davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Open. High. Low. Last

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
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geo star-Tex Pet AZ l1@s li'f 1las
800 |Texana OAR - u -
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c33oo0o 3o0 sIeNas Stcer 8 a 4
800 *rropica Oil. 1919 20 1914 90
1000 Tn Oil Of neI 403s lo9s 39s4 397s
1900 runit Tex Pet. =, u y 3.
2200 *Victoria. SIX IA l7s
300 vulcan Oil So sie
1000 dS9 ~ y Na9s oSA OR n ~ % S' ~ % ~
5000 *Woodburn 10 10 81, 9la
5000 ftWyo Cons Oil 80 40 80 40
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1000 @Amerca Mines ! Is rs Is is
10000 AN Tin & r.. d y . a
1900 fArizona Silver 1s 10 ls Is
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800 sOnondaga NJ 3ls 3ls 3is 3is
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$40 Seneca Cop {; 1888 20 10 1919
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1900 ~Tcnopah Min - 2ts 2t9 27s
1900 United Eastern ~ "a ~ a..
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200 rWest End c. 2{t 2{t 2hs 2,l
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1000 Yankee John. 80 80 80 80
Bonds
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do is loldl agi. 9pas aaA. 99i+
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10 *Can G Us 1921 oa@, a91s eas, 991s
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New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Bank of England

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Bank of Eng
land reported decrease in gold hold
Ings Of f37.l72 during the past week
The proportion of reserves to liabili
ties now stands at 1870 per cent
against Pip per cent a week ago The
statement with the changes from the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Paris Trading Quiet

PARIS, Oct. 2.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 6l francs for cash; exchange on
London. 80 francs 30 confines; per
cent loan. 90 francs 81 confines. The
dollar was quoted at francs 44's
centimcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Bank of Germany

BERLIN, via London, Oct. 2.-The
statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany issued September 90 shows
the following changes. in marks
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES

>iIt.D ~IAIt.- Il, i.i,ti. 90
- Broad '.t N-n lrlfI. or 4nd 1850
Nhe lHff4 rf Directors 80 the Irtfrt
thtes Rubber COR. iffs hn- fhis dsN O..
clnred from ~ net profits quarterly d.
.fhl ~ Two urf Dtat f-fl on rs. Fifst
if'fefr"d S'n'S and .t+lfnd ~ rwa yer
rrnf CD on 'hr 'nnfr ON SfNrt - -
nn pam. 10 ~for Isl halasf- - record
r II on Wedre sdaf. October Is;h 3sIa.
Books prtnD.r ,fsf fft.
y. \ lM-A-kN aLL- r-.n..-.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
AT THE QUEEN.

Bryant Washburn enters upon new
game in his latest picture, Love, In
suranee." which is beginning three
day engagement at the Queen Theatre
today. II you are a man or woman of
business, you will know that it is logi-
cal and thrifty for you to insure your
house and your furniture and fixtures
and II you are fortunate enough you
insure your automobile and most in
varably your life. But have you ever
thought Of insuring your love? No, of
course not, that is something that YOU
take for granted. Here is a story that
Mr. Washburn offers in his play that
viii convince you that there is some
thing more complicated than the mere
writing Of a policy TO insurance and
that "a cannot be forgotten after the
writing and the signing. The man who
had his life or rather his love insured
~ this picture was a Lord with more
debts than money, but with an ambi-
ton for a wealthy marriage that would
cover ali possibilities Of a happy and
easy future
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

support Doug in his journeyins:
through the picture.
As in the case OF the settings, Mr.
Fairbanks gave his director, Joseph Hen
aberry, carte blanche to secure the best
talent available, regardless Of expense.
The feminine lead is played by Marjory
Dsw, who has now appeared opposite
Mr. Fairbanks In six of his best pro-
ductions. When IL is remembered that
Doug uses rather heroic measures to
rescue damsels from distress, it VIII be
understood that II requires some eX-
perience TO play opposite him. In this
new picture dauntless Dough" per-
forms numberless miraculous stunts
for the sake OF the girl and so splen-
didly has she carried out her part in
the picture that stardom IS shortly TO
be her reward
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

