davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy, 3<a35c; choice, 33c:
good. sic: prints. 34a3Sc: blocks, 81
,a34c: Iadle 1sa21c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 1Sa2Oc; Ohio
rolls. 1sa20c; West Virginia rolls.
16a1Sc; store packed, 16a17c; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints 1sa20c; process butter.
23a25c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby firsts, 26a27c,
Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia firsts, 26a27c; Western, 26a21c;
West Virginia firsts. 26c; Southern
firsts. Csc.
Live Poultry-Chickens old hens.
lbs and over, 29a36c: small to
medium. 27a2Sc; roosters, 16a17c;
white Leghorns, 27a2Sc; springers.
IA lbs and over. soc; ka1h lbs,
45a4sc; lax lbs, i0a42c; white
Leghorns, ~ lbs and over. 42c:
smaller, 3sai0c; young winters. 3
lbs and over, 40a45c. Ducks, young.
white Pekin, 3 lbs and over, 27a
csc; puddle, 26a27c: Muscovy. 27c:
smaller. 25a26c: spring ducks. S5a
Soc. Pigeons, young, pair, 35a40c:
old, 35a40c
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md, June 2o.-Suit
against the Capital Traction Com
pany for $4,000 damages has been
instituted in the Circuit Court here
by Harvey ]. Harding, of Wash
ington.. - ,
The declaration sets forth that
January 1, last, while in the employ
of the company as motorman, the
plaintiff was seriously and perma-
aently injured in a rear-end COL
lision between the car plaintiff was
operating and another belonging to
the company.
The one-year-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Callahan, of the yicin-
tty of Damascus, this county. was
instantly killed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Callahan seriously injured Saturday
afternoon, when an automobile in
which they were riding and another
machine collided on the Baltimore
Pike. near West Friendship. Nd.
Mrs. Callahan is understood to have
sustained a double fracture of one
arm and other painful injuries. She
was taken to a hospital. Mr.. Cali
lahan was less seriously hurt.
The county commissioners have no.
tfed the county board Of education
that in allowing the annual public
school expense budget practically as
submitted, it was understood that a
sufficient sum from the funds for
educational services will be added
to the fund for general. control to
provide for a salary of An assistant
superintendent of schools.
Among the couples married. here
within the last day or two were
Co
and Charles Elmer Stevens, of this
vicinity. Miss Pauline E. Burroughs,
Of Gaithersburg. and John r. Stone
bruner, Of Silver Spring. o..
A license has been issued here for
the marriage of Mrs. Teckla A.
Henry, OF Evansville, Ind, and
Charles d. Knoefel. of New Albany.
Ind The marriage will take place
on Wednesday at Chevy Chase II is
understood. -.
Although both bore the same
name. and that an unusual one,
Miss Laura v. Tapscott and George
G. Tapscott, both of Washington,
who were married here by the Rev.
P. Rowland Wagner, pastor Of the
Baptist Church, were not related, so
far as either knew.
According to the young man they
originally came from different parts
OF the country and both have for
OF the country and both have been
residents of Washington for a short
while. hey returned to the. city
Immediately after the ceremony.
Many Uf the farmers of the
county began harvesting wheat to-
day and before the week is ended
1t Is thought that practically all or,
the wheat in the county will have
been cut. The prospects for a good
yield are understood to be excellent.
The grain is said to be of excellent
quality and the straw heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. June 20.-wheat-
Receipts, 62.s44 bu by car and A.
$40 bu by boat: shipments from
elevators, 59.5sf bu; stock in ele-
vators, 1,o64,3 ,306 bu.
Bag lots of new nearby wheat
sold at $3.50 per bu. Carlot sales:
No. red garlicky, spot. ,s1.4s; same
grade, s1.47A: same grade, s1.i5:
No. red winter. spot. $1.5s: No.
red winter, ive-day shipment.
s1.5s1.
Close: No. red winter, spot,
s1.52: No. red garlicty. spot.
s145.
Corn-Receipts, s5,772 bu by car
and $3.50 bu by boat; shipments
from, elevators. 2s.s71 bu: stock in
elevators. 1.3s3,03s bu. Cob corn
closed at s3soa3.s5 per bu; contract
spot. .7oKc.
eats-Receipts. 1902 bu; ship
ments from elevators. I,I72 bu:
stock in elevators, 202. 2.2s2 bu. sales
Of No. white oats. elevator. at 4sc,
No. white oats closed at Isc: No.
3 white. 4shc.
Rye-Receipts, 4s.54i bu: stock in
elevators, 357.1fo bu: shipments
from elevators. 1900 bu. =.
No. , Western spot, rye closed at
$L35x. T :, -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Butter-
Market barely steady; creamery. ex-
tras. 32ha35c; creamery. firsts,. 2sa
33zc; creamery. higher scoring
33H a3ec; State. dairy tubs. 2ea32hc;
renovated extras. 10; ladies, fresh,
firsts. 23a24c. So,
Cheese-Market Arm. some export
demand; State. whole milk specials.
l5ha1shc; whole milk, fancy; 14k
alb hc:. whole milk. lower grades. 10
ai4c; wisconsin. whole milk fancy
Young Americas. 1sha17c. -. z
Eggs-Market quiet; nearby white
fancy. 37a3sc; nearby brown fancy.
sSas4c; extras. s1as2c: frsts. 24ha
27Sc-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

