davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.


Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade we're:
Wheat--F Firm No . red s124
Corn-Strong; No. white, 65@66c; No
3 white. 64dG5r: No . yello N1fG7 e.
No. 3 yellow. G3A64c No. mixed, 64n
csc; No. 8 mixed, 63964o.
Oats-Strong No. white. 39I3oIac :
No 3 white 1914 n 3Ac
Hay-Steady; No l timothy, s1650@
10 No timothy. $1sd1s5O; No / light
clover mixed. S1750Q1s; No. clover hay,
s16917.
--Inspections-
WheRt-NO. / rrd t"rs; No. 2 red.
40 cars No. red, so cars: No. red,
II cars: No 3 red, ? cArs; sample, cars ;
total, 121 cors
Corn-No 2 white, IA cars No 3 white
3 cars; No. white, l car; No. white
s cars; sample white, l car; No. / yell
low. cars No. l yellow, l car; No.
mixed 1 car; No. mixed, car; total.
81 cars.
on No. 2 white, II cars No. 8 white
? ;; No. mixed, 1 car; total, IA cars
k. e-No. l, car; No. 2, 4 cars total
cars.
Hay-No. timothy, l car; No. limo
thy. car; No. 1 clover mixed, cars 4;
total, cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
GRAIN PRICES
SHARPLY HIGHER
Oats Up in Sympathy With
Corn and Wheat.

CHICAGO, July 12-Continued hot
weather and light offerings caused grain
quotations to advance sharply on the
chicago Board of Trade today.
There was heavy buying by local trad
ers and commission houses Wheat crop
complaints continued to come in from
the Northwest.
Corn receipts were light.
The oats market followed corn and
wheat advanced from 1@2c.
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened up nc at $1.19A
and closed up SIC. September opened
up II at 81 10 and closed up 51ac. July
corn opened up Ac at 615sc and closed
up 2&c. September corn opened up 1hc
at &c and closed up 115c
July oats opened up &c at 36c and
closed up 1Hc. September oats opened
at 3S12s, up 1c, and closed up lie.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.C
july 70
Wheat-Apparently the trade is begin
ming to realize that the springs wheat
crop is in very critical condition. In
addition. the continuation of extreme
temperatures and drouth. there have
been many claims of black rust, particu-
larly from North Dakota. All the news
from the spring wheat section has been
unfavoT&ble and it has been from such
good sources that 1t cannot be Ignored.
Drought and heat are widespread, Euro
pean countries and Argentina complain
ing. Temperatures In France reported
the highest in forty -two years. When
we stop to consider that the July l esti-
mate Of the winte rwheat crop was no
more than a recent average while the
spring was below a long time average,
anw rem we consider that spring wheat
outlook is going backward rapidly, we
can arrive at only one conclusion, namely,
higher prices 1t is gratifying to he
terest shown In the market than for
some time past. Unless there Is an i'm
mediate change in weather conditions,
and the forecast promises none, the mar
ket will be sharply responsive to the
deterioration Of the snring, wheat crop
Corn and Oats-ACtion Of corn prices
is a reflection OF the great heat and
drought during the tasselling period, at
which time the crop can readily ex
perence material damage. Shipments Of
elevator accumulauons to the east are
on a liberal scale and the receipts from
the country have fallen off materially.
Corn is destined higher, If the present
heat and drought continue. Oats have
been neglected but should be given more
attention. The actual condition OF the
crop is being more plainly displayed each
elevator accumulations are choice heavy
celeut premiums because of the character
Of this years crop.
Provlsions-Hogs were slow and lower
but products were influenced more by
tho action Of grains and strength in
liverpool lard. Todays demand came
mostly from former sellers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Some showers have occurred since Mon
day morning In the Plains region from
Kansas to Texas. In North Dakota and
middle-western Canada, and In the MID
die and south Atlantic states. Elsewhere
fair weather has been the rule. With con-
tinued high temperatures in all sections
east OF the Rocky Mountains.
J. II. ARMINTON.
Meteorological. Weather Bureau
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the twenty four hours ending AZ
a. m. Goth meridian time. Tuesday, July
y, 1921:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were S3,0S6.OOO, against 1887 600 for
Tuesday OF last week
NEW YORK. July 12.-The foreign ex-
charge market opened steady today with
demand Sterling unchanged at S3.63a+
Francs rose = Of 4 centime to 7.ISc for
cables and TIC for checks Lire were
points higher at 455c for cables and
434c for checks. Belgian franc cal les
were I6fc: checks SOC Guilder cables
were $780,; checks 81 Sc. Swedish kro-
men cables were p 23c; checks, 2i 1sc
Marks we're Use
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Weather

