davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Satu ur-
Cereals
wheat.-The market for cash v

Wheat:.-The market for cash wheat
both in the Northwest and in the South
premiums again prevailed for good milling
wheat. 1t was thought however, that the
forts to bring about a reduction in the
cost of living and the break in the coarse
grain markets might have some influence
IN these premiums. especially as the move
inent OF wheat at primary points has been
Increasing recently. Receipts at primary
FONTS last week aggregated 17,S16,o0o
bushels compared with 1861 900 the prov
lous week. At the same time shipments
rom the seaboard TO Europe also in
creasing very rapidly and hipments for
rhe week were 4648.000 against 1857. 900
the previous week. Large sales have ap
parently been made abroad by the Grain
Corporation and great quantities OF ton
mage have been secured for the movement
VI this wheat abroad
Corn.-Texas has come to the front as
big sellor of corn and in consequence
he market Saturday experienced a
sharp break. closing with net losses of
ia to SO for the day
The Texas crop this year is estimated
at around 100000 900 bushels compared
with last years yield of 50 900, 900, and as
the season in Texas is early much of this
corn is Now ready for shipment and offers
are having a decided influence in the other
markets. This was particularly noticeable
IN the September position in Chicago
where there was heavy selling on the sup
position that corn from Texas will find it's
:" ""y " tHdt IidThel lOr september de-
livery.
Receipts at primary points were some
what larger during the week. aggregating
2,l37. 900 bushels compared with sac 600
the previous week.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Ne" YORK; close close. ago.
Corn, No. yellow.s2.11 ss.154 -
SepteInber ...... l.7s7s 1854 1.e1
december ....... 141A l..4i7s
Oats. - The oats market weakened in
sympathy with corn and prices lost about
cent bushel. Commission houses we're
good sellers during the day ana aside
from covering there was very limited de-
mand Receipts were heavier during the
week. amounting to 7.381,O0O, compared
with 1856, 600 last week The local cash
market was easier; No. 2 white quoted at
sic, No. white at Sic. No. white at
SIC; all nominal in elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
oats, No white.so.s5 so.s6 sosiM
Chicago: -
0se'G'asS' Dspemosr .... TX ;iaA ;;55?;%. ~
Rye.-Market weak.
Yesterdays Previous Year
lash No West. sias slos lG5s si.:7 af%
Flour and Meal.-Qnotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI pa9ent 19rn srs5o s1sso sl9Se ,1ss dsS
Cornmeal, yellow $50 169 100
Bran ........... 1900 $500
Rye hour .s.OO@s.40 8.0O@8.40 Y45
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
COttollsced Oil

The volume Of business in the market
lor cottonseed oil WAS extremely small
tolal sales asgregating only 500 barrels
me market was steady early in sympathy
with the upturn in cotton, but gave wav
pefor the close owing to increased offers
promptedby the weakness in lard and grain.
Range of PRICES follows:
Open Nigh Low Close Ir,id.,.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
FLATBUSH

MANHATTAN TERRACE. Restrict ed ;
1916 Ave. j.; rooms and baths. AUST be
seen to be appreciated. Ready for occu-
pancy. BUILTWELL HOMES CORR ORA
TlON, owners. 1900 Church ave. Flat
bush 4S00
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

FOR SALE-A ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, II
rooms and bath, hardwood floors, LIST
floor parquet: tiled bath, in flrst-class con-
dition. Price $500.
WILLIAM FARRELL. 50 Z. 236th ST.,
bet Webster and Jerome avs.
2-FAMJLY HOUSE, II rooms, baths;
good condition. 1854 Briggs ave, Ford
ham.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

