davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

Walk a block and save money on
all kinds of window glass at Duthie's
Nortn Irano st. jan31tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Rev. w F. Turner of Spokane
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday, May is, at Il o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-White seed oal'e.,
termination 80 per cent. Ross Az
.erton, Pullman. aprle"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

All the new vegetables always
fresh at Sanders Sanitary Fountain.
my16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 81
Grand St. Phone 1912. my1 6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16
GEO. N. HENRY
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE

For acclimated garden seeds see
Nye & Emert-Phone 81. apr11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

We write fire insurance. Nye &
Emert. apr11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
eiose In Cali zl24. mch2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16
FRANK f. SANGER.

LOST-One Ford chain between
Pullman and Evansville. Finder
please return to Herald office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

The best alfalfa hay-bale. ton or
carload. Phone 81. Nye & Emert-
1an24tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

revealed anew her extraordinary abil-
ity as a feminine virtuoso Of the
emotions.
The story relates the experiences
of "the brat. a nameless girl who
loses her job in the chorus and who,
cast forth into a pitiless world, is
first insulted by a masher and then
hailed to the night court on a trump
ed up charge. There an author in
search of local color" and especial
ly for a heroine for his forthcoming
novel, rescues her and takes her to
his ~aristocratic home.
Their friendship ripens into love
and 1.-THE brat shows pretty soon
that beneath her rough and slangy
exterior she is a woman with tender
ness and warn sympathy. She saves
the authors ne'er-do-well brother
from the consequences of his follies
and IL the end brings the novelist to
a realization thai he loves her and
cannot live without her.
Valeska Suratt will be seen at the
Ditmas theatre for two days. begin
ming Friday, in 1.-THE Soul of Broad
way" a William Fox play, dealing
with the night life of New York, es-
pecially the life on Broadway. The
play is said to contain some very
sensational Genes, calculated to
startle all who see them. A page has
been torn from that book of life
which only Broadway knows, and
has been transferred to the screen
with all it's realism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Today the Ditmas will show tho
worlds greatest actress, Nazimova,
in THE Brat" her latest and great
est production. Seven acts of SUI
preme entertainment; also a spark
ling six act comedy drama featuring
June Elvidge in His Fathers Wife,"
Tomorrow and Saturday the Dit
mas will show Valeska Surratt in a
William Fox production. THE Soul
of Broadway a story OF the inner
workings of the great White Way,
also a Goldwyn feature starring
Louis Bennison in The Road Called
Straight."%
THE Brat" Nazimova's latest
production and the successor to THE
Red Lantern" was shown yesterday
at the Ditmas theatre to a crowded
house that gave every manifestation
of delight and approval to the Rus
sian artists work. Interest was add
ed to the stars adroit performance
by the fact hat she herself, in coll
liberation with Charles Bryant,
adapted Maude Fulton's successful
stage play to the screen. 1t was
scenarioized by June Mathis.
The Brat" is the first of Nazi-
mova's screen or stage impersona-
tons that presents her as an Ameri-
can girl. Her great fame hitherto
has been derived from portrayals of
Latin n other European and Asia
tic types; but as a real American girl,
the product of a crowded city, she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
OMRADE
THE CRESCENT
Vivian Martin In Feature Film
at New Playhouse