the weuther at Z a m, July u, as OBJ
served ny L. $. weather bureaus:
Ste-'.n par Varon VVaathar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

J. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
"0nce to Every Woman. -

"Once to Every Woman" is shown
this week at the Rialto. The story
is appealing, especially to many girls
who have come to Washington from
small cities and towns. Dorothy
Phillips is pictured as Aurora, a girl
with a voice, for whom the family
skimps and saves to give her must
cal education, the attainment of
which makes her selfish and forget
full of her obligations to the folks
back home. A terrifying experience
with a crazed Italian lover robs
Aurora of her voice, and she faces
misfortune for the first time. Friends
drift away, and she finally turns to
the old home, which she finds the
same as in days gone by. and re-
ceives a hearty welcome. Allen Holu-
bar. the author Of the story, has been
most successful in his lifelike por-
trayal of the small town folks The
supporting company is good and the
Photographic work excellent.
A Mutt and Jeff farce, Fox para
graphs and news pictures and fine
musical program are added attrac-
tons A special notice is due Mrs
Potter, who on two different &C.
casions added realism to the main
picture with solos sung with a voice
Of unusual strength and sweetness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Photoplay Features.
The Mark of Zorro.

With the magnetism. dash and daring
of an ideal hero. Douglas Fairbanks
comes back to the pictures in 'The
Mark OF Zorro" a United Artists re-
lease at the Palace this week.
He has the role of a two-sided man.
His public life shows an indolent, blood
less, easily -fatigued dandy of the early
days of California, just back from a
schooling in Spain. His secret life is
that of Zorro protector of the poor
and an implacable foe of the ag-
gressor. who drops from nowhere when
a wrong is about to be perpetrated upon
defenseless natives. and who carves
with his sword a ''Z'' as his mark upon
his enemy. Admirable character twists,
the fragrant romance of Spanish Cali
fornia, of olden days, the wooing of a
maid both by the effete Don Diego Vega
and the daredevil Zorro place the film
on plane reserved for art alone. 1t is
one of those rare pictures that make
the audience live with the hero sit tight
in their seats during melodramatic mo-
ments, and give satisfied sigh at its
conclusion.
The support is very good and the
background of the picture excellent.
Romance abounds and thrill follows
thrill throughout the entire production
Minor films and excellent orchestra
music complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

terday. Marshall Neilan has knit to-
gether one of the most intensely
human picture melodramas that has
been seen in the city for years.
The story tells of the struggles of
young Irish girl who after marrying
the choice of her heart in the old
country follows him to America to
build up their home, only to learn on
her arrival that he has been killed in
traffic accident. Left alone with
her infant Doreen O'Sullivan battles
against adversely until her health
fails her. Twelve years elapse, dur
ing which time her boy Dinty grows
up to be a fighting newsboy, and it
is due to his untiring efforts and
strict adherence to the principles of
honesty that he is able to keep the
wolf from the door. Through the
friendship of a city official success
gradually comes to the little new
sie." but just then his mother dies.
The acting of young Barry, espe-
cially in the scene where his mother
dies. is remarkable for one so young.
His art of blending pathos and hu-
NOR is the distinct feature of the
play.
A strong supporting cast and many
unusual agencies for me1odramatic
effect make the picture a gripping
one.
Minor films and the accompaniment
by the Metropolitan Orchestra are
added attractions. ssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
-
THE KNOCKER.