He smiled. I've never seen a face
so completely transformed. Every
doubt in my mind disappeared like
magic before that smile. knew
then had done him a tremendous
injustice. A man with a smile like
that was a good man. He had to be.
Doesn't it occur to you" he said,
that possibly your opinion of mo-
ton pictures may be due to the fact
that you know absolutely nothing
about themT
1 admitted 1t might be possible.
And IL not pictures. what would
you work at this summer" he con-
tinued.
told him how I had put in the
previous three summers. at the
country fairs in New England.
You don't hold that kind of work
very high. do your he asked. Con
sidering, the fact that you don't use
your stage name?"
When 1 admitted the. impeach-
ment he. began a little sermon that
I've never forgotten.
Must Put Faith in Task.
The gist of it was that nothing
on earth is worth doing unless it's
worth doing with all your soul and
strength and enthusiasm. Above all
you must believe in what you're
doing. You must be absolutely sure
that il Is good and worth while and
big! Otherwise you are untrue to
yourself
Oh 1t was very inspiring. very
hne-to listen to him. The 15-year-
old girl was responded to his every
word. 1t never occurred to me to
compare him with Mr.. Belasco. They
were utterly different.
Yet here was the second man in
my life about whom instinctively
felt that kind Of forceful purpose of
which 1 could gladly become a part
on whom to lean and with whom
to 60 up and up and up TO great
height--in a new realm of art that
one day the world would accept as
a lasting. noble form Of expression!
signs Years Contract.
And so finally that first interview
came to an end
All I had had in my hand when I
went into that old building was the
transfer. When I walked out into
the street I had a years contract
IOT 10 appear IN
roles in motion pictures.
1t meant not going back to Mr..
Belasco IN the fall!
1t meant saying goodbye to the
theater for a whole year!
1t meant, at least, an interruption
to what II had been my set purpose
to become--in the spoken drama!
Perhaps-and I had fully realized
the possibility before signing the
contract-it meant that never again
would the stage receive me, cheap
ened Gas the folk of the stage would
surely consider it) as I should be-
come by a year in the movies"
Yet had done It! And It hadn't
been because of the salary-only s25
a week more than should have had
from Mr.. Belasco. No; 1t wasn't tho
salary. In those days the difference
between salaries in the theater and
in motion pictures had not become
SO great as 1ate-.
As walked to the street car, al
most absent-mindedly. I tore the
transfer into bits and threw II
away. Had I questioned myself I
should have known why I did IL. I
did II for the same reason I had
signed the contract. g.
That reason was nay having come
to know a very great mantle lit
tie man with the piercing eyes,,
whose name appeared at the bottom
of my contract. 49,
The name was David wark Grif-
nth ="
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
KIWANIANS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 20. -
Lake boats and drains landed dele
gates from all parts OF the country
here today for the sixth interna-
tional convention of kiwanIs clubs.
Conferences of officers OF the or
ganization were held preliminary TO
the general sessions which start to-
morrow. From the conference Of
the public affairs committee was eX-
rected a resolution urging a cam
paign for nation wide legislation to
improve physical standards. Relief
work for the Neast East, Europe
and war veterans was to be sum-
married. by the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
STATE EVENTS
Prince Georges County.

