davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
Movie Calendar

DIJOC-Doris May and Douglas
Mclean In 'Srwcnty-threc and n
Half Hours Leave and Roscoe
Arhucklc In "Hnysccd.'
observation-disclosures Carey In
"Bnrc Fists :.
HROADWAE-Anita Stewart In
2"Niind the Paint Girl"
COL0NtAl-Doroth Gish In Turn.
ing the Tables"
ISIS-Ircne Castle Ia 'rThe Invisi-
bic Bond" and "Thc Back to Nature
Girls"
ODEON-Norma TRImadse in .The
Isle OF Conquest"
REN-.Tcmpc>t Cody Gets Her
Man.
NlCTOR-Nary Pickford in .Cn-
price," and ellis First Fatal Kiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
Poor DuEriet

Hating opposite the French res
taurant which he was wont to patron
iZc. he invited his friend TO dine with
him. You know" he said this place
is famous for its horse meat. You'll
find il regular treat" Horse mcat!'
exclaimed the friend, in alarm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
lie Never Drlc. lin.

moro Is certain lonE-suffcrinE
way under questions from his taIka-
tive eiEht-year-old son.
Dad, said tho youngstcr. lust as
tne oIu man settled down for a permsal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18

Earle Williams fate seems strangely
Ted up with the famous Barrymore
FAMILY at present. In The Fortune
liunter ne will play the role created
on the stage by John Barrymore, and
IN the play to. follow this ga plain
swift. he will be seen as the society
burglar. created by Maurice Barrymore.
father Of John. Lionel and Ethel Bar
rymcre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18

pudence OF her rascnl1y young brother.
and constantly shifts up his nostrils
to suggest he Is not a victim Of CuDid.s
bow and arrow Is 4 positive insult"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18

Mrs 6. y. T.. Observation-Disclosures ths
pnrticu!ars TO Manager Carnegie Hero
rnnd CoTmiSS on. oliver building,
Pittsburgh. Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18

of dustY' ~ i"adS
think not" responded the unhapn~
once in o'nSr ,,T you would dry uD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
SCREEN BREVITlES

When night scenes we're taken at
the entrance OF the Century Theatsr.
SeW York City. for The Night OF the
nest Truck, the battery OF lights al
tracted such a crowd OF onlookers that
traHic was halted for some time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
Scptc her I1a1 prt,e

SUBSCRIBER Beaver DAM Following
hay september >, from wl,ciA th.p.
was, only q st.t variation between Sop.
TENDER and 10:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
Good RuSjness.

We ought to investigate the e1pen-
di;ures of this boa I'd
How much did ii spcndc
Twenty thousand dollars"
What Will an investigating COM
nittec COST
Thirty thousand dollars"
GOOD business. Go ahead"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
Prohibition .IoL.

Prohibition a Joke.
:, 10 you lind that prohibition hs.
oeDresscd Crimson Gulch?" ""a
NO.. answered Cactus loo .,,,
much more cheerful than us,,n, we're
oooS seems to think It's a great a.
on all the rest OF the bovs" JOKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS
Her Talent, Hidden.


owe Thomas Is now thorough
movie star ana loves The movies SO
them 'H Wns m S see vii neTfE tea ave
f-st became famous. however only
the most beautiful ana shapcly girls
arc chosen for this famous organiza-
ton. and little olive, whiie on her hrst
visit TO New York was given the OPP
portunity 10 become a member OF the
Selznick.
olive came near not getting into the
Follies; however and told the follow
ing joke on herself, AZ the Sclznick
studio recently.
After was engaged for the FoIics
had no idea Of VIA, pr :StGs G co,hes
Were. but one girl told me that a mid
ay blouse and q pair OF boomers would
!hey We're then weaving with a GER
my. ankles and ended in a rutne.
stage 10 practice. The stage manager
looked AT me with something akin to
disappointmcnt and said, MISS Thomas,
nope You Won't be offended. But are
No, answered. it must be these
" Then for Heavens sake. take them
off, ne exclaimed We've been afra id
10 order a costume for you"
Another Bunny Come. TO Fame.
There is today breaking into prom
81 John Funny, that early master OF
SSryen tcchnidnc in the comedy field.
n"plin was known. His name is
,rerhans the best par, which has been
now playing in Owen M6ore's hrs, pic -
turc for Scl2nck, "Piccadjily lin /,
Is COMEDY part, but not straight com :
comedy and drama in his acting
" is q difficult heritage which has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
The Days Good Stories
FROM MANY SOURCES
Tie Needed the Lirht,

