davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
DANCING

Miss Corinne Nirdllnger, a graduate of the Bernardi School of New York, will occept a limited number of pupils for private instructions in Ball Room Dancing at her home at 2O24 NORTH AVENUE.
 Telephone Mornings Bar. 6616-5. 6 IS If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
BERTS BROTHER

Wilfred Lytell. brother of Bert, has been signed by the Arthur Beck Serial Productions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
FOOtlight Flashes

''The Silent Legion" by Anthony Paul Kelly, was staged for the first time on any stage at Buffalo this week, Paul Gordon playing the lead ing role. Captain Gordon has just returned from 4. E. r. service
 Whitford Kane, the author and ac- tor, who gave to New York one of it's most entertaining and charming plays in Dark Rosaleen," has re- ceived a, London offer for that come dy- It may be first produced at Dub lin.
 Sonia. serova and her dancers are to make q tour of South America early next year. They are a band of dancers developed by the Vestoff- Seroca school in New York, and rep resent eight nationalities. Madame Serova herself is the premiere. Madame Ruano BogisIav. whose character songs are the most inter- esting heard in New York and else where, is to present this group in London. She is without a peer as :, singer of Slavic and Gypsy folk songs which she will present during her | English enga cement.
 ] Wanda Howard, the California ac- i tress, who is to head a dramatic 1 company engaged to tour throughou l China, Japan, India and other far. 1 distant countries, sails from Sar Francisco next week to join the com 1 pany at Honolulu, which will be tn,
 first stop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23

A hundred million dollar industry.
That Is what oleomargarine manu-
IA turing has become in this country.
And the packing industry has been
one Of the most important factors
in developing Its real commercial pos
slbilities. with resulting benefits to
livestock growers,
The production of oleomargarine Is
almost three times as great now as
1t was only four years ago, amount
ing in 1918 to 377.oo0.ooo pounds.
And yet this meant less than three
p nds per person. whereas in Dem
marx as pounds is consumed per per
son each year The Norsvegians aver
pounds. and even the average Eng
lishman eats almost three times as
much as we do. So we see that the
industry--large as II isis only in
its infancy in America.
But the dairy industry has viewed
thi., rapid growth with alarm. and
has feared that oleomargarine will
prove to be a serious competitor of
butter. In fact. some dairymen have
gone so far as to claim that the
packers are destroying the dairy in
dustry because of this competition.
Let US examine the facts. Unfor-
tunateiy there is an amazing lack Of
dependable statistics relating to the
butter industry, but after combing all
sources OF information these enlight-
ening facts have been determined
!. With the exception of one or two
BRIEF periods. the number OF dairy
cows has increased steadily and has
kept pace with the increase in popu-
latit.i. despite the temptation, offered
by high meat prices. to sell these cows
for meat purposes.
q Similarly, the production of milk
has increased steadily each year.
From these facts it is safe to con-
clude that the dairy industry con-
tinues to offer satisfactory returns
and is in no danger Of being forced
to the wall.
When we attempt to determine the
history and trend OF butter manu-
featuring, we face practically a blank
wall. Comparative figures amply are
not to be had, But such evidence as
| we can find does not indicate any col
| lapse in the creamery business,
For example: receipts OF creamery
butter at the seven leading distribut-
ing points in the United states more
than double in the twenty -hve-year
period the United States population
increased only IS per cent. Thus the
butter receipts increased three tim es
as fast as population
IN 1917. however. receipts in these
markets declined 10 per cent over the
preceding year. This decline was also
reflected in the butter production
figures for the state OF Iowa. q rep
resentative dairy state, which indi-
cate 4 decrease OF Ia per cent in
1917. and II l2 per cent In 1918.
Confronted with these figures,
showing the rapid increase OF oleo-
margarine production and the appar-
ent decline in butter production, GER
tain, dairymen naturally jump to the
conclusion that one is the result OF
the other. Yet. let us turn to the
report of the Iowa Dairy and Food
commissioners. He attributes the de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23

LOCAL rhoDucB MARKET.
Wholesale market quosasions SAssd
upon actual 3alsA1
Country. dairy. per ID. as Q %
Store packed. per ID. 49,. ~ D
Country choice. Per H.. ~ q B
Fresh. nearby. doSsn.... ~ . ~
Other sections. doxsn... ~ D ~
Dry nint. per lb......... 20 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Wanted Young Ladies: Having