Little Comrade' will be the offer
ing at the Crescent theatre on Friday
and Saturday. Miss Vivian Martin is
featured in the production. There is
quite a story connected with Miss
Martins appearance on the profess
sional stage. When she was a very
wee girl she played small parts in
church entertainments, many of
which were witnessed by theatrical
friends of her parents, and she be-
came quite famous as a child actress
in her home town.
While in the midst of a Sunday
school. recitation, n morning her
mother ran into her room waving a
telegram and taking Miss Vivian by
the arm rushed her from the place
saying, "Mr. Frohman has sent for
you. You are to become a regular
actress" While the maid was get
Frohman's Office, she was informed
by her mother that she was to play
the title role in Peter Pan"
Her trip to the station from her
home was filled with mishaps, a fierce
thunder storm set in and both were
dripping wet. They returned home
and changed their clothes and upon
their return to the station Miss Mar
tin jumped from the wagon into a
mud puddle and again ruined her
appearance. However, they contin-
ued their journey to the city where
the little actress met with instantan-
eous success. She is now in motion
pictures and says, II sincerely hope
the public enjoys them as much as 1
do in the making of them"
Little Comrade," the new picture
in which Miss Martin appears is a
comedy drama of timely interest, and
was taken from the story by Juliet
Wilbor Tompkins. The story deals
with the troubles of a boy and girl
during the late war. The girl Geneva
eve, go on a farm to work, but the
hardship saps her strength and she
almost gives up. The boy is drafted
but hates the camp and is tempted to
desert. The boy and girl meet when
he steals away from camp to visit his
people and finds her hoeing in the
potato patch. Many complications
follow, but these are cleared up at
the end of the film.
Little Comrade," although laid in
war time is not a war story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
cSce7o from -..t
BOOMERANG"
u mo 49,.
HENPY 3. WALTHAILl

Of the United States army, was just
returned after being wounded In
France. Mrs. Van Leiden is a patriot
and the driver of a military ambu-
lance. Her brother tells her how his
life was saved by Davy Carroll, a
private In his company, whose peo-
pie, Grandpa Carroll, ar aged vet
eran of the civil war, and Ruth, a sis
ter who teaches in one of the tene-
ment schools, live somewhere in the
lower East Side. Mrs. Van Leiden
drives her brother to the CAROLS n
Garland at once falls In love with
Ruth, who reciprocates his affection.
Among the customers of the Car
rolls at their little book store Is
Alexis Minski, chief of a gang of
radical propagandists melting bomb
throwing and violence. Garland is
detailed by Washington to watch the
gang. He soon discovers that Ruth's
only connection with these people Is
due to her sympathy with the suffer-
ing little children in some of the
schools. While she was pleading with
the superintendent of her district that
something be done to feed them,
government in violent terms. Ruth is
suspended for alleged association with
radicals.
Minski, narrowly escaping capture
in a big police raid on an anarchist
meeting, determines to kill Garland.
He succeeds for the moment in con-
vincing Ruth hat Garland's owe for
her is a myth-that he is plotting to
arrest her and Grandpa as propa-
gandists. She demands the life of
Garland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

The Boomerang" the biggest and
latest screen production of the year,
Is to play an extra special engage
ment at h Strand theatre on Friday
and Saturday.
This is a huge seven-reel picture,
full of the tensest love interest and
scenes of the largest magnitude. The
biggest mob ever assembled in picture
making was used in the huge strike
scene in the second reel of THE
Boomerang"
The cast, In addition to having
Henry B.. Walthall head of the list,
includes Melbourne Mcdowell, the
distinguished tragedian of the legiti-
mate stage. Mr.. l1acDowell reluct-
antly terminates annual tour In or
der to play one of the leading roles
In this big production. Miss Nina
talented young movie stars of the
day, plays opposite to Mr.. Walthall,
while an emotional part, calling for
acting ability of the highest order, is
essayed by the famous young actress,
Miss Helen Jerome Eddy. Jack Mac
Donald, the great character actor,
plays Napoleon Shape, while Richard
Norris, Beulah Booker and Nigel De
Bruillier have the other leading roles.
Augustus Thomas 1.-THE Volcano"
startling screen drama of the times,
starring Leah Baird in her most pow
erful role, is announced by w. w.
Hodkinson Corporation as the feat
ure attraction at the Strand theatre
today.
The story opens in the Fifth ave-
nue mansion Of Mrs. Van Leiden,
whose only brother, Captain Garland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