HYArTsvIILE.. Nd. June 2o.-
when Miss Helen Chase. i5-year-
old adopted daughter Of Mrs Rachel
waldman. mother Of DR.. Jacob wald-
man. a local druggist, arrived In this
country less than a year ago she
was unable to speak a word of Eng
lish- Despite this she has just I'm
ished the freshman year at the high
school here with an average IN
studies for the year OF % per cent.
the third highest mark made at the
school during the year. During her
short stay in this country she has
learned to speak English huently
In addition she speaks German, Rus
sian and French. Not satisfied with
her scholastic accomplishments. Miss
Chase went in for sports at tho
school and has developed into quite
an adept basketball player.
RIvERDALE. Nd, June 2o.-This
town Is going TO nave q policeman
to about. every twenty persons II sne
plans OF DR.. S. NJ Mcmillan. the
mayor, matersiize. Aroused by re-
cent brutal crimes he announces that
he Is determined to make Riverdale
safe He has been given authority
to name fifty bs;lifrs and says he
intends to name that number. Nine
bailiffs have already been appointed; !;
Dr. S ]. Caldwell. n. e. Jardine. J.
G. Robinson. Mr.. Sutton. James ana
E. z. Fitzgerald. Edward Campbell,
James Munich and H. W. Lawton.
They will receive a fee. for each
arrest
The electric light committee of
the town council, W. W. Thomson,
chairman. is considering q PROPOSE
ton to light the streets by means
of lights on porches of residents.
II is pointed out that the cost of in
stallation and maintenance Of such
a sys.er would be negligible. Cftf-
zens furnishing the light would be
paid for current used, according TO
the plan. Such a system is designed
to be only temporary and the town
authorities are meanwhile consid-
ering permanent light The latest
offer. is from a company which is
considering the building Of a plant
in East Riyerdale. -
Road repsirs are coming along in
good shape Madison avenue has
been graded and cindered as has
also Ashlaf avenue. Joseph street
is now being graded and soon is to
be cindered. 1t Is planned to repair
Jefferson street to the town limits
in East Riverdaie. The town tax
rate has been fixed at rs cents for
500. the limit allowance by the
charter.
BRENTWOOD. Md. June 90
Prof. Frank Day. of the University
of Maryland, addressed the grad
uates at the closing exercises of the
local school. Prof. E. s. Burroughs
county superintendent Of education
presented certificates. The Rev
Charles Z. McAllister. rector of St
Matthew'S parish. gave the invoca-
| ton and the Rev. FIR. Joseph A.
Myer. of Laurel, pronounced the
benediction. Those receiving certi.
| ficates were May Gordon, Heles
Hoffman. Herbert Reichelt, Dor
Mears, Gilmer Randolph, France.
Kline, Stephen Timke. Leo Mcmahon
Julius Gerhardt, Evelyn Talbot
Gertrude Daniels, Warren James
Harry Baker. Frances Tillman
Isobel Mcintosh. Maude Arnold, Mi
chsel Romolo, Donald Pitts. Norma
Muller. Nimrod Keys. Evelyn Moore
Robert Walker, Daniel Campbell
and Sydney Bass.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Isasoc. Fancy brands Of prints
were ,obbiag at t4atse; choice. asa
4sc.
Egss-Receipts. t.oa4 cases The
market was irreguiar. Nearby nrsts.
asc per dozen: do. current receipts.
asc per dozen: Western. extra hrsts.
.sKe: do. firsts. 17a2sc; do. seconds.
z4azsc; inferior lots lower. Fancy
carefully selected candled eggs
were jobbing 81 ssa4ec and fair TO
good at 3sa3sc-
Live Pouitry-Receipts were light
and the market ruled steady. Fowls.
fancy, fat, 3aa33c; medium, 2saslc;
spring chickens, broiiers, good quail
ity, weighing 2a2h lbs apiece. SEA
55c: Weighing 1 to IN lbs apiece.
3sa4zc: spring chickens. Leghorns.
weighing 1haa lbs apiece, sbatoc;
ducks. white Pekins. 25a2sc; mixed
.colors. 22a2te: pigeons. per pair. old.
fsa5oc; young 35atoc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 20. = Receipts:
1900 cattle. $1,000 hogs. 10000
sheep and lambs, and 1000 calves.
4 Cattle trade was again uneven to-
day. Some sales Of good steers
were up, 15c.. Prime yearlings made
$s.15. while choice heavy steers
went at $s.50as.Ss. Grassy stock
sold slowly at steady values. Best
cows and heifers were l5c higher,
but other kinds were steady. Cam
ners at s2a2.5o were unchanged,
while bulls sold strong. Good boz
lognas went at $4.5oat75. Most
good vealers went at ss.25as.oos
Choice light hogs sold at $s30a
$40 In most cases, while some sales
were made at $3.50, against $3.50
for top lots at the close of last
week. Bulk OF good hogs sold at
4.1sas.4s. At the close of the trade
light hogs were up 15a3oc. Pack
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
MELLON TO DBxyNH 2
ALIEN LOAN STATUS

