saw no other
way out of the new and somewhat
extraordinary situation.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
Be Kind and Patient.

site and manifest in watchful perse-
verance In little kindnesses and habit
ual patience at home, in abstinence
from conversational disparagement of
others, and In resistance to habits of
sloth and undue self-indulgence In
private life than In the performance
of great public duties under the oh
servati0n Of mnltitndes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
To Have a clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc each.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
The Makin,s.

Small Boy-Sir, please have We got
an old cigarette Older yer don't want?
Golfer-And what do you want a
cigarette holder for, my lad?
Small Boy-'Cos father says can
smoke when I get little older
Auckland News.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

She may be thing of beauty until
you see her emerging from the surf.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
CHAPTER XIV.

Large Bodies Move SlowIy--But Mr..
Sprouse Was Smaller Than the
Average.
There was not sound for many
; seconds. She 8as the first to speak.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

thing pleasant about me-and, thank
the good LORD, / was patient. But I'd
advise you both to sit still just the
same"
A chuckle rounded out the gentle