davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
KnAbe Managing Kans.

knAbe Managing KAns.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 24.-With
Otto Knabe. the new manager of the
Kansas City team at the helm and
RED" Ames on the mound for Kansas
City, the team broke a long losing
streak that had cost the last nine
games, and defeated st. Paul, 3 to2.
Score:
r. H. e.
Merritt. Hall and Hargrave; Ames
and Brock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Errors Costly.

Boston. June 24.-Poor infeld work
by Boston gave st. Louis a victory.
Z to 4, in today's game. Boston
knocked Schupp off the mound, but
Goodwin held the game safe. Score:
st. Louis .....oso 900 SOL o
Boston col 001 000-4 10 8
Schupp. Goodwin and Clemons: Nc
Quillan, Eayres and Gowdy, O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
AMERICAN PAYER WINS.

- AMFAsCAN f1AAYER WINS
Wimbledon. England. June 25.-
(By the Associated Press.)-R. Nor
MS Williams III Of Boston won his
match in the fourth4round Of the
British lawn tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS
here today. He defeated J.. BruEnon.
the brilliant young French player, in
straight sets, GO. 60. So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
COTTON MARKET.

New York. June 25.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. July 1905: Octo-
her 32.9S: December, 31.S2: January
31.22; March 30.75. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

Chicago. June 25.-Potatoes weak;
receipts rs cars. Southern triumphs
6.75@ $50 cwt; eastern cobblers $12.-
50@13.25 per barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Two Out Of Three for Giants.

. New York, June 24.-New York
made it two out of three from Chi
cage today, winning 3 to /. The
Giants broke Vaughn's winning
streak Of eight straight games by
driving him out in the first. Score:
Chicago ......ooo 100 ooo-i 8 : =
New York 1900 900 Oox-3 10
Vaughn. Martin, Bailey and O'Far-
rell; Nehf and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

Chicago, June 25.-Butter higher;
receipts 1899 tubs; creamery extras
SIS 3-4@56; firsts 49@54 IL; seconds
43@4S; standards IS. T.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 21'21o
cases.
Poultry alive lower: fowls 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Indians Win.

Indianapolis. June 24.-Whitehouse
was invincible in each inning except
the first today and Indianapolis de-
feated Toledo, 6 to l.. Zwilling and
Smith hit homers off Brady. When
Rehg hit safely off Brady in the third
it marked the fifteenth game in which
he had hit safely. Score:
Toledo ..... 100 900 ooo-1 4 2
Indianapolis :. 002 012 10x-6 10 0
Brady and Murphy. McNeill; White
house and Gossett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Brinsmade Defeats
C~andosPlayers. Ills

BrinsmAde, N. D.. Time. 25.-Brins-
made Travelled to Cando yesterday and
defeated the Cando team at a cele-
bration there by a score Of Ito S.
Brfnsmade's hitting featured the
game. making sixteen hits in seven
innings. Score:
r. H. e.
Brinsmade ...-.131 40, Iii 16 ?
C4ndo .........tO 022 0-5 7 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
M1NNEAPOIIIs A

Oats Open. High. Low. Close.
July $50. .99h .9SA 1917 SO
Sept. -. 20 .79A .7s% 1855
July ....l.ssh 2.o2h 1914 2.o1h
Sept. ....1.75 1.7s Lag 1.7Sh
July .:..1.31h 1882 1.31As1.s1K
Sept. ....1.27h 1.27h 1864 1.26S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

WHEAT RECEIPTS. !"
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 25.-
Wheat receipts 269 cars compared
with 118 cars a year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