Wanted Young Ladies: Having
~ Just installed additional
= Packing Machines, we can
- give employment to few
!. more Young ladies, expert
enced or inexperienced. APP
ply at once if you want a
:. good position. British-Amer-
:. lean Tobacco CO.. Ltd, 900
a,o North Lombardy street.
-.
<.,t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
J CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 23,--Corn closed at
top prices for the day. with gains OF
lAG 3hc heavy short covering fea-
turing the market. Oats ruled strong
at the fnish. with advances Of II to
y NC, and hog products ranged from
l21z to soc higher on short covering.
Corn trading had a firm undertone.
Rain is badly needed throughout the
teit and higher temperatures are FORE
cast. Corn conditions has been per-
feet and traders reason that any
change will come In the way of de-
terioration. Parts Of the Southwest
reported the leaves curling from the
heat and the bottoms firing. These ad-
vices were responsible for the trans
formation OF many OF last weeks bears
INTO bulls, July option was neglected
but closed &c higher.
Oats scored moderate gains. There
was good commission house buying at
the start. the advance bringing out
liberal offerings, The movement was
mainly in sympathy with corn. East
ern shipping demand was slow. with
the sample values unchanged to We
lower. Net advances were nc for
July; Aa1c for September and IN q
lac for December.
Hog products responded to the sharp
advance in hogs at the yards where
record prices were again equalled Fu-
lures ranged:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
NEW YORK cum MARkET.

New York. July 22.-There was bet.
ter price tone on the curb today, smart
reeoveries being scored from the re-
cent low levels in nearly all issues in
the active curb list Gains Of from
fractions to well over two points re-
suited from the renewed demand and
the dnal prices OF the day were at or
near the high levels. Oils were in
good demand through the session. but
PRICES moved un for only small gains.
The higher priced stocks were the CEN
ter OF interest with Improvement be-
ing shown in International Petroleum
and Merritt Oil. Curb list
5000 Aetna Explosives. ~ a2h.
2.oo0 Cosden Oil. l12l1A.
5000 Federal Oil. 3Q3h
700 Int. Petroleum. a1~H3e.
1.loo Merritt Oil. 2sG2sh.
500 Met Petroleum. 2h93.
LOO Victoria OIL. ~ G2%.
5000 Atlanta. 3,3d "a
$500 Big Ledge. s-ieGM.
5000 Boston and Montana. s21s5
800 Goldneld. IsG2o
1000 Jumbo Ext. 10n12,
1880 Mother Lode. AZ G4%.
500 Nipiss!ng Mines. 10kdIox.
$4,000 Rex Cons. lsG1s.
l.2so ronopah Ext. 3K@2k.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
NEW york COTTON MARKET

-
New York. July IA strong un-
dertone prevailed In the cotton mar.
ket today, although there was dir
AFTER the start to net loss of 10 to Il
points On this decline there was a
good demand. Later there was some
irregularity. Business showed less
activity today The market opened
steady at a decline of IL points on
July and an advance of 10 to 80 points
on later months. The market held
very nrm through the forenoon. a,
almost best prices. Yesterdays big
decline seemed to have left the mar
ket in stronger technical position.
The early afternoon market was a
trfne easier. but showed little activity,
The market was finally steady at a
net advance OF 80 TO 90 points.
spot here was steady At an advance
OF 40 points At 3so5c; there were no
sales.
Receipts at the principal port. wer.
New Orleans. 4.sl5; Savannah. 1924;
Augusta. 1929: Memphis. s04; Hous-
ton. 1873, Cotton table:
July-open. $3.50; high,~ $3.50: low
$3.50: close. 1925.
August-Cloee, $500
September-open. IS n5: high. ss.os;
low. 1905: close, 1850.
October-Open. 35.o5; high, 3s.ss;
low, 34.73; close. 1888.
Novemher-Close. 3s7s
December-open. 35.15; high. a5.so,
low. s4.so: close, $3.50
January-Open. s5.l5; high. ss7n
low. 34Ss; close, 357o
March-Open, 1905; high, 3s.so; low
34-75; close. 1910.
April-close, 1855.
May-open. 34s5. high. a5ss; low
s5.44; close. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 22.-Money on call
opened at s per cent; high. s; low, 5 u !;
close, So. Most of the days loans
were made at per cent. Loans made
on all industrials were at s to per
cent Time money was still a very
scarce article.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
AGENTS WANTED