Yesterday Olive Thomas made her
first appearance before the Majestic pa
irons in a picture Of her mpst recent
making. which served TO mark her re-
turn 10 the screen after an absence OF
sometime II was In upstairs and
Down" that she came and conquered.
10 was a bit the moment the first scene
was shot on The screen. 10 could not
help but be with beautiful. winsome
and charming Miss Thomas there 10
play havoc with your heart with her
wiles and beauty.
The scenes Of the story are laid in a
beautiful country home that overloOks
the ocean. The home 10 the picture car
ries out the detail Of the story amazing
ly we'll for the house pictured is one
Of much beauty and wealth. Here In
and out and upstairs and down. olive
Thomas moves as the sensation OF the
group 10 which she belongs. a beauti-
ful young girl who would flirt ouirag-
eously, regardless that she wore on the
fourth from the right finger Of her left
hand a ring for a certain wealthy and
eligible young man.
She has quite an AFFAIR with a dashing
young Irishman Of true heart and a
good word for everyone But she proves
too much for him and almost wrecks
his heart You Will enjoy the finish as
well as the rest and even more than
the other part of the story. 70 tlttingly
puts the period 10 the single bliss OF
this baby Vamp.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
FINED FOR VIOLATING
STATE GAZE LAWS

special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. is.-Charged before
Magistrate George r. Jones. at Har-
rington with violating the game laws
by killing a squirrel and selling it,
Earl NAPLES and John Christopher,
both Of Harrington, were fined 50 and
costs. One OF the parties killed the
squirrel and the other bought it, max
ing both amendable TO the law which
prohibits the buying or selling of game
in tie state, out OF season.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
AT THE DIALTO.
CURTAINUP TONIGHT.
AT The PLAYHOUSE.
Season There to Ope n
With "Three Faces
East"

Todsy Is red-letter day on the calen-
dar OF every playgoer OF this city, FOR II
marks the re-opening Of The Playhouse,
which has been closed since the latter
part Of May. Ordinarily, this would be
an especial occasion but the fact that
the theatre has been entirely renovated
and reflrnished and redecorated makes
the fact doubly important, as does the
opening attraction which Is "Three
Faces East
The opening attraction is the play
that New York and New Workers. have
deemed worthy enough TO show their
appreciation by having It for an entire
season run and while 10 Is not the alb
s0lute policy OF Wilmington theatre
goers to always accept-the opinions of
others, being independent and discrim-
mating enough for lheir own tastes,
they have much in common, in their
desires for entertainment. with the New
Yorker, and should find much TO enjoy
in the same play that would please
blase Broadway.
4 Wilmington is the FIRST city Of its size
in which This attraction has been shown
for 10 comes here direct from its metro
polilant engagement with The original
cast, as presented it with much success
AZ the Cohan and Harris Theatre, the
home theatre OF its producers and pre-
seniors, Messrs Conan and Harris. Fol-
lowing The local run, "Three Faces East"
viii 90 20 Philadelphia, where II will be
seen for three weeks, az the Garrick
Theatre, from whence Il Is again TO
travel TO New York for a return en-
gagement OF i've weeks and from there
on to Boston for an engagement OF six
weeks and perhaps even more. Beauti-
rul Violet Heming is the star. She is
Nell-known in this city through various
ways and her beauty and charm should
please her old friends and make many
..-A.- ma. lnl. her
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
AT THE G,RBICK.

Challen and Keke, who are appearing
at the Garrick Theatre this week. have
an act that is not only the acme Of
skin, but that is unique as well Mr..
Challen is certainly a premier in his
line, for he seems to be able to do lot
Of impossible stunts that are In a class
by themselves. He can turn a some
sault on the wire, throw a handspring,
Jump in and out Of three barrels in
succession and do lot OF other things
that one would think would bafffe ac-
complishment. He also does a very
clever dancing and rope jumping act on
The wire, apparently being as sure
footed as II he were walking on the
stage.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
AT THE VICTORIA.