size, each .............7.0 " 300
Cured Ponies n Clues, as
to size. each ...........3.0 90 E" $50
Cured Colts, as to size. u
each ...................1.oo soc
Pelts. full wooded. as to size,
Clips and Shearlings, as to
size, each .......:....... 35c " 15c
Rendered Tallow. cakes. Sc &c
Green hides &c per pound lower and
part cured 1c per pound lower than
above quotations on cured hides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. June 25.-Good
training came in flaxseed in today's
market, and on some further liquida-
ton fresh declines were recorded.
There was some buying in July to
cover short contracts. July flax
3.SS bid, low 1872 asked: September
4 cents off at 400 asked. and Octo-
Der Z cents off at 3.97, high 4.06, low
3.s7.
Spot v closed I cent off at 2.rs;
July I cent off at PIP asked. and
September ! cent of at ISL IL ask
ed. Oats closed 2 ~ cents up at
in barley. Closing:
Wheat No. / dark northern on
track $50 to sos; No. 2 northern
2.70 to 800; No. 8 dark northern
2.70 to 2.95; No. / northern 2.65 to
$50: No. 2 northern $50 to 2.75;
No. 3 northern 2.55 to 2.70 tall nom
inal) No. I amber durum on track
2,Sl; No. 2 amber durum 2.7S; No. I
mixed durum on track 2.79; No. 2
track 2.79; No. 2 durum 2.76.
Linseed on rack 3.92 to 3.96; ar
rive 1872; July 1872 asked; septem-
Der 400 asked; October 3.97.
Oats on track 100 to 1.12.
Rye on track 2.15; arrive 2.14: July
ZIP asked; September ISL 1-2
asked.
Barley no market.
Duluth. MINI. June 25.-E evator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat. 1861
700 bushels; barley 1900; rye $4,000;
fax $500.
Shipments: Wheat. $500 bushels;
barley 1900; fax 1860.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat. Nos.
I and 2 dark northern and Nos. ] and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
HIDE Am xu3 mA1xHr.
FURNISHED by The Redick Hide 4

lSC.D
"38-Just as dead ana duil as ever
with no buying expected in the near fu-
ture, leather markets rule the hide sit
uation and until leather moves again
hides will be dead, nothing expected un-
til after the 4th Of July at least. Calf
kin neglected and lower.
Woo1-very quiet with nothing NOV
ing in big centers, reported that the gov
ernment is going to establish a fund Of
100 million dollars to extend aid to west
ern wool growers n try to establish
the wool market as prices talked. zoe to
soc. are below the cost Of production.
Until something is done to start buying
TALLoW-Market is dead dull and
weaker with absolutely no trading in
any part Of the country reported for
PEITs-Are neglected and lower pric-
es prevail with practically no trading
going on. in sympathy with the wool
market which dominates the prices on
pelts.
HoFE-we would advise the trade to
"sit tight" and hold their hides as our
opinion is that the market has about hit
the bottom as prices are resting where
they were before the war and conditions
are liable to come back some after the
4th Of July as 1t usually does. +,
Quotations subject to change without
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION

No. 2 .$1.97
Butterfat. per SIS
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
THE COMMON LAW
 PACKS PLAYHOUSE

Balcony and main floor were packed at the opening performance of "The Common Law" yesterday afternoon I t the Elks theater and even chairs in modate the overflow. Few offerings of the seemingly ever popular Del $. Lawrence Stock company have been so well received as this dramatization of the Robert w. Chambers novel. The drama will be given each night this week.
 Another thing which pleased yester- days audience was a specially act en- tirely apart from the main show. Frish. Howard and Greenloh, harmony singers and comedians, who have re- gently emigrated from Los Angeles, .-bowled 'em over" after the curtain had fallen on the second act with a lively parodies. Hal Greenloh also gave a saxaphone solo that reached every corner.
 Wilma Steck, playing the role of Va leria West, untried artists model, who supplied the inspiration of the best work of Louis Naville, scion of naughty old New York family, demon strated once more the hold she has gained on the theater- going public. Del S Lawrence played the role of the talented young artist, and some of the best scenes in the play resulted when they were pitted opposite each other
 Sam Ogilvy, played by Lawrence Jackson. aroused pleasant memories of days gone by with his impersonation of a happy lucky youngster tairiy we'll teed on New Years eve. Au- gusta Reid played the role of Rita Teyis, who '.had a black page in her past. Arthur Belasco, Jose Querida, premier artist of America, whose su- premacy was disputed eventually by Neville, gave a creditable performance throughout.
 Jimmy, the Irish attendant, was well played by Orin Brandon. Mrs. Neville proved to be a role with which Mar garet Nugent is very familiar. Howard Nugent. as Jack Burleson, was also very effective.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

a decided hit in Metros Please Get Married" It tells of the strange ad- ventures which befell handsome young man and a winsome little lady who believes herself his bride, the two having started on their honeymoon happy in their welded bliss, and ignor- ant of the fact that the man who per- formed the ceremony was a burglar disguised as a minister. It is around this circumstance that the farce re- volves unloading laugh after laugh as the newlyweds try to evade the prying eyes Of ssn inquisitive public, while the parents of the girl are frantic in their efforts to overtalSel the runaways and straighten out the tangIe which is proving more dangerous time elapseS.
 Fatty Arbuckle is presenting the added attraction in "A Desert Hero" Never has the round boy had a fun ner vehicle and never has he put across the laughs in a more rapid and satis- flying manner
 Beginning Thursday the attraction will be Theda Bara appearing in Cleo patra.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
The Hip