Secretary Of the Treasery neiisnI
will send a letter 20 Congress with
In the next two days relsee 70 s
refonding OF foreign loans. ~ ~
nounced after last Fridsyf-cabinet
meeting. the administration desires
greater authority in connection with
the refunding negotiatleps, With
other nations.
II was indicated by ssserstzry
Mellon that his letter wfii outfine
In a general way the refnnding sit
uation. The Legislation sought VII
give broad general authority for
negotiations.
The matter must be considered
by the House Ways and Means Gem
mIttee and by the senate Finance
Committee. which are busy WIN
tariff and tax Legislation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Nine. Curie GiUen Degree
By Wellesley College

WELLESLEY, Mass, June 20
The first honorary degree ever con-
ferred by Wellesley College, a de-
gree of doctor of philosophy. was
received by Mime. Marie Cufie.
Nine. Curie, greatly improved in
health since her nervous break
Gown in Chicago, was able to attend
the commencement exercises, though
fer physicians felt she was not well
enough to make an address.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

ing hogs sold at s7.ssas.oo for
rough lots. while smooth stock
went at ss.1s. Best pigs went over
at &s.ooaS-3B.
Prime lambs were up Soc. One lot
of Idaho lambs. 3,10o head. sold at
s12.s5, while good natives went at
$12. Choice Hight ewes. sold At IS.
and the trade was more than 1sc
higher Tor aged stock.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
ALEXANDRIA LODGE
IlO.0.F. TORECEIVE
DC. GRAND MASTER
Potomac and Other Near.
by Chapters Invited
To Attend.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A =. Doniphan-
~ KInH afreNl

III King Street
ALEXANDRIA Va, June 20
Sarepta Lodge No. 4s, Odd Fellows.
has completed plans for a reception
to Bert Wolfe. grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the
District OF Columbia Wednesday
night In Odd Fellows Hall Patomac
Lodge and all other nearby lodges
have been invited to attend
Sarepta Lodge next Sunday night
will attend memorial services at
Grace Episcopal Church and r spe-
cial sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector. Mem
bers will assemble in Odd Fellows
Han At 7:30 o'clock
Miss Vera Harlowe. daughter Of
Burkes Station. Va. and Henry
Douglas Merchant. of this city. were
married yesterday at the home Of
the brides parents. the Rev. F. ID.
Cuevas. pastor of St Mary's Catho-
lie Church. Fairfax Station. officiat-
ing. Miss Junius Royal was
bridesmaid and Wilbur T Merchant
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man Brides maids were Misses
Alice Harlowe and Dolly Burke.
Little Miss Helen Hariowe was ring
bearer. Ushers were James Royal
and william H Hariowe. The
couple. following a Northern bridal
trip, will reside at Burkes
Sparks from a passing locomotive
this afternoon caused a fire at the
overhead bridge on Duke street ex-
tended. opposite Ballengers store.
The fire department responded and
chemicals were used in subduing
the FIRE The damage was triflins.
A garden party and entertain
ment will be given by the Epworth
League of the NJ E Church South
tomorrow evening from to 10
o'clock at the Young Peoples
building The entertainment will
begin at $40 o'clock
The contract for hauling the mai
between the pos.office and the
union station has been awarded tc
George W. Francis, of this city
who bid. the lowest, was s4.5oo a
year W. c. Baggett, who now
holds the contract. did not bid
A garden party will be given
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
on the lawn at Washington and
Queen streets by Fitzgerald Coun-
ell No. 45s, Knights of Columbus.
At the hnal meeting of the
auxiliary of Alexandria Hospital
composed of about forty-five young
women, held last Tuesday in the
nurses home of the Alexandria
Hospital. it was decided to work
for a laboratory for the hospital.
Henry L Lacey. So years old. died
this morning at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Finnecey, Adison
Heights, Arlington County.
The funeral of Mrs. Mildred
Brown, 7s years old. widow OF
Thomas Brown, took place this
afternoon at the residence on Lloyd
avenue. Del Ray. Arlington County,
conducted by the Rev. ]. r. Wood.
pastor of the Del Ray Methodist
Church. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o.-But-
ter-Receipts, SITS tubs. The mar
ket was steady. Fresh, solid
packed creamery, fancy. high-seor-
ing goods, 35a37c. the latter for
jobbing sales; extra. 3fc; extra
hrsts, s2a3sc; 4hrsts. zshasec: sec
onds, 2sa17c; thirds, 11a24c; sweet
creamery, choice 70 fancy. 3sa3sc;
fair to, good. 25aSsc; 7iadie packed.
as to quality. 2sazsc; packing stock.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Farmers Reiect Sales Plan