one Of the Most ImpoftaAs Discoveries
= Of the age. Millions are suffering
with rheumatism. An herb that
actually drives tho most stubborn
case OF rheumatism entirely out OF
the system. Many people have writ
ten US ana say they ara aatcunded
--.at the results. The effect on the
Kidneys 10 simply. marvellous. You
Y battle your feet In II for nfteen
>. minutes 4 day for ten days. Agents
- are coininr money Price 72c pound
NJ postpaid RHEUMATISM HERB CO.,
Santa Monica. Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
THE vvoxpun sALvn

ID what Hestn % 0sate4ul Pptiepts
cali Johnson's Remedy, Q great treat.
ment for RheumAttpm. Lumbago and
Piles. Il has no eQhAl. Testimonials
from people who have used this won
+ dsrful preparation ana enjoyed ,
speedy cure shown On request.
Price 50 cents Per Jar. Sand money
order Or cash. FRED T. 0CHURZ,
r r. p Ne. 4. Aichmend. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
PROFESSIONAL

= ftnvestigationa Of All Kinds, Utnest
] secrecy maintained. SOUTHERN DE-
4. TECTIyE AGENCY. No. 500 Central
- National Bank building. Telephone
Randolph SIS. Us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
PLENTY Of FOREIGI
s9fsss
TRADE FOR AMERICA

new York. July 22.-Abandoning all
pretense Of dignity the raiders tried
aura today to cover the short con-
tracts. they put out Monday. They
&c TO the street expecting q Hood
ehhe orders. They thought they
nSa the investors scared.
TO their surprise nobody seemed 10
noeiee what had been done. No stocks
Mere onered. They hammered half
uour ana then did the only thing pos
|sioie under the circumstances. They
bought as fervently a. they had sold.
Inc result was q quick rally that
turned the whole trend Of sentiment
IN the street. United States Steel was
leader and the oils. tobaccos. motors
and specialties Joined the advance,
BY early afternoon the leaders were
from two to. four points from the low
nsures and brokers on tho exchange
were hailfng each new upward move
ment with cheers
e. n. Gary issued a reassurin1 state.
ment
The raid was a failure. Many short
contracts we're covered. in the break Of
Monday. but as many new ones ware
put out as fast as original ones were
covered. All that the shorts accom-
piished was to give a demonstration
OF the fundamental strength of the
market The market is under the in.
nuence OF imitation and as that inna-
ZION 10 sure to be greater before IL Ia
icss there seems to be no wav Of ston
ping the market
Talking Of foreign trade-a shin
was dispatched from New York to Con-
stantinople about two weeks ago load
ed with q general cargo Before she
was half way across the ocean a cable
from france to the owners offered
net proht Of Is per cent If she would
put in at French port and unload
The oner was refused because there
was no return cargo offered. Now she
Is nearing Constantinople and 60 per
cent OF the cargo Is sold at a higher
pront- There 10 = return cargo for
the ship that will be equally profta Bile.
10 there any foreign trade for Amer
leans? That is a foolish question
The only sane question is how the
foreign trade 10 to be financed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
BICYCLES.

Gentry's For Bicycres-ooS West Broad
street Phone Ran olph z0s1.
Agents for Dayton. Emblem. Eagle
and Crescent. Repairing speciality.
Work called for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
Situation Wanted-Male.

hoy sixteen Years Old. Well Grown.
strong and healthy. wants to learn
the auto repair or supply business.
u Address P. O. Box SIT. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
40 Acres
Suitable for
Subdivision

This property is located near Lake
side car line. and 10 most excellent
proposition for subdivision. fronting on
two roads For price and forms. see
".
]. 4. coNNEIl1Y 4 co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
PRODUCE

For Top Prices and Quick Returns
ship your country produce to WOOD.
FIN SCOTT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
FLAT WANTED

n.s.WanteA-FouF Or Ffve-Ro0m Flat q
~ apartment Address w, c." vtr-
xintan oHtsA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
At the Majestic.