Peggy Hyland in "The Merry Go- Round" and Charlie Chaplin in Sun nyside, the headline attractions which hold the Hip screen for today and tomorrow
 The story of "The Merry Go- -Round'' is love story of the circus, taking for it's leading characters ticket seller on an arstwhile travelling troupe" and a wealthy clubman. On one occasion the ''circus" pitches it's tents along the edge of the Long Island estate of Jack Hamilton. It also happens that Jack is called upon to take hurreid business trip to New York. It also happens that he skids into the ditch with his auto, and goes to the circus owner to borrow the tractor from the merry go-round to pull his machine out Rather than haggle over the price of the job, Jack buys the entire show and then becomes acquainted to later fall in love with Gypsy the ticket seller.
 The love story is steadily developed reaching it's climax in Jacks startling discovery that the girl is not of gypsy blood but is in reality the daughter of his worst enemy, having been kid naped in babyhood. Surprises follow in quick succession before the story reaches it's climax which finds the two lovers happy in their coming wedding.
 Charlie Chaplins .sSunnyside" is one Of his best comedies. To describe a Chaplin comedy is to simply say laughs and millions of them. That's "Sunnyside.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
$500 OFF
The Price

I am just completing some lovely room houses all modern-hardwood floors cement porches- with all built in features screen room-plenty of fine shade all on paved street which is paved all the way to main part of town. These houses are just ready to move into and am going to take $500 off the price of the first six houses sold Am going to sell on monthly payment plan which will be less than they would rent for Why pay rent and be subject to being moved and thrown out of place to live when you can buy such places as these on such an easy plan. Better see me at once.
 A. G. SMITH
 Telephone 674
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
GERALDINE FAIRFAX
 IN PLAY IF DESERT

Flame of the Desert a production big in the dramatic power of the story and big in the immenSity of it's settings, a photoplay offering that far surpasses anything in which Geraldine Farrar has ever heretofore appeared, opened a three-day engagement at the Co., lumbia theater yesterday and deserv- edly played to capacity audiences.
 Picturesque Egyptian streets crowd ed with surging mobs of natives on the eve of a great uprising; magnificent scenes of mysterious ritual celebra- tfon participated in by thousands of Islamites: thrilling fight in pitch black tomb between two white men and a horde of native insurgents; a woman'S mad dash across the Sahara desert to save her brother and sweet heart, are some of the pictorial fea- lures that make Flame of the DeS- ert" one of the real feature offerings of recent months.
 Isabel beautiful English noble woman, supported for the first time by her husband, Lou Tellegen, rise to remarkable emotional heights and con- tribute what will rank as the finest characteriZatiOnS of their careers Their finished artistry and magnetic personality invest the roles they essay with an appeal that their legion of admirers will find more irresistible than ever.
 ''The Flame of the Desert will be repeated at the Columbia theater to- day and Tuesday The supplementing program numbers include a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, a Bray photograph and a Pollard comedy. The Columbia seven piece orchestra furnishes a speciaf musical program.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

new idea in the sentimental wife who wants her husband to be a man with a past" who, far from objecting to his affairs with other women, glories in his supposed escapades and the fact that she alone has captured this ir- resistible Pied Piper of love,
 The husband. of course. is nothing of the sort. The ;past" of no mortal man was ever more chaste or blameless, He pretended to be a Don Juan on the ad- vice of a we'll meaning friend, in order to win his wife's hand-now safely married to her, he finds to his alarm that to hold her love he must keep on pretending to be sort of combina tion Young Lochinvar and Brigham Young! A framed up elopement to bolster up his tottering pedestal-a week end at fashionable hotel-heap complications in breathless and lu dicrous amplitude about his head.
 The cast is headed by a Woods find" to be starred next season, Miss Eda Ann Luke. The cast also includes Walter F. Perkins and Will Archie. The seat sale opens at Elks box office Thursday, February 19.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

bands but for his most unusual de- lineation of -the other man.
 As the husband, Sam DeGrasse. well known to motion picture lovers for his several excellent characterizations on the Universal program, appears in per haps the most important role of his career and his portrayal is perfect.
 Francelia Ellington offers a truly re- markable perturbation of a difficult role in offering the wife"
 The balance of the cast is excellently chosen. and all give a good account of themselves, all combining to make Blind Husbands'' the wonderful pie ture it proves to be.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS
BLIND HUSBANDS" 4
 POWERFUL PICTURE