I'm all in the dark about how these
bills are TO be paid" said Mr.. Ha.dup
to his wife
We'll, Henry" she said. as she add
ed another one 10 the already large
pile. you Will be II YOU don't pay
that one. It's the gas bill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
Above the ordinary suits at 90 IN

are mannish this .,
Severe lines flare at the him n OF
nceies
times n a ' f''"Nt'
And there models
So silk
cloth rcones eses yama
the '''ue"1ch'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-18
Store hours: 8 to $3.50.
Saturdays: 8 to G.
49,

anu every coat offered Mosby quality
Inc Styles being and atracivor oo,roo
III ths group there in
al collar others
Fourth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

made greater.
An independent exchange at Orlan-
do which has packing houses Of its
own at different points in the Orange
Belt and it connected with one of the
great fruit shipping companies Of the
North, is contemplating making ar
rangements for the installation Of
machinery to be lent by the Jackson
vile parent concern in it's various
houses for the expression of oils and
juices from waste oranges, grapefruit
and lemons. It's settings system ex-
tends all over this country and obroad.
The citrus by-products include,
chiefly, orange juice, grapefruit juice,
citrus oils, vinegar and the confec-
tionery and culinery products manu-
featured from what remains after the
juices and oils are extracted. It will
be seen that the list is considerable
and all contribute to the well-being of
man. These by-produces were never
manufactured in this country before
and the increased abundance and
cheapness Of the American supply are
great features in the advantages
Notwithstanding Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

The above is a reproduction Of the
beautiful silver-grey hearse that has
just been driven from Jacksonville by
Mr.. J. L. Clarke, general manager
Of the Success Furniture Co. By
shipping this hearse to Jacksonville
this company saved $50 in freight.
We reproduce elsewhere in this
paper the advertisement Of the I'm
dertaking Department Of the Success
Furniture Co., under the able man
agement Of Mr.. G. G. Sherald, who
is a graduate of the Cincinnati Col
lege of Embalming, and who has had
several years in the undertaking
business. Mr.. Sherald succeeds Mr..
NJ. R. Gooding, who, with his fam
lily, has gone to open up an under
taking establishment in Orlando.
Mr.. G. G. Simmons, the manager
of the above company's store in
Lakeland, has moved from his home
on East Lime street into the second
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

of the culls at the packing houses, or
nearby, saves a considerable useless
freight bill The juices and oils are
extracted near the grove where the
fruit was grown and shipped crued to
Jacksonville to be clarified and re-
fined. Thereby the amount Of juice
extracted from the culls is consider
ably increased.
Heretofore, the grower has been re-
quired, as we are told, to pay fifteen
cents on each box of culls picked out
at the packing house from the fruit
he delivered, this amount being as
sessed for the haulage to the dump.
Now, the culls are purchased at say
fifty cents box and the owners saves
his fifteen cents, making his profit on
each box of Gull equal sixty-five cents.
Thus loss Of fifteen cents on each
box of culls is converted into gain
of sixty-five cents box on the un-
marketable portion Of his fruit
The benefits to grove owners and
to the state at large are, financially
speaking, threefolds. The profits
from each crop are greatly increased,
the value and selling price of each
grove is enhanced, the value of every
acre of citrus land in the state is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

1923 in quiet parts of the line; It
fought it's way forward over 81 kilo-
meters of sharply contested grounds;
it captured 1853 German officers and
6,3O4 German men; it captured also
119 German guns; 81 trench mortars
and Alb machine guns. It lists AL
officers and men killed or died Of
wounds and had 17,201 men wounded
or gassed in the days it spent at the
front and lost only 152 Of its own
personnel as prisoners to the enemy
It's requirements were greater than
its original strength, 3O,2O6 and 356
Of its members won DISTINGUISHED
Service Crosses for conspicuous gal
lantry in action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
SAVING WASTES OF
CITRUS GROVES