"His Majesty, the American Doug
las Fairbanks new picture and the first
release Of United Artists Corporation
the so-called Big Four'-will be fea-
tured on the screen Of the Victoria
theatre Monday next. The production
demanded not only very unusual and
elaborate settings. which were provided
without reckoning the cost. but also
called for an exceedingly strong cast to
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
Use HOwards Buttermilk Cream
For Sunburn, Tan and Freckles
Tells all good drug aud department
stores not 20 take any ones money
unless this delightful new van
shing Cream quickly shows
decided improvement.
Try il today az our
expense.

The first application Of Howard's But
fermiik Cream will ast0nish you. IL
creates beauty almost like magic The
most wonderful thing about it Is the fact
that whilst it turns the dullest. most life
less complexion 10 radiant beauty and
makes red or rough hands or arms snowy
white yet there Is not the slightest sign OF
its use after application. n actually van
ishes from sight and the most heated atmos-
Dhere will not produce the least shininess
or greasiness Of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled with
poor complexion, wrinkles. pufiness
around the eyes. freckles crows feet or
lines around the mouth. ugly finger nails.
OF just a simple roughness Of the face.
hands or arms, caused by wind or sun. you
will ind that any or all Of these troubles
win quickly disappear with the use Of
Howards Buttermilk Cream
10 prove this 20 your complete satisfac-
ton. get a small quantity today, at y. B..
Danforths, with the understanding that
they viii freely return the purchase money
to any dissatisfied user.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

the making OF Mr. Moore popular than
any he had done before. It is a picture
that had an appeal that was universal
for IL was viewed most by those who
knew the values and the fneiiiciencies
Of thirty dollars a week and could ap-
preciate the labors OF this young man
who found himself with a wife to sup
port on that sum with the said wife as
The daughter OF his wealthy employer.
Tomorrow and Saturday Gladys
Brockwell viii be seen in Broken Com
mandmentsr This is the latest Brock
well attraction and contains a story of
much force and import Thomas SAINT
schi and G. Raymond Nye, the latter the
well-known Wilmington player, in her
support
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
Ar THE RIaLTO.

Tom Moore will make his first ap-
pearance on the screen Of the Rialio To-
day. when he VIII be seen in his best
stellar success, Thirty a Week" Tom
Moore has been a star for about a year
now, but among The first pictures he
made in the individual lead, Thirty a
Week" Is the most successful and popu-
lar.
This picture probably did more for
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
aIusr a MNuTE.o

BY special arrangement Il has been
made possible. by tbe watchfulness Of
The Playhouse management, for the
playgoers OF Wilmington TO enjoy the
new musical comedy. Just a Minute"
which comes here direct from Balti-
more, where Il has been playing with
spirit and pep, at the Academy OF
Music "The End Of the Road" the
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

.s~Seais will 90 on sale Monday for the
return engagement Of the Mcintyre and
Heath musical extravaganza, Hello Al
exandor, which begins a three day en-
gagement at The Playhouse Thursday
evening Of next week. Playgoers who
will recall this musical play when 1T
was seen here last season, will have
many new novelties TO urge their re
enjoying Of it, 10 is all trimmed and
polished for showing on Broadway,
where 70 win go direct from It's engage
ment in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

great health picture, was cancelled in
consideration Of the fact that this le-
gitimate attraction was procured, for
Il is the policy Of the management TO
show only the best legitimate attrac-
tions and when these are not available,
the best in motion pictures. Tickets
Will go on sale tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

produce garments that pos
sess the Style and Lines of
the latest irnportations.
And besides-virtuslly every
woman can make her own
clothes through their use
they are so easy to under
stand.
There is no question, either
as to the result-you are as
sured of Style, Fit and Charm
even before you purchase
your goods.
The great variety of smart
Fall styles illustrated in the
Quarterly Fashion Book now
on sale, picture what you can
actually make for yourself
with a Pictorial Review Pat
tern.
Procure a Fashion Book to-
day and make your choice
now. Commence sewing at
once on that pretty suit or
dress.
Come in and see the latest
pattern catalogue. You will
be sure to find just what you
are looking for.
The wide range of Pictorial 4
Review styles enables every
woman TO find a design suit!
able for her particular figure.
Anything you see in the Fash
ion Book or in the fashion
section Of Pictorial Review
Magazine you can secure at
our pattern department.
And in our dress goods de-
partment are the newest ma
Ierials for Fall wear.
There you VIII find the ex-
quisite Peachbioom-Bolivia
cloth-Silvertcne and Tin
ieiton - Serge - Velour -
Gabardine-Duvet de Lame
- Duvetyn - Tricotine -
everything that the heart /
could wish for-outof which
to fashion the latest frocks
and suits.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

