davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
CIIlt!AGO Gl:lIN.

CHICAGO G,:A1N.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Wheat, No. 1
hard, Sill 1-2.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 4s@4s lac; No.
2 yellow. 48 1-4@49c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 34@36c; No. 3
white, 30@32 lac.
Rye, Mo. 9, 80 1-2c.
Barley nominal.
Timothyseed, $4.5O@5.5o.
Clovcrsecd. $12@1S.5O.
Pork nominal.
Lard, s9.55@9.6O.
Ribs, $5.50@7.
Chicago, Oct. s1.-For the most
part, trade vas Of a local character.
Prices closed easy at the same as Sat
,rday's fin sh to lac lower, with May
SO 5-8@53 3-4c.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Dec. ::..;1.sn@ 1919 a.2ox l.21X
, May ....l.1s% 1919 1.1s% 1908
Dec. -. .2sA .2sA .27% .27M
May -. 1925 .32A .a2% .s2A
!: Ds s, -; -. IAN ,.75& .74H rs
Dec: 80. AS 40 AS .4sx
Dec. ....1.7sM 1.;sM lis 1.77H
METALS.
New York, Oct. chopper,
~teady: electrolytic. spot and nearby
10; later 13 @ 13 Ia.
Tin 1irmer; spot and nearby $2s.25;
futures 2S 62.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern $4,000
@22.00. No. 2 northern $20.00@
21.00; No. 2 southern $500 q 1000.
Lead, steady; spot s4.7O@4.75.
Zinc, steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot $3.50.
Anthony spot s4.75.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York Oct. 31.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 1892 7-S; cables 3.93 3-8; sixty
day bills on banks 1888 rs.
France demand 1877; cables 1877
1-2.
Italy demand 4.0S: cables 4.OS la,
Germany demand 55 1-2; cables Sc.
Norway demand 1910.
Sweden demand 22.S0.
Montreal 90 1-16.
SlOOlA6s .,.
New York, Oct. 31.-Pressure in
creased later as call loans rose to 8
per cent. Mexican Petroleum extend
ed Its loss to 6 poilxs, and other oils,
as well as motors and utilities. were l
to T. points lower. The closing Sva
weak: Bonds, including Liberty Is
sues, were steady. Sales approximate
ed 100000 shapes.
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE. /.
New York, Oct. 31:-Liberty bonds
bid: second Is, $s2.76; first 4 1-4s,
$93.10; second 4 LAS, $92.76; third
Alas, 1914; fourth 4 las, $500;
| Victory 3 3-4s, S99.60; Victory 4 3-4s,
$s9.5S.
COTTON.
New York, Oct. 31.-Cotton futures
CLOSED steady: December, 1881; Janu-
airy, 1920; March, 1915; May, 1918;
July, 1882.
n. Y. PRODUCE.
New York, Oct. 31.-Nve poultry
steady: chickens, 24@2sc: fowls, FAC
20c; roosters, 14c; turkeys, SEC.
Dressed poultry steady; western
chickens, crosse; fowls, 20@38c; old
roosters. l7@2sc; turkeys. SOC 46c.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Oct. S1.-Wheat, re-
heipts 725 cars, compared with SIS
cars a year ago
MONEY.
New York, Oct. 31.-Call money
firm; high 6; low s: ruling rate 5 l-2
Time loans steady: so days, 80 day,
and 6 months s la to 5 1-2.
Prime mercantile paper 51-2 tc
1854.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
DULVTH GRAIN.

Trading in the wheat market was
comparatively featureless today De-
mand, for good durum was ~notedMand
some eastern business was reportedato
have been booked. Quotations were
slightly up from Saturday with De-
cembar durum LIZ cent higher at the
noon hour at 80 IL and May 5-8 up
at 81 IL. Trading in spring VIII eat
futures was nominal with Decembe.
unchanged at 1.23 bid.
No. l dark northern closed SIS cent
off at 1927 IA to 1.34 IA and No. 2
mixed durum l cent OFF at SO to IS.
Spot. rye closed unchanged at 76 1-2;
December unchanged at 77I-2 and
May l cent up at 1912 bid. Oats
closed unchanged at / ecnt up al "a
Ia to 20 1-8; barley unchanged at 50
to 81 cents and Nc. 2 mixed and No.
2 yellow corn Ia off at Al cents.
Fair trading developed in flaxseed
and its market turned easier under
selling pressure. October closed Ia
cen. OIL at 1882; November closed IL
off at 1882 bid; December 1-2 off al
1.S1 IL asked and May l cent off al
1877 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Dance at Belmont Park-eyery
TUESDAY and Friday evenings, Emard's
orchestra and best floor in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Herald want Ad. Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

ono Drunk-The Monday morning
nusine in Police Magistrate Purcell,s
court was light today. NOnly one
drunk was before the bar, and he paid
the usual fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. 31.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 1892 7-S; cables 3.93 3-8; sixty
day bills on banks 1888 rs.
France demand 1877; cables 1877
H.. s
Italy demand 4.oS: cables 4.0S la.
F, Germany demand 55 1-2; cables Sc.
Norway demand 1910.
Sweden demand $3.50.
Montreal 90 lie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE.