You buy a car you think is
great, bus that's strictly up to
date. Your breast is filled with
wholesome pride when you go
forth to take ride, for you have
saved long, long while to buy
a boat that's quite in style. You
feel. while gliding down the
street, that life is sumptuous and
sweet; you're bubbling DER with
genial mirth, good will to men
and peace on earth. And when
you park your car downtown up
comes ]. Pumpernickel-Brown.
Great Scott!' he cries; "Jehos-
ophat! l wouldn't own a van
like that! Oh, why in bitten
did you blow for such a cheese
the hard-earned dough? Of all
the lemons that's the worst;
among the gold bricks it is first.
Its working parts will break like
glass, it is a swine for oil and
gas And so this omnipresent
jay has knocked the pleasure
from your day, and pulled a
cloud across your sun. and
spoiled your little slice of fun.
In every street of every town
there is Pumpernickel-Brown
who can't be satisfied or glad
unless he makes another sad.
His cheap remarks should not
destroy the cheerful neighbours
honest JOY. but joys thing that
soon looks sick when some one
hits it with brick. And so this
Pdmpe rnickel-Brown distributes
sorrow up and down.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

agreeable. Harry Mayo. who plays
the part Of Persian Emir. singing
"A Little Dream That Lost It's way"
and "Fat-Fat-Fatima." charmed the
audience.
Not little of the comedy element
is intrusted to Elizabeth Murry, as
Jennie OHara. saleslady in the
lingerie department of a fashionable
shop. She undoubtedly puts it across.
Barrett Greenwood. James E. Sullivan
and Eva Davenport are others in the
large cast who add to the success of
the production.
the action is laid in a fashionable
shop. where the fioorwalker is shown
as the object of the affection of a
society girl; moves to the home of
the girl, and then to the garden of a
Persian Emir, who has carried the girl
away. In the last act, which is laid
in Persia Pat Rooney and the Harem
girls sing and dance Il Love to Go
Swimmin' With Wimmin'" with con-
siderable effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Hearts Up."

Hearts Up a real human story
in picture form that is well empha-
sized in its sentiment and pathos, the
latest Harry Carey production, was
shown yesterday at Moore's Garden.
The picture initiates the new policy
of the house for 1921 of a bi-weekly
change of features at popular prices.
Harry Carey, the star, appears in the
role Of a masquerader. who DISCUSSES
his identity in an endeavor to make
another happy, this other being a
young girl whom he has adopted. He
owes a debt of gratitude to the
heroine's father, and when the latter
dies. the hero willingly steps into his
shoes to protect the daughter. She
has no suspicion that the masquerader
is other than her father, never having
seen the latter. The pseudo parent
has qualms of conscience and wonders
whether to confess his identity, but
determines to remain silent. The
facts are brought to light through
another medium, and the girl accepts
him as her sweetheart
Mignonne Golden plays opposite the
star. Beautiful settings and majestic
backgrounds are added charms
of the production.
A comedy, the Fox News and special
orchestral numbers are added attrac-
ti0nS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Love Birds. 7"

Love Birds" the latest musical
comedy, signalling the evolution of Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent from the
vaudeville stage to stardom, was given
its first metropolitan production last
night at Polls Theater. The result was
unquestionabiy pleasing to large audi
ence.
Love Birds has all the necessary in
gradients of a successful musical
comedy; music that is alluring, beauty
adorned-a little-draperies and settings
that present a bewildering and gorgeous
array Of colors, dancing that ranks with
the best of it's kind, and comedy with
the fur on The music is by Sigmund
Romberg and the book by Edgar Allan
! wooif As a matter Of fact, the music
exceis the book not a. little. But the
! wealth Of talent included in the cast,
(which must be given an opportunity to
$40 make any story run by hts and
starts. Yet even the story is amusing
fenough as musical comedies go.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, old
favorites of the vaudeville stage. were
given an enthusiastic welcome on their
I'm the final act. also set the audience
TO applauding wildly with a dance that
indicated he was chip Of the old block.
Marion Bent. however. has a part al
most 1nuulteSiIndl, tDdI II OVSfSudQOWcu
by other characters in the production.
Rarely has there been presented
here a chorus to rival in beauty that
of Love Birds" Added to personal
pulchritude is the consoling fact thai
the costumes are new and fresh. The
dandng specia1ties already have beer
mentioned as a feature of the 7roduc-
l tion. which. by the way. is the work
l Of Max r Wilmer and Sigmund Rom
| berg. Besides Pat Rooney end his
/! own eccentric way OF dancing, there
/ are Emile Lea and Tom Dingie. Re.
4 1narkable in their graceful timber.
ness Of limb and body. and EvelyY
Vacanaugh and Elizabeth Hines. botf
of whom show grace and ability. Thu
latter, as Allene Charteris, tho hero.
! fne Of the play" sings two Of thl
most alluring. lifting songs in thu
ISrpduction. Two Little Love BirdR.-
\ Which provides the underlying theme
H and The Trousseau Incomplete
Il jsichard Bold. as Arthur Harwood, a.
I the lover. sings with her the first o.
these songs. and his voice IL ver5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