A kangaroo with twins is one OF the
rarest sights Of Australia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
'nnal action on ths treaty before put
ting ,into effect 4
FALL SEMESTER ELON
COLLEGE CLOSES

Elon College,. n c., Dec, es.--The
fall semester Of Eion college came to
an official close with the concert of
the Elon Choral society At 1850 r. M.
sunday. The program consisted nj spe-
c,al Christmas music. IT was fea-
Retts. by three choruses by the College
Choral society, by solos by Miss Fisher
and Professor Alexander. and by vio-
lin solo by Mrs. Sturm So pleased was
the audience with the program that the
Choral society has heen requested to
reproduce it after the holidays early
IN January, and 1t Is understood that
they will do 80.
The college viii reopen for the
spring semester on January 7. Only a
few vacancies are announced among
the students and these will readily be
taken by persons who have applied for
entrance with the opening Of the
spring semester.
The annual evangslistic campaign is
scheduled to begin January 10 and to
continue for ten days, The campaign
will be- waged this year on a different
basis from any previous year song
leader OF large experience In such cam
paigns will he in charge of the music.
but seven or eight speakers will take
part each giving one or more mes
sages. 1t is believed that a campaign
of this type will mean that more stu
dents will face definitely and con-
scientiousiy the problem of live invest
wont. The campaign IL expected to
yield large fruitage and ife-recruits
for Christian service.
Among those who are to take part in
the messages of this campaign are the
College pastor, &Dr. N. G. Newman. Dr.
". c. wicker. Or. J. u. Newman. DR..
W, r. LAwrance. DIR. ]. Q. Atkinson.
President w A. Harper, and one or
two others. 1t liz not announced who
the song leader -RiI1- be4~---------------,
rhe executive board Of trustees or
the college are called in session on De-
cember ~ to consider several matters
Of Importance at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
Iheaters
srRaND,s CHRIsrMAs BILL

Scandal" Cosmo Hamilton's frank
and witty comedy, presented by its
producer, Walter Hast, will be ON view
at the Strand Theater for three nights
starting Thursday, December rs, with
a matinee on Christmas day and also
Saturday.
Prominent In the cast OF excellent
players in Miss Emma Bunting who
will need no introduction to the thea
tergoers of Richmond.
This play enjoyed run OF seven
months at the Garrick Teater. Chicago,
and at the present time lis current at
one of the theaters on Broadway.
Scandal soon after its opening
performance in the western metropolis.
became decided pet of the theater-
goers of that city. and il is on record
that the same theater parties COM
prised OF the same people. have at
tended this play on half dozen oc-
casions during it's run. There Is no
doubt that every seat will be filled up
on the presentation of this play dur
ing it's engagement in Richmond, and
II is advisable that thcatergoers place
their reservations for seats at an early
date. In order that they viii not be
disappointed.
Walter Hast, producer of Scandal
who for eighteen years selected all
cast for such notable figures in the
theatrical armament as Sir John
Hare, Beerbohm Tree and George
Alexander, has supplied an ideal cast
in support of Miss Bunting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
fine FIRST QUARTER
RADF0RD NORMAL

tSpeciai to The Richmond virginian)
Radford Va, Dec. 23.--The COM
mencement exercises Of the hrst Guar.
ter Of the present session were held in
tho auditorium, Decembr ~. President
Mcconnell in awarding the diplomas
discussed with considerable fufness the
peiicy OF the state Normal school 1t
Radford to keep the school plant and
equipment in use throughout the year.
In consequence Of this plan. students
In this institution may graduate at
the close of any quarter either In June.
August December or March. The
larger number of tho students graduate
at the commencement exercises in June.
Students can enter this Institution very
proftably at the opening Of tho quar-
ter either in January, Marchsor June.
Since this school Is in session forty
eight weeks each year the buildings
and equipment are used practically the
whole year. The session Of forty-eight
weeks is divided into four quarters OF
about equal length. Three quarters
making thirty six weeks or nine school
months count as one regular session In
this institution as In any other ineti-
tuition in Virginia. Most Of the new
students enter at the beginning Of the
fall quarter in September. Old Stu
dents who sometimes teach before An
ishng the course and teachers who are
already In the teaching force OF the
state. Anter at the beginning Of each
of the four quarters.
The winter quarter which opens
Ja nuary d promises to be very satisfac-
terry The personnel of the student
body of the present session has been
of very high order Every interest
ans enterprise of the institution -four
ished during the first quarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
soyEA AND HIS BAND