AS we thought it would, the move.
ment to save the wastes of citrus
groves by converting them into val
liable by-products is exciting much in
terest in the districts in which the
Jacksonville plant is establishing its
branches. These branches are being
placed by an agent in or near the va
rious citrus packing houses for the
convenience of the citrus growers and
shippers, the necessary machinery be-.
ing lent to the packing houses. This
saves unnecessary hauling.
1t is apparent that If the overripes
among the culls were shipped to this
city for manipulation they would spoil
on the way. In any case, treatment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17

story of the funeral home, 215 South
Tennessee avenue, so that he and
his family can be on hand to assist
with the Undertaking Department day
and night.
This step on the part Of The Sue
cess Furniture Co., is another move
in the direction Of the rapidly grow
ing idea of identifying lawns and
homes in Lakeland. They have al
ready set out a beautiful lawn, sur
rounded by hedge fence, reprinted
The buildings and remodeled the in
terror so that it will easily accommo-
date two hundred persons.
Funeral homes are now the under
taking vogue in large cities and Mr..
Simmons makes. the statement that
within three or ,fcur days time this
company will have all it's new and
up-to-date equipment and that the
place will be second to none in the
state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
C. Green

Some men are born with a pot Of
glue in their mouths. That's what
makes them stuck up.
All work and no pay is worse than
Shermanitis.
Willy said it was funny to see Ben
jamin jam in.
The guy that swallows five dol
lar gold piece is five out and five In.
The men of today are corkers.
There are very few uncorkers.
II there had been an electrician
alive in the olden days, he would have
stood on the shore to see Noah's
Arc Light.
The Raisin Gazette has fine cur
rant issue.
It's nice to lie upon a bed Of roses
especially Four Roses.
Zero weather is nothing to me.
Because a mans heart beats fast
for seven days Is no sign he has a
week heart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
spectacle, all manner Of additional

spectacle, all manner Of additional
units, not part of the division itself,
were inserted. These included search
light trucks, ordnance machine
shops, units or motor trucks, sound
ranging devices for detecting the po-
sition of hidden guns, sound rangers
for spotting air raiders at night and
much other mechanical equipment
that has played a constantly grow
ing part in the war.
So far as the First Division itself
is concerned, the official record of it's
activities during the war recently
published by the War Department
speaks for itself. It stood 80 days in
active sectors Of the front against
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
AND HIS MEN
PARADE In WASHINGTON
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
ers Of the division the first to go ana
the last of the divisions to come
home. They were Major General Will
liam L. Sibert, who took it to France,
and Lieutenant General Robert l..
Billiard, who took it into action and
surrendered command only to take a
higher post. Marching ahead OF the
formations, also, came a host OF Of
ficers and men who saw their first
service with the First Division in
France, later to go to other units as
instructors.
Then came the First Infantry Bri-
gade, marching in the French mass
formation, twenty-four men abreast
across the avenue, led by the Third
Machine Gun Battalion with its mo-
torized guns. The infantry marched
in column Of fours, four companies
abreast and with officers and file clos
ers ahead, leaving the men to form
solid block Of bayonets for each
battalion. The Sixteenth Infantry,
veterans Of the bitter fighting at
Cantigny where France learned in
what fashion America could and
would fight and breathed free again
after months Of strain, led the way.
After it's three battalion blocks had
passed came the 18th Infantry in sim
liar formation followed by the First
Machine Gun Battalion Of the Bri-
gade.
The Sixth Field Artillery came
next, followed by the Second Infan-
try Brigade, composed of the 26th
and 2Sth Infantry and the End Ma
chine Gun Battalion, then the long
lines Of "75's" and the motor drawn
"155's" of the LIST Artillery Brigade,
the 5th and the 7th Field Artillery.
The horse-drawn guns and limbers of
the 5th rolled by three columns
abreast and the 7th puffed and painted
along with it's heavier guns in the
same formation.
The regular train Is ofthe divisions
followed, the LIST Engineer regiment
leading the way with the LIST Engi.
neer train behind it to be succeeded
by the End Signal Battalion. Then
came the almost endless wagon and
truck trains Of the ammunition, sup
ply and sanitary trains and the LIST
company, military police and finally
the hospital trains, the End, 3rd, 18th
and 18th ambulance companies and
field hospitals.
At various points in the divisional
line and before the wallowing tanks
hammered and clattered in an up
roaring conclusion to the flve-hour
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-17
THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS
CATFISH RECEIVED FROM
LAKE OKEEcHOBEE