A most unusual story-a daring presentation, an excellent cast, a pow arful treatment, magnificent array oE awe-inspiring scenery, thus proved Blind Husbands" which started it's engagement at the Strand yesterday to capacity audiences throughout the day.
 Blind Husbands is easily the most comprehensive picture to visit the city Tor months. It is dramatic, intensely SC; it's suspense is compelling and sus- -ained throughout the entire telling. There is not a single foot of padded naterial-there is not an unnecessary scene, nor an overdone bit of acting. It is a wonderful achievement from ey cry agle, and marks a distinct ad- .7ancement in photodramatic art
 Stroheim, who not only directed the pictures, but who plays the leading role is to be congratulated not only on lis accomplishment in having evolved as gigantic q picture as Blind Illus
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
LAW DIRECTORY IF
 ARIZONA IS ISSUED

The first law directory of Arizona ever issued has just made it's appear ance. O. c. Ludwig, Jr., is the com piler and publisher and the book con tains much of interest to the bench and bar of the state.
 The book is 220 pages in extent and contains in its contents the corpora tion laws of the state, rules of court of the United States district court, su- preme court of Arizona, superior courts of the several counties, anno- tations to the civil code. 1913, probate forms, notarial laws, synopsis of com mercial laws, directory of attorneys of Arizona, corresponding attorneys, state. county and municipal officials, classified business directory and other interesting information.
 It is announced that the directory will be issued in January of each year The price is s2-50.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

used in connection with the studio When the new lamp arrived 1t looked like a searchlight for a. battleship. It was ten feet high. with a tripod base which spread four feet-and it cost 5000.
 Moriey's
 With more than score of special carnival features, Murray J. Morley will present a. Mardi Gras ball at his popular Country club Tuesday night, ducted from D. m. to a. m. Valuable prizes will be given away on fox trots, wa1tzes and one-steps.
 At midnight guests will be served with an elaborate lunch These sup pers are proving to be one of the most popular features of the Country clubs offerings and each night they become better, according to patrons.
 Confetti and serpentine, noise -mak- CTS and variety of carnival novelties will be distributed free among guests Tuesday evening. Nothing will be per mitted to lag as Host Morley declares the nights entertainment will be the widest, most frivolous and fastest he has yet offered.
 Morley's Country club is the center of Bohemian life in this section and is drawing larger crowds each night In view of this fact the proprietor is seriously considering opening his doors every night as soon as weather con- ditions permit To demonstrate just how regular the events are at the retreat the host has arranged some bang-up features for tomorrow night which will keep folks guessing con- stantiy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL WILL HONOR MEMORY IF
 FRANK U. JOHNSON

Memorial services for the late Frank :. Johnson of the high school faculty -ilIbe held in the high school audi .orium at 9:15 o'clock this morning. ssepresentat tives of the high school fac Ilty, the student body and townspeople Nill unite in paying tribute to the memory of a man whose sterling quaii .ies won the respect and affection of all who knew him.
 Following is the program which will e presented:
 Solo: Miss Bess Barkley; prayer. he Rev. w. s. Buchanan; introductory -emarks, Daniel F. Jantzen, principal; {; -ribute, Lieut.. w. w. Carpenter; ap- oerciation. Fred McNeil: "On Service '' Amos A. Betts. board of trustees; solo. Miss BesS Barkley.
 Visiting friends will be made wei come at the assembly this morning, Principal Jantzen said last night
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
"PoIIvanna.v


 One thousand dollars for a shadow That's what it cost Mary Pickford, "America's Sweetheart" to throw a shadow of herself on the wall of q scene in her new picture, .Pollyannap p which will be shown at the Colum bia theater four days, starting next We'd nesday.
 The shadow is called for in a scene which takes place in Aunt Polfy's room. Little Mary, as PoIlyanna Whittier, crawls, lamp in hand, from her stuffy little attic bedroom out on to the porch of Aunt PolIy's big New England house. where it is cool enough for her to sleep. AS she goes across the porch the shadow of her pajama- clad figure is cast upon the blind of Aunt Po1ly's window, and Aunt Polly seeing 1t, thinks a man is on the roof To get the most effective shadow 1t was necessary to buy a special lamp one much more powerful than any
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
'PARLOR. BEDROOM
 AND BATH" COMING