The twenty n1ntn tour OF Johti
Philip SouFa and his band will in
ciude his appearance at the Guy Auda-
forum Saturday, January 10, giving
matinee and night concerts. This
promises to be the most important
musical event of the year.
The war interrupted the annual
Sousa tours, for at that time the IA
nous band master gave up all his
work to enlist In the navy where he
SERVED his country by organizing the
Great Lakes naval band, which prob
ably did more for naval recruiting dur
ing the war with Germany than any
other one factor, Now that the war
in at an end, Lieut.. SousA is again
delighting music lovers all over North
America and his receipts since the In
Augur1ttoh OF the tour. early this sum
mer, have broken all known records
| in the United States and Canada.
| When Sousa's band comes to Rich
mond 1t will be composed Of 60
IA dozen soloist all skilled in their re-
spective lines. These include such
musicians as NJ tss Florence Hardman.
violinist. Miss Mary BAKE. concert
soprano OF note; MIR. Frank Simon.
cornet virtuoso; Mr.. Lewis r. Fritze,
nutist OF the Philadelphia orchestra
Mr.. Fl. Renne Henton. saxophonist
whose phonograph records are world
famous. Mr.. Joseph Marriage, harpist
Mr.. Joseph Norrito. clarnetist: Mr..
Ralph Corey. trombonist: Mr. Joseph
| Greene. xylophonist who ia the creator
OF jazz music for Photographs.
During the concert Lieut. Sousa will
play many OF his latest compositions
including When the Boys Come
Sailing Home Sabre and Spurs In
! Flanders Field Solid Men to the
Front" Lovely Mary DonneIly," .~rhe
Liberty Loan March Field Artil-
lery." The Golden Star The Wed
ding March The Love that Lives
Forever "Semper Fidelis,'' fThe
| March of the Devil Dogs), and '"rht
Stars and Stripes Forever" the great,
| est march ever written
| The large seating capacity of the
City Auditorium enables the famous
bandmaster to play at popular prices
ranging from SO cents to $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
AGED W0nAN N
DESPERATE PLIGHT

StAunton. Va, Disc. 23.--Mrs. Fran
oes Gale, who lives alone at her
home near Middlebrook, was found
In An unconscious condition by Box
Hemp.
Mr.. Hemp. who lives near by went
to the home to make paths in the
newly fallen snow. and hearing no
sound from within entered the house
finding Mrs. Gale upon the floor al
most frozen and in an unconscious
condition.
There was no fire. in the stove and
1t Is not known how long she had
been lying there, nor the cause. but
1t il thought she had heart trouble.
Mrs. Gale is about so years OF age.
and was unusually active up until
her present sickness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
fRoF. Aans|T|lI9IG|
DIES IN tIIcnDURe

Lynchburg. Va, De. 43.-3roSsos
Joseph Lamb ArmsEronS. Of ~ onnau
Duval Adams Chair Of Eng311A q ham
dolph-Aacon wouans oolIsgD ~ -
twsnty.six years since tlas fs1rdng Of
the institution, died 1t hi home In
Rivermont Sunday after Z weeksa nj
ness from pneumonia. He was horn
in Ffncastle. August 8, 1855. Pro-
Roanoke college, Johns Hopkins uni
versity and the University Of Leipzig.
He was son OF Mrs. Margaret Htck-
man Armstrong and the late Rev.
James r. Armstrong. d. D., 4 pr0ml-
nent minister and for many years pro-
siding elder of the Baltimore confer
ence of the Methodist Church South.