Palm Beach, Sept. 16-Thirty
thousand pounds of catfish received
from Lake Okeechobee yesterday
broke the local record for one days
receipts. Three boats came in during
the day. One the day before the
Mabel, of the Bass Line, brought 1000
pounds. =
The receipts yesterday were con-
signed to the Atlantic Fish Company.
Captain Baxter, of the Annie, brought
in the heaviest cargo of fish ever re-
ceived by way Of West Palm Beach
canal. His boat carried $4,000 pounds.
The Three Sisters carried 1000
pounds and the Gladeport $500
pounds.
The fish are received at the city ter
minals and conveyed in trucks to the
Atlantic Fish Company's packing
house on the lake front, where they
are packed into barrels, properly iced
for shipment to points as far distant
as Cincinnati, Ohio, and st. Louis,
Mo. A car load express shipment
was sent out by the Atlantic Fish
Company yesterday.
The catches of catfish have been
large in Okeechobee since the open
ing of the season on the first of the
month. The fishermen receive six
cents pounds and are making
money.
The sun., 1919-11-01
SEVERAL HIGH CLASS
FLATS CHANGE, HANDS
Well Known Operators Busy
With Apartment Trading.

Trading In high class apartment
houses was ono Of the features Of yes
terdsy's market The following were
tho outstanding instances OF these deals:
Elgar q Feinberg sold to Vogel a
Schultz the Alhambra, at 21S West
Twenty. first street. a seven story ele-
vator apartment house, on plot 47x100.
arranged for two apartments on q floor
and laid out In suites of Ave and six
rooms. The property was held at $780,
600 and rents for about $4,000.
Max N. Natanson sold to an investor
the Cortlandt. at 30 Cathedral Para
way twelve story firepr,ar apartment
house, on plot 10ox70, arranged in one
seven and one eight room apartment
with three baths each to the floor. The
property rents for $4,000 and was held
at 100000. NJ Berman & Co. were
the brokers
Charles wynne and louis II. Low
purchased from the John e. Richardson
estate of Ohio the six story apartment
house at 8147 Broadway, on plot AK
100. located 100 feet north of 125th
street. 1t Is arranged for twenty-five
families and has three stores and re-
turns rental of $4,000. It was held
at $4,000. Harry Sugarman was the
broker
The Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate
resold the Mannados, a six story apart
ment with six stores. 101x95, at the
northwest corner of Madison avenue
and East Ninety-seventh street The
property was held at s225,0O0 and rents
for $4,000. A. Halpin was the broker.
The sun., 1919-11-01
COTTON MARKET IS
STEADY AT FINISH
Prices Gain on Renewed Trade
and Old Bull Buying and
Favorable Map.