butter-Receipts were s.69s packaras
Creamery, higher than extra 10. Sc a.
Fl score, a2la @55c; seconds. SO to 81 s.
score 5o@52c; lower grades. 4sig qo4slsc
nnsaited higher than extras aqM5qi5c
extras. 90 q 5S iec; hrsts. 81 "A Q157lsc; sec
eu1s ends ~ mb4c, state dairy tubs finest
90 a 90 12c; good to prime. 5l0r54c; com.
mon 70 fair, i6@ soc; renovated frsts. so q,
olci lower grades. Is a 49c; ladies' current
make. flrsts. 4Sq 49c; seconds, 46 IL 0l47c'
,owt ,ower grades 10 g i6c; packing stock. cur
lower grades. 43@ As i4c
Cheese-Receipts were 3.247 boxes State
whole milk. fresh flats colored or white
10. so i ~Slc; average run. 29ls a soc
Soiored 60 or white. 30 y q sic; average run
~ !. q 30c: Wisconsin. whole milk, twins
fresh. 800 lr, single daisies colored or
WNlte 81 - II SIC; double daisies colorcd
~ q "a asc; cheddars Canadian in bond
: J.. q IS iac. state. twins skins specials
- q -Sc, primo to choice. is q zoe. fair to
good l+@ l7c; lower Grades 7@1Sc.
Eggs Receipts were 1s.slo cases Fresh
firsts. 51@ sac; flrsts. 47@ soc: seconds
- q iec; under grades, 30M4lc; dirties
No. /. Sog SIC; No, and poorer. 30m3Sc
oneehs' good to choice, dry, $40 36c: under
: gsaes, 20 @ oSc refrigerator. firsts. $50
and nearby Western hennery. whites. fine
TO fancy, 81 q soc, fair to prime son 66c :.
gathered whites, common to prime so 10
oec; Pacific coast whites express SIC.
freight, 55 62c; other Western and south
ern,~ gathered whites. 45m65c: state penm-
.yiVanla and nearby. hcrnerv bro,vns
fancy. 6S a &c, gathered brown and mixed
aolors. graded, fancy, $50 SIC, fair TO
prime. 40 q o2c.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

a DANDY LITTLE HOME
st. James Pl.; brick filled: rooms al. !
bath dwelling; hardwood floors: furnace;
ask $4,000. LOUIS ARNOLD, SAG Fulton
St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
CALIFORNIA.
C ALLIE O r Mia

You want to live there. WHY? Ac-
count count OF the Sunshine. Ideal climate and
property for an Orange Lemon or Wsinr1
Irove. Fertile acreage. home. city income
OF oeach property; values based on bank
ton OF what you have, with listing fee Of
$o.Vo Tor paftleuiais. {. II. sassor si7
Llssner Building. Los Angeles. California
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
LONG ISLAND
10 New Houses. Jamaica

53 sold since January 1st $4,000 to
$4,000: All modern improvements re-
sRicted neighborhoood. I own the land
and purchase all material at wholesale.
Can save purchaser from ST. 600 to $4,000
Frank l.. Ferguson. Chapin ave. Jamaica,
or 66 Orange St. Brooklyn. Tel. Main 1915
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
NEW JERSEY

MORRISTOWN. NEW JERSEY
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY RESIDENCE
Modern Is room house with six baths
lawn and gardens. large shade trees
House lao feet back: large garage and
servants quarters; photographs re-
quest. Price $4,000 H. A. Darrln. Ga
Macculoch av, Morristown. n. J.
Montclair, n. J-Desirable home, rooms.
an improvements, or VIII lease $50 act
QUICK +. V. Jones, owner. Bloomfield, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

CORNER STORE PROPERTY-5 family
and private garages: price SI250O:
rent $l,36S. Inquire GEO. OTT, 1906 Han
cock st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

FOR SALE--Charming, we'll built little
stucco house lat Pelham Manor: large
living room. comfortable dining room sun
parlor. kitchen and maids room on first
floor; bedrooms and baths second floor.
Piot 5oNl50 feet. Large shade trees, gar
age. Especially desirable nelghborhood.
Price Sl5,750. t. H. Hoge Siwanoy Place
Pelham Manor.
ATTRACTIVE home large rooms and
bath; lot 75x300; all conveniences; good
neighborhood; convenient to railroads and
schools; fruit, flowers, garden Price
Sll,Voo Owner, so Fifth Avenue. New
Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

