davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
CULLEN Lands
AND MARY ALDEN
AT METpoPou
sasement. with positively no change

sasement. with positively no change
In admission prices. 'a
The stellar galaxy Of players that
have Interpreted this splendid
adoption Of Arthur Schnitzler's cele-
brated play Of the same name, is
Internationally the greatest photo
play cast ever assembled in a single
picture. Wallace Reid. most popu-
lar Of all male stars. tops the list,
and associated with him are glori:
GUS Gloria Swanson. who has Just
appeared In her first starring pro-
duction at the Columbia; Elliott
Dexter. the noted DeMille actor:
Bebe Daniels, a star in her own
right; Wanda Hawiey and Agnes
Ayres, both of the same picture
rank: Monte Blue. Theodore Rob-
erts. Theodore Kosloff. Raymond
Hatton. Polly Moran ana Julia
Faye. ..v
The theme. as brought out by
Schnitzler and later in this massive
production. deals with an impress
sionabie young man Of wealth who
finds time to interest himself in the
affairs Of number Of young women.
but who eventually discovers that
1t pays best to attend to ones own
affairs and let others do the same.
DeMille's well-known penchant for
gorgeous interior settings have been
given full sway in this production,
and 1t is probable that from the
scenic as well as from the dramatic
the production win FAR eclipse De-
Miles own brilliant record.
The production will be given its
premiere Washington presentation
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. and
owing to its magnitude and length
the usual program Of subsidiary pro-
gram offerings will be curtailed In
quantity, although the featured
production will be backgrounded
against q variety Of screen and
musical subjects that will offer it
sufficient and appropriate contrast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
GLEN ECHO PARK.

TODAY, the last day Of the sea-
y son at Glen Echo Park, viii be
marked by special band concert.
both afternoon and evening. by
Sol Minister'S popular band, the
program consisting OF varied Sc
lection OF both popular and classic
numbers.
All OF the mechanical attractions,
including the six big rides, "a well
as the midway, will be ope >lteJ
as usual up TO closing time. Boat
ing and canoeing may also be en-
joyed on the canal which skirts the
borders Of the park.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
.acLean May Be
Made Hero Here
BY His Friends

A large delegation Of MEM
bers of the Lincoln Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal
Church are expected to attend
Loew's Palace Theater one
evening during the current
week to welcome back to Wash
ington Douglas MacLean, the
photoplay star, who will make
personal appearances at the
Palace each day and evening
during the week in connection
with showings Of his latest
photoplay, Passing Through"
Douglas MacLean, it will be re-
called, is the son of the Rev.
c. C. MacLean, until recently
pastor Of the Lincoln Avenue
NJ. E. Church.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
} Chesapeake Beach.
CHEsAPEAKE BEAC

CHESAPEAKE BE ACH. the
" Maryland bay resort. win close
for the season tonight. The finale
will be brilliant and officials antici-
pate one Of the biggest crowds OF
the season. Full train service will
be operated all day long.
Although the season formally
ends tonight, trains will continue to
run to the resort on reduced sohed-
ule, and II n expected that thou
sands will visit the beach to take
advantage Of the excellent fishing.
the rest OF the summer. Weekend
fishing parties are expected to b
particularly popular
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
She Does Well.

MARTHA WYSoNG. senior cash.
Ava Ter at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater, was confined to her home
by illness all last week. During her
absence last Monday the holiday
crowds were skillfully served by
Miss Mooney, har associate In the
box office, unassisted.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
"The Old Nest Is.
Metropolitan Film
For Entire Week
THE 1912 season at crandali's
METROPOLITAN Theater opens this