DANvILIE. Va. June ao.-The
Tobacco Association here TODAY re-
jected the proposal to have four
simultaneous sales at the ware :
houses next season, 1t being repre-.
sented that there would be no need
Tor II. As the crop is only so ps
cent Of last years. Voluntary cur
talment by farmers combined with
drought has greatly reduced the
crop.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Tobacconist Slashed by Negro

DANVILLE. Va, June 20.-Ken-
meth Wimbish. tobacconist, was at
tackled by negro who inflicted a
terrible cash across his face as he
left the American Tobacco Com
pany's office last night. He Is in
the hospital. Ill will fostered by
the downward trend of wages paid
tor negro help is the alleged motive.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
BAND CONCERT.

At Judiciary Square tonight at
1880 o'clock, by the United States
Marine Band, Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader.
PROGRAM
March, Lincoln Centennial".
Overture, Raymond. "... Thomas
Piccolo solo, "Bluette". ..Gobbaerts
Musician william S. De Luca.
Excerpts from The Magic Mel
ouy RON oerB
"a Song OF India" from the
Legend "Sadko".
........... Rimsky-K
Two characteristic numbers
(a) Danse Petite, -On Tiptoe"
...-.......... ........ .Hosmer
tb) A Chinese Episode: "A Lady
Picking Mulberries". Kelley
Grand March. "Pomp and Cir
cumstance" ....... Elear
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

The Alexandria Motor Bus Line
expects to inaugurate soon a line
of buses through the center or the
county. touching Rosslyn, Claren-
don, Ballston, Cherrydale. Barcroft
and Falls Church, with the WASH
ington terminal at Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Other safety razors, shaving soaps,
Iather brushes and shaving needs
temptinsly underpnced-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
@MY LIFE"
By NARY PICKFoRD.
(cspyright, ls1i.)

(csseinssd from Ysstsrd.ya
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Arlington County

CLARENDON, Va, June 20.-A
meeting in the interest of the can
didacy of E. w. Jordan for the
State legislature will be held in
Ives Hall, Thursday night. A Jor-
dan Club for the women voters OF
Arlington district is being formed
About sixty members OF Arling-
ton lodge of Odd Fellows attended
the morning service at the NJ. E.
Church South yesterday morning,
when an appropriate sermon was
delivered By the lodge chaplain. the
Rev. Edgar c. Beery. The Rev. Mr.
Beery leaves today for Round Hill.
Va, to conduct a series of evan
gelistic services at the Methodisl
Church in that town.
A. Parke Payne proved a winner
in the voting contest for mayor
at the lawn fete of the Clarendon
Citizens Association. which closed
Saturday night. c. r. Taylor was
second choice. Others receiving
highest votes were o. L. Briggs. for
town clerk; E. l. Bennett, for treas
urer: and A. L. Reinberg for town
sergeant
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
all new, standard
all new, standard
Gillette Safety Razors
at less than
Half Price

Standard model Gillette Razors. in
ine case. (no khaki or army goods:
High quality-super values-limlted
,nnlv-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Henry L Lacey. So years old. died
this morning at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs Finnecey, Adison
Heights, Arlington County.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

A garden party will be given
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
on the lawn at Washington and
Queen streets by Fitzgerald Coun-
ell No. 45s, Knights of Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

At the fnal meeting of the
auxiliary of Alexandria Hospital.
composed OF about forty-five young
women, held last Tuesday in the
nurses home of the Alexandria
Hospital, il was decided to work
for a laboratory for the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Fine Big Turkish Towels.
including the famous Martex
Brand. at one-half of the reg
ufar prices. which were frcu
.. CSC to $3.50
All Wash Cloths Half Price
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

A garden party and entertain-
ment will be given by the Epworth
League of the NJ E Church South
tomorrow evening from to 10
o'clock at the Young Peoples
building The entertainment will
begin at $50 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Sparks from a passing locomotive
this afternoon caused a FIRE at the
overhead bridge on Duke street ex-
tended. opposite Ballenger's store.
The fire department responded and
chemicals were used in subduing
the fire The damage was trifling.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

The contract for hauling the mail
between the pos-office and the
union station has been awarded to
George W. Francis. of this city,
who bid. the lowest, was s4.5o0 a
year W. c. Baggett, who now
holds the contract, did not bid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
INDEPENDENT INITIATED LAWS BEATEN
NOW FOR REFORM AND REBUILDING

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