., London M Money Market London, Aug.
60. raiuMoney, Sh a% per sent. Discount
cants ra1fs: tbTsa Snort ontLL biiis a. &S1-l6@s per
per cent. Gold premium at Lisbon 1an %
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Yeararo
live steers fair to e'
prime. 90 lbs S1S.75@DI7,OO Sl515m1s M
Dressed beef sides.
ID. ....-.,.. .l7@ 100 .2s
Live veals, com
mon TO prime,
100 lbs. 1SOO0e5 1sno0,o
Live lambs fair ''
TO prime. 100
?, lss. 49,, -. tt.oo@1s.oo 1e.oo@1s.5o
con. ID 3O1.d q, .esth n, osas
Mess beef. hhi .. 80. 90 "a 81 90 35 % n aS ~
Lard. md West y ~
90 lbs, ...,... eo75@2o.s5 es.so@ 1890
Mess pork. bbl. So UO05 SO. so 4o 00tS51o Sn
Dressed veal. city. '"''
ID. .--......... .ss@ .ss .24@ s.,
Live ewes. 100 lbs G5U1lO.0D s'00S9Is no
Dressed mutton.
lb. .-........t. e.. .f3@ 20 ITO .25
Dressed a III 4
city. III .E. aaG0 yo oam Q,
'i0Ss' 100 lbs. st.5o@ ss.Oo@ 2o.oo@ so.7s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
MASSACHUSETTS,
800 ACRES, 40 COWS, HORSES
FARMING UTENSILS & CROPS

Near Delhi. n. Y; 20 room modern
house; good barns: 100 acres meadows;
1000 sugar naples; lots of fruit: will cut
worth $4,000: ask for travelling directions
and photos. d. B. Cornell Co, Great Bar
rington. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
FACTORIES FOR SALE

One-story brick building, about 130xS0. Walls
will stand another story. Cement floors
steam heat. Suitable for any light manu-
facture or machine shop. s25O0O.
Another
46xl00; two stories and good basement;
steam heat; all imp'ts; good light; fine for
clothing or light manufacture. Price S35. 900
Another
Lot 7bx125: brick building, 2 stories 5oxSo:
f. f. siding can be had. Suitable for any kind
OF manufacturing. $4,000. All three wen
located; good labor market. Must be seen to
appreciate value.
K. L. Patterson, Inc, gIzabstn gII bT9ad Street
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED

MAN and wife. two adult children. best of
references. would take lease Of small
furnished single house. Flatbush section or
other nearby suburb. September to April
or June: not over $50 per month In re-
ply give location and state terms of lease
G. AZ Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
-7---- - ------------------
CONNECTICUT.

FOR SALE-SMALI. PLACE, MILES
from Winsted, on good roads, room
house with large veranda room for two
autos; 2. acre of ground: dcslrable for
summer home; price $1.4O0. For further
particulars. address Box 1913. Winsted
Conn.
~ ACRE FARM; 10 room house; West
Heddins. Conn. Price $4,000. E. r..
Crofut, Library Place Danbury Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
UNFURN1sHED ApARTMrs. WANTED

RESPONSIBLE party desires rooms,
apartment or part of house on long
lease, west side south of Tooth St. occu-
pancy Oct. LIST family 4 adults Send de-
tails to Goodwin. 14S w 57th st
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS

OWNERS and brokers desiring immediate re-
plies upon second mortgage application
eovsrIns SsT1I brooklyn properties apply to
Brooklyn. Phone 1900 Staex
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

FACTORY. having steam and power about
*i:Voo annual rental, with purchasing
privilege. Chemist. Box No. B-50O. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
IN THE REpL.SrI1pC

IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
FOR SALEM THE VILLAGE of GREAT
harrington, on thigh elevation. a large
ooarding .H house with fine reputation as a
aIs '-Giass mouse fully furnished. ali mod
ern improvements, large garage large
grounds; grand view. Price very low
easy terms. II. c. Woodin. Box S4 Great
harrington, Mass. Tel. 7Y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Other Real Estate
on pages
8, 8 and 10