"hE 1szl-zz season at Crandalfs
metropolitan Theater opens this
afternoon with Goidwyn's pro-
duction OF Rupert Hughes heart
warming drama Of the home. 1.-THE
Old Nest" interpreted by the great.
est ail-star cast ever assembled for
single picture and directed by Reg.
fnaid Barker.
the story. briefly. IL that boys
ana girls will grow up and leave
nome. win forget birthdays, will
even commit crimes. win in fact do
everything to vex and tear the ma
ternai spirit. But in the end the
old nest calls them. They come
winsing back.
To the visualization of this sim.
PIE but wonderfully appealing and
strfkfngiy dramatic recital of the
experiences that have marked the
history Of every home in the land
have been brought the talents Of q
surprising number OF stars Of the
screen. 5 49,.
Mary Alden plays the leading
role. that OF the mother, who APP
pears first as young matron with
her six children of school age. Then.
q little older. with grazing hair. she
- their companion and adviser.
Dwight Crittenden plays the father
and Helene Chadwick and Louise
Lovely the two daughters Of the
hvusehold. ~
Others Of importance in the cast
Are Cullen Lands. Nick Cooley.
BILLIE Cotton. Molly Malone. Lefty"
Flynn. Roland Rushton.. Fanny
stockbridge and the children who
have played in all Of the Booth
Harrington Edgar" comedies,
Johnny Jones. Lucille Ricksen. and
Buddy Messenger. ... 4.
The production 10 one that re.
Fleets an unerring sense of true
screen values and the development
Of the story has been accomplished
with superb realism without resort
70 mawkish sentimentality or fla.
grAnt mslodrama.
An especially interesting musical
setting has been arranged for this
sterling feature by N. Mirsksy, con.
ductor Of the Metropolitan Sym
phony. The overture for the en-.
gasement will be M. l.. Lakes ar.
ransernent Of familiar American mel
edies offered under the title of
Songs FROM The OLD Folks" This
humber IL particularly in keeping
With the spirit Of the picture.
Another musical innovation that
will add materially to the effective.
ness Of the bill 10 the vocal prelude
that has been devised a. an intro
duction for the pictured drama
my Little Grey Home In The
West" another highly appropriate
number, has been chosen to serve as
the prelude and will be sung by
Mrs. Flora McGin Keefer. one of the
Capitals most brilliant artists, a
graduate Of European Conservatives
and at present post. graduate pu.
pill Of Herbert witherspoon. teacher
Of Nine. Homer and her daughter.
Alma oiuck. sophie Braslau. Mabel
Garrison and other famous singers.
The orchestral Interpretation Of
tho Old Nest.H arranged by Mr..
Mirsksy. win be recognized az one
Of the most beautiful ever heard in
q washington Theater. The usual
abbreviated camera subjects will
complete the seasons inaugural
program.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
EOEW'S COLUMBIA
affairs of AnatoP'

BEGINNING this afternoon. Cecil
B. DeMine's greatest and most
marvellous production, "The Affairs
Of Anatoi." featuring an all-star
cast OF twelve screen notables,
headed by Wallace Reid and Gloria
Swanson. will be presented ut
Loew's Columbia for an extended en-
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

&C "' 's.:: s:ss; n: ;. ''' s:::;;:
typea. and Miss .Josenhine
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

stock steady to 25 cents higher: part load long yearlings, S11.00; bulk beef steers, $6.00@9.00; bulls steady to strong; veal calves mostly 50 cents higher; bulk abound SS.50; stockers and feeders about steady.
 HOGS-Receipts, 1S,0o0; active; strong to 10 cents higher than yes terday's average; mixed up most; top, $6.S5; bulk. $6.65@6.SO;. pigs steady to 25 cents higher; bulk de- sirable, s7.o0
 SHEEP Receipts, 5000; killing classes uneven but sharply higher, top fat lambs. 5000; bulk early $9.25 @9.50; culls, $6.75@ 500; good 11S pound fat native ewes, $4.35; no choice lambs sold early; heavy feeder lambs steady at $500; best not sold early.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23-CATTLE Receipts 6,500; she stock, calves and bulls general, y steady; few veal CTS, S7.75 750S.00; bulk fat cows, $3.40 @4.o0; bulls mostly s3.00@3.50; beet steers unevenly weak to 25 cents lower; top heavies, $740: few year lings, $S.25; bulk. s5.7547.00; stock CTS and feeders draggy and weak few odd males. $4.50@5.25.
 HOGS-Receipts, 5000; fairly ac- tive; open strong to 10 cents high CT; closed mostly 10 cents higher; bulk 190 to 210 pound weights to the packers and shippers ueround S6.70; 40 to 160 pound averages to ship pers, s6.S0' packer top, s6.75; bulk of sales. s6.50@6.70: most throw out sows. $5.60@ SIS; pigs, 25 cents low CT; bulk, s715@725.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; early sales killing classes generally 2; cents higher; ewes. $4.00; fed lambs $9.25; feedin~ lambs steady; come back westerns, $500; others carrying | short fat end, sS.4a
 DENVER DENVER, Nov. 23-CATTLE-Re | ceipts, 800; strong; beef steers $5.0t | @6 50; cows and heifers, S3.25 @5 LOO 1 calves, s4.50@9.50; bulls, s2.00@3. % stockers and feeders, S4.25 65.50. l HOGS-Receipts 300; strong; top i s6.S5; bulk, $6.25 @6.S5. | SHEEP-Receipts 4,600; strong lambs, $7.50@S.35; ewes, $2.50G 400 feeder lambs. s7.00@S.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Extensive buying of Liberty bonds at the year s highest quotations featured today on the stock exchange, the share lift showing no material alteration from recent professional and uncertain conditions.
 The demand for Liberty issues, which later extended to other bonds, notably several foreign war flota- tions. seemed to emanate from sub- stantial sources and again was ac- companied by indications of easier money.
 Demand loans opened at per cent but the light inquiry at that figure soon forced the rate to Az, with the usual easing from that quotation in private offerings. Much money was available for one to two months ac- commodations and concessions were made .on high grade commercial paper.
 Concurrent short selling and cover ing in stocks of the same descrip- tions made for confusion. The only issues to register more than nominal changes, mostly upward, were spe- cialties of the utility, chemical and minor industrial types.
 | Dealings in rails were unusually contracted and many popular indus | trials, such as steels, equipments an6 motors, held within fractional bounds while oils reflected profit taking over the impending holiday. Sales 675,00( shares.
 | Remittances to neutral countries particularly Holland and Sweden, a gains of l 5 to 20 points, featured tn, foreign exchanges. Sterling wa: firm but rates to the other allied
 countries showed further heaviness. In addition to the five Liberty is
 sues which scored maximum prices
 French municipals displayed marked
 strength. Many domestic rails, es pecially convertible issues, were a
 their top prices for year Or more
 Total sales, par value, $20, 750, ,0o0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
METAL 6