The cotton market went yesterday
higher under renewed trade and old bull
buying. attributed mainly ito the I'M
favorable weather map, showing greatly
Increased chances for Frost, better cables
and rise In securities There was little
feature to the session, but the issu-
!, ance Of the special condition report
| caused mild interest and some selling,
owing to the figure being a good deal
better than expected The Department
of Agriculture made the condition of
cotton on October 25 51.1 per cent of
normal, against 54.4 on September rs,
and $50. the ten year average on that
date. Generally speaking most traders
had looked for a condition ranging
around so per cent or perhaps some
what lower.
The action Of the market on tn. bear
ish condition was plainly an indication
OF what strength there was behind the
long position. The brief furry of selling
that occurred was only natural and
caused a fall to the days low levels off
some to "a points from Thursdays
final The rally that followed that slight
reaction was very substantial and the
later tone was never worse than steady
and often firm. Liverpool also dis
played steady tone, with first cables
good deal better than due and spot
cottoH again IN talr demand, recorded
sales being $4,000 bales. The weather
map showed further precipitation in the
central belt, with more than an inch at
Pensacola and rs at Fort Smith and
considerable elsewhere. The strong high
area in the Rocky Mountain district was
to many local weather sharps Indication
Of lower tempera lures for the Southwest
The local market was 4 to 80 points
higher at the outset. July. however, SELL
ing OF points. Following the opening
there was a brief period OF uncertainty,
which soon gave way to better support
from trade and commission house
sources. The firm tone In the stock
market was a sentimental factor Of bull
ish value. Continued constructive spot
advices for the South again accounted
for much comment by the upturn crowd,
The market fuctuated somewhat above
Thursdays closing until near midday.
when the trade became aware OF the
Government condition figures. 1t then
made the days lows, but soon came back
with renewed power.
Although not a little irregularity pre-
vailed during the later session the I'M
dertone was usually one of steadiness
and business was only OF moderate VOL
ume. Movements were generally some
what up from Thursdays final prices.
There was buying by the domestic trade
and occasional activity on the part of
brokers with Liverpool connections. The
market closed steady Mt net gain OF
to IS points. Spots also were higher.
The sun., 1919-11-01
1CURB SECURITIES
1 HAVE STEADY RISE
Trading Less Active, but Good
Demand for Stocks Is
Developed.

4 Although trading was yesterday less
active in the curb market q good de-
mand DEVELOPED for stocks and there
was a steady upward swing throughout
ITS trading. Aided by short covering.
advances of as high as six points were
made. Again the most active feature
tAs General Asphalt, which advanced
SIX points to new high after late
morning heaviness.
Improvements OF point or more
were numerous In the Independent oils
and industrials. Soft drinks we're well
bought Coca Cola showed substan-
tisl Increase and Grape-Ola moved to q
new high for the present movement.
9teels were firm, with most activity
IN vanadium. Replogle was weak. de-
clining two points. Dafoe Eustice. SELL
ing OK dividend, moved almost a point
higher. Rubbers were rather quiet,
but there was good buying of Amalga-
mated Tire.
: There was again heavy activity In
louisiana district oils Shell Trading
was weak toward the close. but Com
nnonwealth Cities Service and Carib
Byndicate were arm. New Carib sold
TO q new high.
Mason Valley was unusually active
and moved more than a point higher.
A better tone in Silver Divide issues
was due to short covering.
Total sales and range of prices follow:
The sun., 1919-11-01
THE srUDEBAKER CORPORATION.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Referring TO the foregoing notice .f
Special Stockholders' Meeting, the follow.
ng announcement Is made:
me Board OF Directors, at Their n,sstinO
Held October 20, 1919 adopted a r.soTution
directing that II the stockholders shaiI
'ote, at their special meeting herein ahoya
-rterred 10, In favor Of tho increase Of
ne ne, capital stock as above set forth, thsre
Nan ne offered to Common stockholdors
Of record at tn. etoss OF business on No.
vember ~, 1919, for subscription al Io5
slo'OOo,ooo par value Of the Increased com
on So ck or the corporate and that
thers shah be issued subscription warranta
reprssentinH such rights TO subscribe, call
nE tor payment In full for stock subscribed
or In sooordanca Herewith not later than
pece mber 10, 1919. Details OF the Offering
data ~ u" carly
The Board Of Directors. at said rne.ting
or october es, 1919, also adopted a reso
tuition providing that, II ths stock hoidsrs
shall vote for said Increase OF stock A.
lforesaid, the $4,000 900 Seven Per Cent
serial Notes OF the Corporation dated Jan
uHry l. 1919, shall BE- called for redemption
on January ], 1890
lnSyiew 81 the closing Of the transfer
books from November 8 1878. 10 Novsmber
~ 1919, Inclusive the Directors pass.d n
resolution that all dividends declared AZ
the regular quarterly meeting Of the nj
rectors 20 he held November l. 1919 shall
oe payable on December l. 1919 to the
Stockholders OF record a. the close OF
business November rs, 1919, in order 10
give stockholders the opportunity OF trans-
accrue
Dated, October IS 1919
A. a. RUMPF Secretary