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
COUNTRY HOUSES WANTED

OCT l occupancy. house or part two
family house; good neig hborhood; city or
suburbs: So roooms, modern. F. Buck II
Nassau St. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

=
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31

Expert grinding and saw-fitting at
Sully : Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31

IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF RANDOR HENDRIX
SEN,Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned chas. e. IneersoIl, admi
nistrator Of the estate Of Randor Hen
driksen, deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to present them,
with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date Of this notice
to Chas. e. IngersoiI, administrator
Of said estate at his Office in the ReviI
la Hotel From. and Market Streets,
ketchikan, Alaska. where the business
of said estate is transacted.
Dated this nth day Of January, 1919
chas. {. InsersoII,
Administrator
First Publication Jan. II, 1919
Last publication
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31
FOR DELIVERY
AT kETCHIkAN

WANTED, to buy a worthy gas
boat IS to 30 feet long and to 10
foot beam, Columbia River style pre-
ferred. Must be in good condition.
engine and hull. In answering give
the dimension, If equipped with mast
and sail, horsepower and make Of
engine; age of boat and engine, and
cash price. Post office Box 1887,
Tacoma, Wash.--adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31

from placing nets in the vicinity of
Annette Island, Alaska, and holding it
to be within the Presidents power to
grant exclusive fishing rights in pub
lie waters under the conditions here
existing. The waters adjacent to An,
nette Island were some years ago set
aside under presidential proclamation
for the exclusive use Of the Metlaka-
tia Indians, who have leased a can
merry site at MetlakatIa to the Annette
Island Packing company. The Alaska
Pacific Fisheries claimed the right to
fish in those waters, on the ground
that the President lacked authority
to exclude the pubic from fishing
there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31

in the intricate techniealities OF their
work.
The fast day bombers flew in close,
self-protective formations to their OBJ
jective, fell into line, one after an
other, and dropped their bombs a.
aainst wind. 1t one machine was at
tackled by enemy aircraft, the others
helped it, and between them they
drove off the hostile airpiane.
The night machines flew independ
emily. Each machine Travelled to its
objective by the route its pilot thought
best, and the airmen worked out their
own problems. These voyasers thru
the stars quickly became expert night
navigators. They moved over the dim
moon.lit country with as much conf
dence as If they were walking down
familiar streets. They met the difficult
ties Of searchIishts and barrages as
man winds his way through the traf
fic Of busy city crossing, now darting
in front Of an approaching vehicle,
now stopping to let one pass.
Mighty Force
The Rr'tish Royal Air force acqui-
red a mighty weapon OF war in its
bombarding squadrons. This weapon
was utilized in three principal ways.
In the first place, the low flying bomb
ers would drop their missiles among
the German troops, waiting to attack,
who were closely packed in holloWs
and behind woods and farms. During
a German retreat, too,these deadly
explosives would be hurled from the
air among the crowded soldiers and
guns and TRANSPORT passing back on
the roads, and would cause great
.'auuhtar and destruction of material
and morale.
{ In the second place, continuous at
ascks were made by night and day on
the dunns, railway functions and sid
ines airdromes, bil,ets sand factories
in an area 20 miles or 80 behind the
German lines. This policy of cease
{ less attack caused much disorganiza-
ton. Stores were destroyed, TRANSPORT
facilities were disarranoed, airdromes
were put out of action, soldiers in rest
biilets were given no peace: life was
made almost intoIerabIe for the autho
rites and for the troops.
| Finally. the long distance bombing
of factories, bridges and railway
functions far behind the lines at such
places as Coloune. Mannheim. Frank
furt. Nsmur. cob'enz was undertaken,
es-ecialIy bv the indenendent force.
These attacks resulted in dama1e
that was of strateaicaI Importance and
had an immense moral effect which
helped to large extent to weaken the
! German people.
! Before the war. bombing had no his
tory. The authorities had no exneri-
ence to draw upon: the a;rn1en had
no instructors to teach them. Every
one learnt his job by doing it. The
history Of the war shows that they
taught themselves we'll.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31
TELLS GOOD JOKE ON
THE PRESIDENT