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, 131k @13Ac; later, 135s @13Ac. Tin steady; spot and nearby, 29.50; fu- prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot 4.70. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis de-
 livery spot, 4.7O Anthony spot,
 55M475
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Call money easier; high, 5; low, Az; ruling rate ,; closing bid, Az; offered at 5; last loan, 4 E; time loans firmer: 60 days 90 days and six months, 5A @511z prime mercantile paper, 5@5H.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain. de- mand, 3.999s: cables, 3.997s; France. demand, TOTE; cables, 7.0S; Italy, demand, 4.1115; cables, 4.12: Belgium, demand, 6.S512; cables. CSC; Ger many, demand, 35a: cables. 36; Hol- land, demand, 35.45; cables, 35.51; Norway, demand, 14.10; Sweden, de- mand, 23.50; Denmark, demand, 1S.43: Switzerland demand, 1885; Spain, demand. 1875; Greece, de- mand, 400; Argentina, demand, S2.S7; Brazil, demand, 12.50: Montreal, 91 A
 LIBERTY BONDS
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Liberty bonds closed: 315s, S96.1o: first As $95.00 bid: second As, s95.04; first 4As, s95.70; second 4cs,- $95.S0; third 4cs, s96.64: fourth 4As,N $s55S; Vic- tory SAs, s99.92; Victory 4As, sss.9o
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Jenny Lind's voice first attracted attention when she sat at the win dow singing to her pet cat.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Portable electric receiving appa- ratus, just invented. is slightly longer than fountain pen.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Many of the trees in California's s giant forests are more than 400 years old.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Skin on the palm of the hand is normally 20 times as thick as the skin on the eyelid.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

MODERN new six-room brick. Consider vacant lot or 10 acres in orange belt. 1244 F. Moreland. dm
 BARBER wants joh; go anywhere. Union man; send ticket. Box 67F', Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

FOR RENT-An attractive room or will share house with nurse or some one employed. Telephone 2449.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO sTAeEsTo Globe Miami Trail Thursday
 Leaving Ray for Phoenix Monday Wednesday and Friday To Tempe Mesa Cahon Cowaer Avond Wagner Ltchfie Liberty Buckeye Arlington and UNION DEPOT, 11-13-15 Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT = House in country with one and one-half acres. Five rooms. Sleeping porch. Old shade. Newly refurnished. No bath. To adults with references. s25. Phone 15J4 2t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Extra Shoe Value at $3.50

Whether you buy the brogues in oxford or shoe style Of pebbled
grained calfskin or the vci kid foot form shoes yorIre getting
the greatest shoe value It is possible to buy at $3.50
Dancing Slippers $500
Rubbers $1.50 #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
REV. |. HOPE
TO SPEAK HERE
Famous Norwegian Evang-
ehst to Hold Services at
Lutheran Bible School.