the dead lover chained to what he has
left behind, earthbound, in fact, until
his atonement has been completed and
he finds forgiveness. The weirdness of
the theme prevails despite the art of the
players and the splendid photoplay
which develops it, and yet it chains the
interest through force of curiosity and
the strange unfolding of the story.
Wyndham Standing, Mahlon Hamilton
and Naomi Childers sustain the leading
roles, Miss Childers' work being espe-
cially impressive.
Lighter short films and a good musical
program add to the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
"Hitchy-Koo. 1920.

1naugurating the second and final
week OF its engagement here before a
capacity audience last evening. in the
New National Theater, ''Hitchy-Koo,
1920" Raymond Hitchcock's revue, took
another step forward on its entertain
ing journey. With Hitchcock and G. p.
Huntley. comedians, and Julia Sander
son. dainty and delightful singing
comedian. as the three stars" leading
a company that includes Doyle and
Dixon, the three Mosconis, Tyler
Brooke. Grace Moore, Ann Mason and
Nina Bryon, the revue has registered
success. beyond question.
From prior to the initial rise of the
curtain last evening, when Mr.. Hitch
cock took post among the audience fol
one of his chatty talks, with friendly
greetings to the late corners. until the
end OF the show, the entertainers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
CUSTODY Of LEPERS
HERE IS DISCUSSED
public Health Service Is Con-
sidering the Question OF
Relieving District.

Although the United States public
health service is nearly ready to take
: over the Ieprosarium at Carville, La,
as a federal institution. the public
health authorities have not definitely
decided to relieve the District OF the
, two men now guaranteed here as
lepers.
This information was given today
by an official in the office of surgeon
General Cumming, who stated that
the public health service has prom
ised to consider the removal OF the
two local patients, but mas mace No
specific agreement to take them When
the Carville institution is turned
over formally to the government.
Want Separate Rooms.
The situation faced by the local
health department was further COM
plicated today, when Health Omcet
William c. Fowler received letter;
signed by Willard Centilvre anu
Charles HI. Young, the men held here
as lepers, in which they make en-
phatic request for separate rooms
DIR. Fowler said it Us not possible
to give the two men private QUAR-
tiers without putting one OF tneni
in the section of the leper cottage
occupied by the caretaker's FANNY,
and this, the health officer said, he
would not do.
At the office of the surgeon general
of the public health service IT was
said that requests are pending from
dozen cities for the removal OF per-
sons suffering from leprosy to Car.
willie, and that the health service Will
have to look into the available room
at Carville in deciding from which
cities to take their patients
Cost to the District.
Officials of the District health de-
! partment directed attention to the
i fact that it will cost the city more
! than $4,000 a year to take care o!
these men, even though neither OF
them was a resident of the District
before being guaranteed.
They pointed out further that
! CentIivre was an inmate of the Car
willie institution before coming to
washington for the purpose of ap-
pealing to Congress for an Army
pension. For this reason they feel
that there should be no question. at
least, over the return of this patient
The health service stated today that
a check in payment for the Carville
. institution was sent to the United
. States district attorney for that part
of Louisiana last week. to be turned
over to the authorities of the institu-
ton when the final papers of con-
veyance are ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

the entertained seemed to be in COM
plete harmony. Everything said and
done on the stage apparently met with
the approval of those on the pay side
of the footlights, judging from the I'M
stinted applause.
The producers of "Hitchy- kOo. 1920"
have been generous to the limit in pro-
viding girls lacking in years and over
burdened with good looks, and in sup
plying costumes the georgeousness of
which has not been surpassed or even
eQualed of late theatrically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
G. w. U. RESUMES STUDIES