The hilarious farce success, "Parlor Bedroom and Bath will go after all laughter records at the Elks' theater matinee and night This is the joyful piece that ran for something like year at the Republic theater in New York, and of all the comedies in which the festive bedroom and the piquant pajama form a zestful background for irresponsible but entirely innocent matrimonial mixups, this is said to be the cleverest and the most laughter provoking. At any rate it has brand
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
lamara

The double comedy bill which is at tracting large crowds to the Lanara is one of the most evenly balanced pro- grams seen in this popular house for weeks. Viola Dana, pretty, dainty, versatile and wholly captivating scores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
Interstate BOwIers
 To Compete in Duck
 Pin Matches in N. Y

New York, N Y-, April That the Second Annual Interstate Duck Pin Bowling Championships will sur pass the success of last years tour 1aament is assured by the fact that entries have begun to come in, aI- though the date on which the entries close is nearly one month off
 Joseph Thuna. who is managing fhfs tourney, reports that in several cities prelifninary contests have be- gun with the entry fee for the Inter state as prizes and that in scme cases the expenses to New York will be in- eIIded.
 There is great rivalry between the various states as to the supremacy of their bow1ers and many battles will be fought during the time of the tournament which will not be on the official schedule. Many New York teams have asked for dates on which oat-of-town teams will bowl, and Philip Spine1la, the well known duck pin bowler from New York City, fs;- sues a challenge to bowl any of the New England State champions or any Of the stars from Washington or Bal tianore.
 The above bowling carnival will be gin on May 10 and the entries fol same will close on April 56 witt l Joseph ThBm, 1241 Broadway, New l York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
Ribbons Close Season Here
 By Losing

Johnny Beckman proved too much for the Blue Ribbons last night at Colonial hall and as result the Stamford five retained it's lead in the race for the state basketball title. Beckman made nine field goals and threw four from the foul line, makfns a total of 22 points. This is the best record made by an individual player in the local hall this season. Neither Bruggy nor Skeets Wright could prevent Beckman from scoring. The final score was Stamford 46; Ribbons 38.
 Dehnert did the best work for the Ribbons. He eaged six from the floor. Eddie White had four and Chris Leonard got two. The Ribbons had White and Holman, forwards; Leon ard, center; Bruggy, Wright and Dehnert, guards, Stamford lined up: Reich and Beckman, forwards; Grimstead, center; Nick Harvey and Dreyfuss, guards.
 It was announced by Manager Leavy of the Ribbons that after play ing one more game in Stamford this week, the Blue Ribbons will disband for the season. The crowds have grown smaller within the last few weeks and the games here have been conducted at a financial loss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
WESTERN STAR SHO ED VALGER
 UP IN FAST 90

&sw fY0nk iApF1l 5--C7exe1aIdRTz not nnnEy~ arBs 1Eal0rtI1mg over the GHgs- essEseryz zzazf' ;zzs n7eEv E1ar95n tho feather y7#assssfnt, 1fIrrsamleEi4, EJy name Charley OsC'onrrsHl, Ralt they clzfm fsaaat it wE2s aat the egxpeulses of 'Benmy Vsa4geR- that sOsConmaM sp1ang suddenly into T'-orHH- anemeG-
 Va1ger and O7COnHAPil the latter be fng praceEeaHEy l11iEzmoRxn, met i'm a bout in the Forrest City a few nights ago, and all Ehe unofficial referees ldecRared width eanuEsssfsiss that Vaadgef received a, most aGinOroG1g5a 5taacuneaDS In eie-ht of the ten ToalnpC7Ss.
 One cynical critic asserted t9aat thse French FSaSh flielGeEeds sJoaEGttsred land then went completely oS1t- Another riaaisSIdea- wrote that Nzaagsa mad "aIl the bafGlharacy of a dyinG srlo0xMorm.
 Case CaeNelander attempts to fsyTrt~ l-t,athize with ya1ser after thiEs fash ion:
 e-Re1hsaps Nalger is sadRDdng- Box CTS hsfF@ been 5znSNEm to go *oaea1, and it looks ss if I3ehny is 'aossda1S @ little of his class He did not a4Dear to I7lams too I1lt4e[h confidence in himself
 and surely did not seem to be tho Bea4ay YaAgaeF NyGa1 boxed Matt Brock i4aaad &a~td<s Root, TIes perhaps, Is .tlaSzs5aggAa boxing fIG aGde~e3azaa-