When photographers, cameras dis
covered the fact that president Viii
son, on the morning of his departure
from London had left his trouser leg
turned UP while the other remained
in conventional repose on his shoe, it
was regarded as the only Wilsonian
slip during hia strenuous visit. His
picture taken with the King, will per
manently show this "pantorial" dis.
crepancy in the Photographic record
OF the historical! occasion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31

The Pacific Steamship company
late last month completed its work in
the transportation of the 1918 Canned
Salmon pack from Alaska. During
the season the company's vessels land.
ed over 100000 cases of salmon at
Seattle, the shipments being valued
at approximately s12,Ooo.oo0.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31
BRITISH MADE DEEP
STUDY OF BOMBING
DURING THE WAR
10y Capt. Paul Bewsher)

In British hands, aerial bombing
developed during the war into an ex-
act science. In German hands, 1t
hardly got beyond the stage Of crude
and savage frishtfulness.
In the early days Of the war, bombs
were small and roughly constructed.
They were carried loose in airpIanes,
with rifles, revolvers cameras, wire
less instruments and other impedi-
renta. They were dropped overheard
by hand, and were Of feeble destruc-
tive power. Their effect was moral
rather than a material one.
As time passed the possibilities Of
bombing as really serious weapon
of warfare were realized and deter
mined attacks were made on part;cu-
lar points by sWarn's OF so or 60 ma
chimes Of various types, carrying a
few bombs each. These machines
crossed the lines in flocks and relied
en- their numerical superiority to
ward off the attacks OF fast German
scouts.
Then machines especially designed
for bombing were sent to France, and
large wing Of them started opera
tions furnaces and factories in the
Priey-eassen and the Saar valley
These squadrons (Which were the
pioneers of the independent iorce)
caused much damage and many
strikes among the terrified German
workpeople. To them were attacked
Handley-Pages, which so quickly pro
we'd their worth as weapons Of enor
nous destructive power.
/ Carried Racks
These machines carried internal
racks for bombs. and convenient drop
ping levers. They were fitted witt
wonderfully accurate sights and were
constructed to carry heavy loads
whose release would not effect thei'
equilibrium. Their pilots and observ
ers trained themselves by experience
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31

The Petersburg Packing Company
headed. by &. Schoenwald, has taken
over the Petersburg cannery and all
the assets Of the Pacific Coast & Nor
way Packing company, which it has
been operating for the last four years
under lease. The receivership of the
P. c. & N. Pkg. Co. has been termi
mated, and its entire indebtedness,
which originally amounted to about
a quarter of million dollars, paid
in full. The cannery is three-line
plant which last year made a pack
Of abut $4,000 cases. P. Fisherman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31

HETChikAN CAMP N. -. A. B.
Meets every Monday evening a. ~
n. Visiting brothers welcome
.iorrison. A. @. d. Smith Harris. -. L.
I Hall for rent. apply to J. p. Rcunse.
fell.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31
OUR NOTICE

OOn M I'VE
that we are making summer deliver
les of coal nov for next whites use.
Tell friend husband he should take ad-
vantage of summer prices and order
the coal now. Better be prepared
for any emergency and the saving is
not to be despised. Phone us how
much and what kind Wen start the
delivering at once
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31

FOR SALE.-4o HIP. 3cycIe Frisco
Standard Marine Engine. Can be
installed in first class condition for
less than $2co0.00 Engine was run
to Alaska last spring. In running
condition but needs overhauIing. See
or correspond with Ed. n. Miller,
Baranof, Aiaska.-adv. 6tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31


LOYAL ORDER or MOOSE
LOCAL 224, Regular meetings Wed.
nesday P. NJ, Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. Hall for reat every
night.
NOTICE.
IgloO No. is, Pioneers g Alaska
meets on every Thursday evening
II s o'clock p m until further notice
A. e. Austin, President
D. SMITH HARRIS Secretary.
Attest:
AURORA CHAPTER o. E. 8. NO. 5
The Aurora Chapter, Order of East
ern Stars, hold reular meetings on the
End and 4th Tuesdays of e. eh month
Il 2 O'Clock at Masonic Hal
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-31
annette ISL AND FISH
RESERVE UPHELD

The U. S. Supreme Court on Dec.9
gave out decision sustaining pre-.
vous decisions by lower courts, max
ing permanent the injunction res
training the AIaska.Pacfic Fisheries
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
MARY PlCkFORD IS COMING TO COLISEUM.