NEW JERSEY ACADEMY OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
B0yntOn Building 1O1 Smith Street
DANCING EVERY EVENING
LATEST STEPS
ChiIdren-Saturday Afternoons
Private and Class
MUSIC TAUGHT
All Branches, Vocal and Instrumental
Drama and Moving Picture Acting
Productions Staged Complete for SOci-
cites, Lodges, Etc.
Terms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mailed ON
eques
The sun., 1919-10-23
MONTREAL CLOSING

uate or purchase, the French High Conn
mission having deposited with them
FUNDS to meet those maturitles. which
fall on November I.
The bankers stated that negotiations
Ior new issue OF bonds of those cities
was proceeding but no announcement
neearulhg nae the proposal TO Issue $4,000
900 bonds for each city was made vss-
terday The amount OF French citIes
ponds outstanding is approximately $50
ooO' 600. against the original issuance of
sac 100000. ~
The International and Great Northern
railway has decided definitely to en-
aeavor to arrange an extension of the
$ll'2so.60o first mortgage G per cent.
bonds which mature on November 1.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Buenos Ayres Grain Market.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 2,.-Ciosing graf
prices:
The sun., 1919-10-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On demand OF most impressive char
acter active steel issues advanced yester-
oay to new high during the final hour
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange, the
rise of IA points to l16 in Republic ISon
and Steel being the feature movement OF
the day. Earlier in the sess on nu-
merous oils, foods and equipments went
up TO new high, with some recess
sions. due to profit taking at the end
Crucib'e Steel moved up 90, 10 2isk,
Bethlehem Steel B 2as to 1OSas, United
States Steel common ia to MS Md
vale lSs TO 90, Baldwin Locomotive 5l2
to 1856, American Locomotive - TO
llSA. Car and Foundry 2ls 10 1878.
Mexican Petroleum and Pan American
advanced each 10 @63i and lloli, re-
spectively, Middle States OIL AZ 10 SV'
Royal Dutch, y. Y. l9s 10 ll3ls, Sinclair
and Trans-Continental ia each TO 6Ss
and COY, respectively. the first four
reaching new highs, Studebaker rallied
. to liS y, Pierce Arrow - 10 %.
The sun., 1919-10-23
METAL MARKET.

rices shown in pesos and centavos per iOS
1s (2o05 pounds).
The sun., 1919-10-23
PUNTA ALEGRE SUGAR REPORT,
Figures show Final Profit and
Loss Surplus of S2,4l8,523.

The annual report OF the Pun,a
Allegro Sugar Company for the year
ended on May 81. 1919. shows sur
plus, after taxes, charges and preferred
dividends, of s1.574.504, equivalent to
S20.3S share on Its common stock,
against sll.S0 share earned on the
junior Issue in the preceding year.
Operating profits were $3,0l7622
against s1.S22,979 and interest and de-
probation charges $1.2l7,190 against
SS6o,4O5. The net profit before taxes
was s1.S00.iS2, against $957.574 and the
balances after estimated United States
and Cuban taxes, S1,573.5l9 agalns:
S76S,974. The final profit and loss sur
plus was S2,4l6,523 against SS42,Ols at
the close of the preceding year.
The sun., 1919-10-23
MARKET FOR CORN
BECOMES FIRMER
Short Covering and Free West
ern Buying Has Strength
ening Effect.
CLOSE Is AT DAYS HIGH
Oats Advance in Quiet Cash
Market-Argentine Situa-
tion Unchanged.