Rev. Ludwig Hope OF Christiania.
Norway. is expected to arrive in
Grand Forks Tuesday evening to hold
Il series OF meetings at the Lutheran
bible school.
Mr.. Hope is considered n Of the
greatest ev>ngelistic speakers in Nor
way and has been an active worker in
ecclesiastical circles IN that country
for many years. He is an officer OF
"Den Norkse Missions Forbund" and
is also known as an author OF note.
Mr.. Hope ans to New York three
months ago and since then has been
touring the country speaking in most
Of the larger cities. He spent two
weeks in Chicago speaking In the
Moody tabernacle. This is his second
visit to this country. the first tour be-
Ing made in 1903.
He comes to Ora I'd Forks primarily
TO visit his son. Sverre, who is at
tending the Lutheran bible school
here, who enrolled in the school this
fall. coming directly from Christiania
Meetings at which Mr.. Hope will
speak will be held every evening, be-
ginning Tuesday. at the bible school,
and several services will also be held
IN the various Scandinavian churches
Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
DICTIONARIES TO
HOLD MEETING
Election of Officers at An.
nual Session Tuesday at
Commercial Club.

The Grand Forks post Of the Am
~sican Legion will hold it's annual
s.Hsttng In the Commercial club rooms
mt 80 O'Clock Tuesday evening. The
pro1ram announced indicates that
there will be a big time.
The election OF officers for the local
post is also expected to create con-
siderable interest. There will be re-
ports by each Of the post officers and
chairnen OF the standing Committees
including the report on the member
ship drive now being carried on.
Following the business session there
will be a varied n extensive pro-
gram of entertainment. Chairman
Howard DeLong of the entertainment
committee announced that the prtn.
cipal feature OF the program will be
ton rounds Of exhibition boxing.
Perry Bliven and Kid Miller will
tangle for five rounds, while Young
Rliyen and Battling Quinn will do the
remaining five stanZas. Billy Watson
will entertain with some songs n
black face comedies and the closing
number will be music by the Legion
JAM orchestra. which will make its
first appearance Tuesday night under
the direction of DR.. John Brundin.
The six Legion officers whose terms
expire ut this time are; j.. Harold
Lowe, comnnnder: c.. 6, Mechanical.
vice commander; Joseph RhbinoHicht
aGjutant; Z. Peterson. treasurer: Dr.
John Moore. chaplain. and Maurice
Ryan, historian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
MEMBERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Board members Of the Women's
Athletic association Of the University
Of North Dakota will be installed at
the womcn's gymnasium this evening.
according to an announcement by
Miss Irene Then, women's physical
director at the university. 1t this
time tentative plans also will be laid
for the inter-class basketball tourna-
ment to be held in January.
At a meeting Of the association last
Friday members OF the executive
board of the association were elected.
The percentage OF qualified voters
out ut the election was the largest
out for an election at the university
this fall.
Ncil I.unding was elected president
of the board; Beulah kinser. student
manager; Marie Petron. secretary
treasurer; Ada Joranby. senior rep
resentative: Helen Cook, sopho-
more representative ,and Christine
Huber, freshman representative ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
G, N. VETERANS
HOLD MEETING
Proposed Pension by Veter-
ans Association Discussed;
No Action Taken.

Members of the Dakota division Of
the Great Northern Veterans associ-
alton met Sunday afternoon at the
Great Northern freight house to dis
and investigate a proposed sys-
tetn OF pensions. in addition to the
pensions already given by the Great
Northern railroad. About twenty-five
members were present, including J.
l.. Rohan, general agent Of the Great
Northern al Fargo, and o. Thomas
Of Hillsboro.
w. II. McGraw was chosen chair
nan and w. p. Sinclair, local freight
agent, was named secretary.
The proposed pension plan, as sub
mitted by the general committee OF
the association at st. Paul. was dis
cussed. but it was decided to investi-
gate the matter further before rec
~ommending action in tho matter.
In order hat this might be done.
Chairman McGraw appointed the fol-
lowing to act as a committee to In
vestigate and report at a meeting to
be held later: James Lee, John Null
lally and j.. Vale. This committee
was LIS instructed to look up any
Great Northern veteran who might be
sick or needy. that their condition
might be reported to the general as
ISOLATION OF St. Paul. in order that
they may be provided for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
MANY CONVENTIONS
WILL BE HELD HERE