Students Back at Desks After Holi-
day Recess.
Glasses in all departments of George
Washington University were resumed
today, following the Christmas holt
days. Students began the last lap Of
the first semester, which closes the
latter part of this month.
A meeting of the Columbia Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Knickerbocker,

Marshall Neilan's prod ucti On,
'Dinty," which is reviewed for the
Metropolitan Theater. was also the
chief attraction yesterday at ran
dalfS Knickerbocker Theater, where
the feature is supplemented with the
Pathe News, with some especially
beautiful winter scenes; Topics of the
Day" and musical accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
"Earthbound."

The Goldwyn-Beach photoplay of
Basil Kings melodramatic story. involv-
ing a theory of what happens after death,
is being shown this week at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater. The story centers
around two men who were college mates
and INDUCED the belief that there is no
God, no sin. their hope being fixed on
the survival of the fittest. These men
win riches and station in life and ulti-
mately one of them becomes infatuated
with the wife of the other, matters pro-
crossing to such a state that he is shot
to death by his friend. Then follows
the development Of the authors theory Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

of the university will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Law
School building. 1895 X street. There
will be a social hour and a brief bust
ness session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

streets house. Minor films and ex-
celient pipe organ accompa niment add
10 the entertainment. This will be the
program through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
''Dinty.'

In "Dinty," with young Wesley
Barry in the stellar role, which was
shown to the picture patrons Of
Washington for the first time at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Craudau's.

Norma Talmadge's select production.
The Probation Wife," with Larry
were the chief features yesterday Of
Crandalfs patrons at the 9Th and p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Suspension Pending Appeal
Apple Crop Splendid

Frank H. Dudley, State horticul-
turist, SAYS on his return from the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring
field. Mass, that Maine apples were
in the lead at that fair as we'll as the
other Maine exhibits. Asked as to
the Maine crop conditions, Mr.. Dud-
ley said:
! IT see no reason to change the
opinion that the Maine apple crop
will be larger. very large. from rs to
so per cent. OF course, in many cases
where a tree is bearing we'll it is full
, and gives the impression that the
crop is larger than it will prove to be.
But the apple crop is large.
another thing is that the fruit is
of fine quality. I can see that Maine
orchardists are paying more and more
attention to their orchards and are
beginning to reap the benefit of so
doing, for their trees are in better
shape and that always means better
fruit, Maine is coming to the front
with it's orchards.
/ 81 was recently at an orchards ts
meeting at Winterport where I saw
State. One of them. that of c. G.
Clements. with its 5000 trees will
compare favorably with the celebra-
ted Marshall orchards of Massachu-
setts. the finest in the country. Mr.
Clements and G. NJ Conant have been
using the busting method this year
and their success is wonderful the
fruit in the orchards being as near
perfection as apples can grow. Silas
BlaisdeIl and Mr. York also have fine
! orchards. gave a busting exhibition
and talk on busting while there
and the interest was very marked.
Similar reports of splendid
apple crop come from other parts of
the State and everything points to
banner year for our Maine fruit. 1t
will now be up to the producers and
shippers to so grade, pack and dis
play their fruit that this years new
customers will return next year for
more Maine apples. We will then
have advanced whole lot in secur-
ing and holding the new markets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Fall Ways of New FrOCks

Loose panels nonchaan fling all the wind it
determined that they drop below the skirt irregular
hemne being the very A.BC. of Fall Frocks. And
But sleeves and panels Fall Frocks only eccentrcies 9TH
erwse they conservative affairs straight skirts
wide bodces and side astenings. Coat Dresses fur
banded chemse Frocs dominate swagger street modes
Afternoon Dresses draperies to charming advantage