The corn market became yesterday
frmer after midday. when shorts COW
cred and Western houses bought
rather freely. The close was at the
high points Of the day and there was
some talk that all shorts had not come
In. Declines Of the last two days put
the market In an oversold condition.
situation largely responsible for yes
terday's rapid rise. There seems to be
no general talk Of higher prices be-
cause the movement will be on soon
and with the new cereal coming into
the market 1t is not practical to bull
corn. December and May deliveries
rose 2b to 2h cents from their low
levels made Just after the opening.
Efforts were made at the outset to
fress options. but short covering
checked the decline. Offerings became
scarce in the afternoon and prices
ascended. There will be probably such
bulges as occurred yesterday, due to
weakened technical condition, because
OF restrictions which govern trading,
but no extended advance Is anticipated.
Early morning selling was attributed
to the break in hogs, weakness In the
cash market and lack of outside buy
Ing. Hogs were weak. selling down s
to 100 points. new low levels for the
movement. The improvement In ship
ping conditions. due to the fact that
the backbone OF the harbor strike had
been broken. was construed bearishly
as 1t will allow importation of Argen-
tine corn into this country. The South
American cereal Is underselliIsg domes-
tic grain. Another factor was the ap-
preaching coal strike. which 1t is
thought will influence farmers to mar
ket early, fearing railroad tieups,
which would restrict shipping. The
weather map showed generally clear
conditions and lower temperatures.
Frosts were reported at several Illi-
nois points.
Oats followed corn, but not MS
sharply in the upward turn. Reports
OF export buying on breaking the dock
strike helped the upturn. Cash oats
were quiet. The Argentine situation is
practically unchanged. Owing to dis
interestedness Of foreign buyers trade
hns quieted somewhat. Loadings have
been rather moderate and port arrivals
continue disappointing as a result of
poor railroad traffic. The new South
NhA"NA iShh Siop OuliOOh Is ItpOTLtu Stlll
very favorable and prospects are said
to be excellent. Provisions were weak
on the break In hogs. Some Of the
selling was attributed to packers.
Local grain, &C., quotations follow:
CORN-In the local cash market No. 3
yellow and No. white were quoted at
S152h cost and freight New York.
OATS-The local cash market was firm:
No. ] white quoted at Ssc, No. 2 white So
to sehc.. No. white SIN to SIC. No. 4
white 81 TO slhc., all elevator.
RYE-Market Arm. No. Western,
s15oh. free on board New York.
BARLEY-Market firm. Feeding, $40;
mailing. sl.%s to sl.53. free on board New
York.
BUCKWHEAT-Market quiet. New.
s325. nominal, per 100 lbs.
HAY-Market dull No. /, $40 to
t.35: shipping, tl.l5 to sl25.
sTRAW-Market dull. No. rye. sl4
The sun., 1919-10-23
Panhandle Producing Report.

The balance sheet of the Panhandle
Producing and Refining COMPANY Of June
80 shows cash, including the amount "
be provided for present financing from
the sale of capital stock less obligations
to be paid therefrom of Sl,54l&t5. us
total current assets are placed at 500
7l6 and its current liabilities at S9sNl l't
leaving a net working balance OF apoI,
100000, The 1900 shares OF Issued
common stock are represented by an eN'
cess of assets over liabilities and pre-
ferred stock of s4.7S2, ,33j, equal TO more
than a share on common stock olistand-
ing. Oh and gas leases and wels are
given at an appraised value Of t9.sO',,
945, and appraised value OF pm! a',@.
properties sl,445 OS2 INVENTORIES arc
placed at S309,60e Through 'nnoauc
tlon Of new capital the Panhtnlle a.
subsidiaries will be free OF all oonue1
debt, and have more than Sl.0OoOVo e''s'
balance.
The sun., 1919-10-23

mort mass and is not performing its
proper function"
The sun., 1919-10-23
COFFEE MARKET.

After opening Irregular. points lower
to 2 points higher, with some moderate
realizing on reports that the strike in
Santos had been settled. coffee prices
worked yesterday sharply upward on a
stronger position reported in Rio and
Santos spots. the Rio market advancing
zoo reis and that Of Santos 400. which
brought In covering and buying by Wall
Street and trade interests. some demand
during the early trading being attributed
to European sources. prices working 25
to 80 points higher than the previous
close. Those gains were not maintained
and the late session found the market
sagging under realizing. closing at net
losses of to IL points,
Firm offers from Brazil were very
irregular. The cheapest sale was of
Bourbon 3s at 2SAc. sterling credit In
the local spot market the demand was
more active and prices advanced about
nc. Rio rs being held at 17Ac.
The sun., 1919-10-23
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
PUT BOND Statesmen ON PAR.
Rule Affects Employees of Mem
her and Non-Member Firms.