Beginning early In January and
continuing well into the summe
there will be many conventions held
In Grand Forks, according to H.
Mayne Stanton, secretary of the Com
mercial club. The first of the num-
Der will be the Master Painters and
Decorators association OF North and
South Dakota, which holds its second
annual meeting here or January 10
and II.
Other conventions scheduled for
January are those of the Great
Northern Life Insurance company's
stockholders and agents, on January
10; the North Dakota Well Drillers'
association. on January "a. 2b n &c.
and the Tri-State Florists association,
on January 90 and 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
ODD FELLOWS TO
HOLD BIG MEET
HERE TONIGHT

Many Odd Fellows are expected in
the city tonight for the district meet
ing. at which the subordinate lodges
Of Caledonia. Fmerado. Gilby and
Buxton will be the guests OF Banner
Lodge No. 4. ~
AS a feature Of the meeting. one of
the degrees will be exemplified by the
Banner lodge degree team under the
direction Of f. j. Miller. Following
the work, there will be talks by sev-
eral prominent Odd Fellows. among
them being Past Grand Master Dyer
ly. Past Grand Master Robbie and
Grand Secretary Don Mcdonald.
This will be the first district meet
ing In Grand Forks since the grand
lodge divided the state into districts.
Geo. w. Buckingham. Sr.. Is the grand
instructor for the northeastern part
of the state and will take Il prominent
part in the meeting. nf
Canton Aurea. No. /. Patriarchs
Militan. which was recently organized,
closed its charter list Friday night
with a record Of the largest charter in
the state on organization. The canton
will hold its final meeting Of the year
on December 23.
An English centenarian is recorded
as having lost his first tooth 1t the
ago Of 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
ENID YOUNG DIED
SATURDAY MORNING
in NEW MEXICO.

Enid Young. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r.. Young OF Surrey. and a
graduate OF the University Of North
Dakota in 1920, died on Saturday at
Silver City. New Mexico. according to
word received Saturday night at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss
Young and her sister, Miss Norma
Young, who was a member OF the 1921
class finishing at the university. were
members OF Kappa Alpha Theta.
Deceased. who was "a years OF age.
had been in Ill health for several
months and. with her mother and
Miss H1rma Young, went TO, New
Mexico early this fall with the hope
a change OF climate would
benefit her condition.
No arrangements for the funeral
were announced here. Surviving, with
the parents and n sister. are two
brothers, both OF whom reside at
Surrey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Hail Warrants Mailed
!. Out In South Dakota

Pierre. S. D.. Dec, 12.-Five thou
sand six hundred hail warrants, rep
resenting a total OF $S35,267 in paid
claims. nave been mailed out since
October Is by the state nail insurance
department. according to a statement
by ID. f. Walker. deputy in charge OF
the department This Is a daily aver
age payment of $4,000.
fN7are are about 1900 claims still
In ire department which are being
Investigated and paid as fast as APP
proved. Most Of these claims are
faulty either insurance being claimed
on fields that were exempted or the
legal descriptions are incorrect.
M The department. expects to handle
approximately 1000 more claims this
year than In 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

An English centenarian is recorded
as having lost his frst tooth At the
age of 102.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Dress Shirts, $3.50
Dress Cloves, $500

You've never seen better glove value; genuine %buckskins,
Malay cape or velvety mocha. Stylshly made $500.
. & #.z~#mg& xa##~x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
You can say to much about
Hart Schaffner s. Marx
quality
quality

Some folks say w certainly
talk a lot -about4quality.
Well admit it; we've got a
lot of quality to talk about.
The best fabrics made in
England and America; ex-
pert n~eedleWork; fine style.
Those are the things that
make clothes last and give
satisfaction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Union Suits, $3.50


Soft, downy knit %muflers;; everybody wants them
extra long in rich, soft tinted colors at $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Wool Hose, 75c

Brogue style wooden hose from Phoenix and English makers.
Any weight you like; any color or size. They're 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

sleeveless and may be either
straight and pleated or faultless-
ly draped.
Then, to top 1t all, as II this
were not enough, we have the
Spanish silhouette and the gener-
al Spanish influence on the mode.
This has made necessary some-
thing to define waist line, some
thing which may be called a cor
set, but is more correctly a gir-
die.
It, too, is seen at its best In
evening things, for there 1t gains
its proper background and has a
setting which compliments its
delicate bouffant silhouette, a
lovely thing of tulle and lace and
flowers.
Fans, which have such possibil-
tiles OF adding coquetry and
charm, will be carried everywhere.
odd primitive designs in feathers,
as well as those Of the delicate
Louis Sixteenth period, with its
fragile charm, vie with the vivid
qualities of the Spanish type.