In Stella Maris," Mary Pickford's picture for Aircraft, will be shown al the Coliseum theatre for Thursda! and Friday and Saturday matinee she plays two roles, the sweet and appealing character of Stella Marls and Unity Blake, an uncouth hgure One of the big scenes in the photo play shows the terrific beating Unit! recyeives from the drink-sodden we man who has taken her from the orphan asylum While Miss CamiHt Ankewich gives splendid interpreta tion of the brutal woman, she IS woman of gentle disposition ant dearly loves Little Mary. Marshal Neilan, the director says that he experienced the greatest difficulty II getting Miss Ankewich to beat Mis- Pickford in a realistic manner, ant after the scene was over and Mary was rubbing a red spot on her Ill iured cheek. Miss Ankewich ours into tears and declared it was tho hardest thing she had ever done II her whole life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
MADAME PETRovA IN FLAW OF THE LAND" AT THE COLISEUM.

"The Law of the Land" an adapta ton of a famous stage success by George Broadhurst, has furnished Madame Petrova, famous Russian emotional actress, with vehicle oi far more than ordinary attraction.
 The prologue shows Margaret liar dinf forced into lovely marriage by a d;ssipated and interruptions moth CT, later becoming herself the mother of boy upon whom she lavishes the affection of her love-starved heart.
 Her husband, cold and brutal man. delights in revenging himself foi her coldness towards him by cruelty to the child and after one especially brutal scene Margaret is driven like wild animal at bay to tell him that the child is not his own, thereupor shooting him. hardly realizing hel action, instantly killing him.
 There is prompt investigation b, the authorities. during the course o' which not only the servants. bpl Geoffred Morton. an old sweetheart of Margaret's who has been abroad since her marriage. unite in pro tecting her.
 A kindly and humanly-wise inspec
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
A Comedy and Weekly Will
 Open the Show
Coming For THURSDAY and FRI DAY and SATURDAY MATINEE MARY PICKFORD In
 "STELLA MARES"

 tor, fortunately for Margaret, assigned to the case, and after few hours of heartrending suspense he turns the tables, merely dismissing the case as another death by accident" thus leaving Morton to take Margaret and the boy to a new and wonderful hap piness.
 Madame Petrova has made of the yontle character of Margaret, one )f the finest and most appealing characteriZations of her entire sue. cessful career and the excellent cast supporting her as well as the expert direction of the well-known Maurice Tourneur have added much to the infinite charm of the production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
IRENE CASTLE, THE MOST DISCUSSED WOMAN IN AMERICA TODAY.

Probably more newspaper and magazine space has been devoted during the last few years to Irene Castle, the star of the Pathe play "The Hilcrest Mystery" which vii! be at the Orpheum fhcatre tonight than any other person in America with the exception of President Will son. Certainly no player on the stage and screen has received such enor nous publicity. No woman is SC much written and talked about. She is an international celebrity. She is the arbiter of feminine fashions ant the fashions which she creates ant wears soon are worn from coast tt coast
 Since she has appeared in Patht pictures her popularity and vogue ha: been increased The Baltimore "An, erican" said of her: "Her beauty charm and picturesque personalit! were widely recognized before sht appeared in motion pictures, but sh' has proven her right to be considered screen artist of the first rank The Louisville Journal said Mrs Castle is proving one of the. mos popular stars of the screen"
 The joint celebrity which she ant her husband the soldier-aviator en joyed, was shown at the time of tho tragic death of Lieut.. Castle some time ago It was front-page stor! in probably every newspaper in the country.