Governors OF the New York Stock Ex-
change passed yesterday an amendment
to one of the exchange rules which will
put bond salesmen OF firms. members of
the exchange. on the same footing. so
far as earnings shall be concerned. with
bond statesmen employed by banks and
bond houses not members OF the ex.
change. Heretofore bond statesmen for
exchange houses were employed on a
straight salary basis and not allowed TO
accept commissions.
The amended rule permits commits
The sun., 1919-10-23

inert mass and Is not performing its
proper function"
Must include Germany.
Asserting that from a strictly eco
nomic standpoint the rehabilitation of
nations In Europe would make America
the gamer. he pointed out that any gem
era1 scheme to finance Europe must In
clude Germany.
Germany is making strides toward
rehabilitation to such an extent that II
the truth were known you would be sur
prised. You must take Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey into account In any
scheme as much as you do France or
Belgium. Tho Allies depend upon the
payment Of that enormous burden placed
upon Germany and Austria, and unless
that money Is paid It will be a calam-
ity-end the only way Germany can
get that paid Ia by work. She must
have tools and raw materials"
After the civil war. Gardin said, tho
influx OF foreign capital gave this coun-
try q chance to gain its pre-war status
In a nominal period Of time
Gardin urged the delegates to study
the foreign exchange situation.
You have the education and tho dis
tributing advantases," he declared, "and
all you want now is to study the situa-
tion and SEQ where II will be an advan-
tage to the country primarily, and to
your advantage secondariIy. and on the
whole the world will be better for your
efforts.
'our war debt, figured on a per-
centage basis, is only s6.34 q head, COM
pared to s41.s4 for the Allies and s53.12
for the Central Powers"
Hodges Named President.
George w. Hodges Of New York was
elected to succeed William @. Baker,
Jr.. as president. The other officers
named on the slate chosen by the nomi-
mating committee and elected to-day
were: Vice-presidents, John 4. Oldham.
Boston; Howard Beebe. New York Roy
c. Osgood, Chicago; George r Reilly,
Philadelphia; j.. Hugh Powers, St
Louis; secretary. Frederick R Fenton !;
assistant secretary. c. C. schray, Chi
cago; treasurer. A W. Bullard, Chi
cago.
The three day session closed tonight
with a banquet at which Ambassador
David r. Frances and James Schermer-
horn. Detroit editor. were the
speakera
Tho investment bankers received in
vitations to hold their convention next
year at Louisville. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and San Francisco, which were
turned over to the board of governors.
who. will select the place Of the next
convention
The sun., 1919-10-23
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL.
Citizens National Adds $3.50, 900
I'm New Stock.

Stockholders OF the Citizens National
Bank voted yesterday to increase its
capital stock from s2.550, 900 to $4,000
ovo, me new stock will be offered to
The directors recommended increa s,ng
the surplus fund to $4,000. 900 by trans-
ierring SebO.Oo0 from undivided profits
Ihose actions give the bank $4,000. 600
captal and surplus thus increasing its
loaning power materially.
lts deposits practically have doubled
turing the last five years, It's recent re.
port 70 the Comptroller showing demos
ns OF approximately s4s. .OOO, 900 and to-
N~i resources approaching S7O,oOo, 900.
The sun., 1919-10-23