Dorothy Phillips, as Sonia. the
little comrade of the Russian agi-
tators, leads a crazed mob against
the palace of her own father in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16

mony Bugs" in the latest song
successes, are a pleasant surprise
that will please the most fastid-
ious.
The above features, surrounded
by a chorus of beautiful girls garb'
ed in the latest creations of silks
and satins, in a stage setting OF
special scenery, combine one Of the
vesy best offerings of the present
season.
In addition, there are four other
vaudeville acts. Milton and Venus
present a posing and comedy clay
modelling act said to be laughable
and good. Eddie Dale, blackface
comedian, and the Passing Par
ade," advertised as a Musical Me-
LANCE" are acts which will appear.
Morton and company, in a musical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
ASSAULT CASE
SEQUEL TO BIG
WHISKY Theft
Arthur YanNeYeI Pays Fine In Mo-
line for Starting Fracas With
Charles JOncheere.
Especial Moline service.)


An assault case growing out of
the disappearance Of $4,000 worth
of whiskey some weeks ago was
heard in Moline police court to-
day and Arthur VanNevel of Rock
Island was fined S25 and costs.
Charles Joncheere, owner of a
meat market at All Seventh street,
Moline, was the complaining wit
ness and feels that the finding goes
"a long way to clear him OF COM
plicity in the whisky theft. He
claimed that the assault grew out
of the charge VanNevel made that
he was implicated in the case.
The booze, according to the de-
PENDANT in today's case, disap-
peared from VanNevel's farm on
Joncheere claimed that VanNevel
met him in Milan last week and
there charged him with being in
volved in the mystery and followed
his charges by hurting a. bottle OF
near beer at Joncheere's head.
Took Tenant Away.
Joncheere. SO VanNeveI Is al
legged to have stated, came to the
farm one Sunday and took the ten
ant and his family out for ride.
When they returned, according to
the story, the whisky had disap-
peared.
VanNevel pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery. He
was represented by John K Scott,
city attorney of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16

The Right to Happiness" the Uni
versal super-production in which
she is starred, now showing at the
Majestic theatre last time tonight.
She also depicts an equally dra-
matte role as Vivian, her Ameri-
can twin sister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16

1t exists on the other side of the
Atlantic, but bolshevism as it is in
this country. Exeellently directed.
it shows wildly that with the
spread of bolshevism the country
would become ravaged and DESC
late like bleeding Russia. The cast
is excellent, each being eminently
fitted for the role he or she por-
trays. "Bolshevism on Trial is a
combination of an entertainment
and lesson. 1t gives one some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
@eIhQdtW
At the American.

"The Woman Under Oath" comes
to the American theatre today
Florence Reed, daughter of the
late Roland Reed, the leading &C
tor, made her debut with the Proc
tor Stock company, Fifth Avenue
theatre, New York, at the age OF
16. Originally intended for musi-
cal career Miss Reeds plans were
abruptly changed by the decease OF
her father. Playing in the Proc
tor company for two years Miss
Reed was then engaged to play
leading parts with E. H Sothern.
Her first big New York success was
in the part OF the psychic girl in
Seven Days" Other prominent
successes on the speaking stage
were Under Cover" THE Yellow
Ticket" THE Celebrated Case,
and, later still THE Wanderer, "
"Chu Chin Chow" and Roads to
Destiny" in which last Miss Reed
starred a notable triumph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
At the Illinois.

Billy B. Purl and his show Of
wonders open a two days engage
ment at the Illinois theatre. start
ing tomorrow, and is acclaimed by
press and public as one of Amer
ica's foremost girl acts. Mr.. Purl,
the featured comedian, always
gains real laughter by his clean,
wholesome comedy delivered in his
vastly different style. Petite June
Tempest, dainty soubrette, heads
the list of lady performers. She is
the possessor of talent frightened
up by a world of personality.
Post and Weaver, the Two Har-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
At the Colonial.

A wonderful picture will be seen
today when Select Pictures offers
its tremendous production, Boil
shevism on Trial" at the Colonial
theatre. This picture is thrilling,
absorbing and timely with a beau
tifuI love story running through
out it.
1t depicts wildly the life Of a
socialistic community where So
cialism becomes bolshevism. and
liberty, license The picture is not
a war picture; it has absolutely
nothing to do with the war. 1t
does not deal with boIshevism as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16
DTyORCFS NyALmATFD.