A Coffee Cables-Rio was 200 reis higher for 7s
ht l2Sl95 Exchange 3-32d. lower at II 1l-l6d.
Receipts n,ooo bags and stock AL 600 bags. In
Santos spots were 400 reis higher for As and
loo higher for rs, with As at l7s200 and 7s at
liS6oo. Receipts 900 bags and stock 2,052 900
bags. Santos futures were 225 TO s75 res
.ghcr. Receipts at the ports were 81, 900 bags.
against 3t0e0 last year and loo two years
ago Sac Paulo had 1900, against IS, 600 and
$1,000. and Jundishy 1900 against IS, 90 and
$500 bags respectively. The weather in Sac
Pnulo was hne in two districts, rain in two
nnd ahnsu In
The sun., 1919-10-23
WILL BUY FRENCH CITY BONDS.
Bankers Prepared 10 Purchase
Three municipalities Issues.

Kuhn. Loeb a Co. announced yester-
day that they were prepared to pur-
chase any outstanding bonds OF the cities
Of Lyons. Bordeaux and Marseiiles at
100 per cont and socrpsd interest to
The sun., 1919-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA COAL & COKE

AT meeting OF the Board of Directors
OF the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corpora
ton, held this day. there was declared
accumulated earnings and surplus Of the
company, payable on November 10th,
1919. to stockholders of record at the
close OF business on November 6th 1919.
T. H. WATKINS. President.
October 22nd, 1919
The sun., 1919-10-23

To the Hciders % the Common sto-s, sr
Lcuisinna OIL Refining Corporetio,s
and Of Deposit Receipts ThcrefSr,
We notify you again that as sufrcIene
stock has been deposited under the prone
sal OF this corporation TO you, dated San
tember ~. 1913, this corporation will earrv
and offer ''p''"s
We further notify you that pursuant n
a resolution Of the Board OF Directors
tober u, 1918, the right to deposit M ths
Chase National Bank, 81 Broadway. Nav
YORK City, shares Of the common etocr
OF Louisiana oil Refining Corporation To-
exchange for shares of the capital stoo,.
OF this corporation, under said proposai
ana oner OF this corporation. dated Sem
tember 10. 1919. will terminate at the cios.
OF business on November l. 1919,
NNlNCIBLE OIL CORPORATION
BY sHEARER, Vlce-President.
The sun., 1919-10-23

sions to he paid ION sales of listed
bonds. provided that the profit to the
member or firm after payment of the
commission Is not less than the amount
of the commission on both purchase
and sale"
The sun., 1919-10-23
Commonwealth Rank

NeW ork, Oct. 2l, 1913.
Dividend Of FIVE (5) PER
CENT. free OF tax. out Of the earnings Of
the past six months, payable Nov. ! nexe
Of business Oct. 81. 1919
GEO. F. A. OLT, Cashier.
The sun., 1919-10-23
London Money Market.

LONDON, Oct 22.-Bar silver, 6sXd.
an ounce. Money. 2N per cent. Dis
count rates-Sho-' bills, Az per cent,
Three months bills. AZ per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon, 1ls.
The sun., 1919-10-23
PRESSED STEEL CAR oOMPANY-

PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. "a
A quarterly dividend Of One Dollar
Seventy-F Five Cents S1.76) per share will
be paid November 26, 1919, to Preferred
Stockholders of record at the close o.
business November 9Th. 1919
COMMON DIVIDEND NO 81
A quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars
$4,000 per share will be paid December
.. 1919. to Common Stockholders OF record
at the close of business November I2th.
1919. -S'A'
H. e. swARTz. Treasurer
The sun., 1919-10-23
Exports From New York.

Flour. 2l.526 sacks lard. 10000 los,
pork. 100 bb's. bacons. $4,000 IDS ~
bricating oil, $4,000 gals
The sun., 1919-10-23
PennsyIvania crude on MARKET

OF CITY, oct 22.-CreGit balance
s4.25. Runs, 1888 hbls. aveFage' -
4ss, Shipments, 4l,362 bols,; ayeTSs''
'44,2s6.