Budapest, Oct. 1.-THE Hungl-
rian government has issued a de-
cree invalidating all divorces
granted under the regime Of tho
soviet. excepting in cases where re-
marriage has taken place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16

and singing skit, come highly rec
commended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-16

thing to think about-something in
which every man and woman in
this country is at present whole
heartedly interested in. The flu
ture Of the country depends upon
the solving OF this great problem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
RED CROSS CHAPTER
STARTS THIRD CALL:
BRAVELY FACES STORM
Membership Drive Will Con.
tinue Until Armistice
Day, November II

Today the Red Cross chapter start
ed it's third roll call, in, compliance
with the order of the American Red
Cross setting the week for member
ships as a part of the home service
campaign.
valient1y, the captains -of"the vari-
Gus subscription places and their as
sistants brayed, the driving snow
which was carried by a stif wind,
.piling up" on. the heavy fall Of last
week. The subscription places were
manned as arranged and despite the
disagreeable opposition of the
weather man, many affixed their
names to the Red Cross chapter
roster.
The drive will continue through
out the week, and closes on Armis-
tice Day. November IL.
Pastors of the Bemidji churches
all called attention in their services
Sunday to the Red Cross drive, Sun
day being known as Red Cross Sun
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
GAME WARDEN BAILEY :.
GIVES SOME VALUABLE
HUNTING INFORMATION
Big Game Open Season Nov
IS to Dec. S; Netting
Season Il Open

Game Warden s. c.. Bailey desires
to give some valuable information to
all Interested in hunting and fishing,
that they; may observe some points
affecting the laws of the state, calcu-
lated to, save .somostFouble for those
not$thoroughly informed.
The netting season opened Satur-
day and it, is necessary to get IL
cense from: Warden Bailey at his Of
fee in -Bemidji.
:: The trapping season opens Decem-
ber: Land the license fee this year
is q, which. may be obtain ed ct the
sCU6ntN,. auditors office, who hassF'
supply on hand.
Mr.. Bailey says that the big game
law season opens November Is, and
closes December S, and that applica-
tions may be issued on three days
prior to the opening Of the season.
Applications may be signed at the
county auditors office before a no.
tary public and the license will be
sent to be in the hands of the pos
SCISSOR when the season opens.
Several hunters seem to believe
that the duck season has ended. In
this, Mr.. Bailey says they are mis-
taken, that the. season doesn't end
until the last of December.
The first box shipment of white
fish eggs were sent to Duluth from
Redby today. The eggs are obtained
from the whitefish caught at the
state fishery in Red Lake, and are
said to be of the best for planting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
GOVERNMENT CODE IS
PROPOSED FOR INDUSTRY
(By United Press.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Secretary OF
the Interior Franklin X. Lane today
said that at the next cabinet meet
ing he will cali attention to the pro-
posal Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo--
tive Engineers for an appointment,
by the government, of a commission
to deal with the coal strike and gem
eral industrial situation. The week.
ly meeting Of the cabinet is sche-
duled for tomorrow. -
Calling Of a ne Nv industrial con-
ference was under consideration by
President Wilson and other govern
ment officials. Wilson and other Of
ficials believe an industrial code
must be drawn up and subscribed to
by workers and employers, or other
serious strikes will follow the steel
and coal workers walkout.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
(By United Press.)

(by united freSS.) r'
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-stfik-
ing coal miners, mine operators ana
the government today stood Pat
while the general public watched ftSs
coal pile diminish steadily. Miners
believe the coal production will be re-
duced 80 per cent by the strike, but
mine operators said their figures
were high.
The strike was expected to take
definite form today and operators be-
lieved many miners, who usually lay
of Saturday any way, would be back
to work today. ~
The shortage Of coal is already be
ing felt. byc Come industries. Reports
from South Bend. Ind, said the Oliver
Plow Works had wired to the gov
ernment they would be forced to
shut down unless coal was forth
coming.
Miners attorneys were mere today
to prepare for a legal battle on the
governments injunction hearing
next Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-03
RUSSIAN ARMY EVACUATES
RECENTLY CAPTURED TOWN
(By United Press.

London, Nov. 8.-Unoffioial dis
patches from, tHelsingfors reported
that troops from the Russian north
western army evacuated Gatchfna
Thursday night. Anto-bolshevik
troops captured Gatchina several
weeks ago, using it as a base for the
advance upon Petrograd.
Presumeably the evacuation was
caused by the bolsheviks counter at
tack, reported recently.