New York, Oct. 31:-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2s. $3.50; first As, SOS
bid; second Is, $92.76; first 4 La,
$93.10; second 4 Las, $9c.76; third
4 LAS, $95.14; fourth 4 las, $500;
Victory 3 3-4s, $9s.e0; Victory 4 a-4s,
$99.5S. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
COTTON,

New York, Oct. 31.-Cotton futures
closed steady; December, 1881; Janu-
airy, 1920; March, 1915; May, 1918;
July, 1882.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 31.-Pressure in
creased later as call loans rose to 8
per cent. Mexican Petroleum extend
ed Its loss to 6 poi,,ts, and other oils,
as we'll as motors and utilities. were !
to T. points lower. The closing was
weak: Bonds. including Liberty is
sues, were steady. Sales approximate
ed 100000 shapes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Potatoes for Salc-25c bushel. John
( Wolf at Merrifeld.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Money 10 Ioasl on all modern resi-
fences. D. F. MCGOWAN, sO7 First
National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Bangs BaGk-Attorney George A.,
Bangs returned Sunday evening from
Chicago. where he spent the past week
on business. Mr.. Bangs also stopped
off in the Twin Citius.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

10 Acnmare-E. o. Huseby, 7o2
North Fourth street. left Saturday for
henmare. N. D., where he will spend
rev days visiting with. his son, DR..
Il. ]. Huseby Of that city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Expert Furniture Packing and Stor.
ase-Panovitz Furniture & Carpet CO.
Phone 752-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

From Now On I will be in a position
- ~ sr"nairing on all makes. of sew
ing machines. Nine years experience.
~. II. L'usitaw. Phone 2999-W.-Ady.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

FIVE MILES OF
MARINES. Chateau
Thierry heroes, in a
column FIVE miles
long, on the march
from Fredericksburg
Va, to Wilderness
Run, where they have
engaged in mimic bat
tie. A little band of
Civil War veterans
were keenly interest
ed spectators.
n. e Z. from P. T.
Right "HARVEST
JOY" An interesting
and spirited bit of
sculpture, Of great
valu e by lnolo S.
A Abbate, & young New
York Italian, which
created much favor
able comment when
recently exhibited at
Stockbridge.
Lett S U c H A
BORE, A hole bor-
ing, post-setting mo-
tor truck that augurs
we'll for it's inventor.
T q new d e vic e,
which replaces TWEEN
ty men, is 0perateh
by the driver without
leaving his seat. The
huge brace and bit
bores a ten foot hole.
while a motor derrick
on the truck picks up
the telegraph pole
from the roadside and
Slides it into vlnce
lnirr moOd
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

THE RUINS OF AN
ANCIENT r 0 N A n
A NJ p H | THEATER q?
Guess again This Won
derous terraced hill
side is the birthplace of
the rice pudding-the
marvellous rice fields
located in the widest
and most remote moun-
tain regions of Luzon.
Philippine 81 an d s
General Wood, our
new governor of the
Islands, was highly IN
terested in this engi-
neering and agricultu-
raj feat of a primitive
tribe of lgorrotes. In
genious canals connect
the terraces and pro-
vide ar equal and reg
ular flow of water for
irrigation purposes.
Gllioms
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

A JAPANESE MAS
T F R P IE CE OF
WOOD-CARVING. A
San Francisco Nip
ponese, dying Of slow
tuberculosis, carves
from wood this life
size statue of him
self = p erf e ct in
every minute de-
tail and uncanny in
its realism. Using his
own reflection in a
mirror as a guide the
Jap spent several
years on the carving.
1t is valued at several
thousand dollars and
is on exhibition in a
San Francisco curio
shop. keystone
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Rlght-A FAMILY
GROUP. Silverio Ri
verio. of alifornia,
Friend Wife and their
record breaking fam
lily of sixteen child
ren-nine boys and
seven girls Mark. the
thirteen months old
baby and Mary, twen-
SIX, the oldest. lust
G n o u z h including
pop and nom. to make
dp two complete base
ball mines. Can't you
imagine the near riot
IN the Riverio home
when the dinner bell
rings? Ksv,tons
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

TAXING a FIVE
FO O T II L r D l. f
SIDE SADDLE. Mrs.
Robert f. Straw
bridge jr., of Phila-
delphia-wife of the
we'll known polo play
er-pilots her hus-
bands hunter. "Fox-
croft around the
difficult outside course
at Bryn Mawr's 25th
annual horse show.
The Quaker City So
ciety matron is pict-
ured as she goes over
the top of a five foot
fence riding side-sad-
die. Undsrrood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Thrift and High Prices

From the Thrlrt Magazine. The one thing most needed to bring about price stabilization is thrift. No matter what remedies are afforded for economic relief. each of them in the final analysis is some form of thrift. More than five years ago s. w. Straus. president of the American Society for Thrift, said at the opening of the Inter national Congress for Thrift at the San Francisco exposition:
 "All mankind must share in this car nival of colossal waste that is raging across the seas. You cannot wipe out billions of dollars. annihilate millions of mer and pauperiae countless thousands of widows and children without in curing debt that all humanity must pay"
 Today we are paying off that eco homie debt. Through thrift in one form Or another we must replenish the sup -plv of material wealth that was, de- stroyed through the war and that has been wasted since the armistice. We have been going through period Of underproduction. rampant extravaganza, ,inefficiency and idleness. Until we have Ireplenished these wanton losses. prices will fluctuate and there will be clamor about the high cost of living.
 What is needed is stabilization through thrift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MAR|ONETTES HERE
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Tony Sarg Marionettes will be and Saturday matinee of the coming week by the I.inly Heflin unit.
 The Friday matinee and evening per- formances will be revival of Rip Van Winkle,' and Saturday afternoon the famous play, "The Rose and the Ring" The wonderful little mechani- cal actors will be operated with wires by real actors One of them will be managed by Miss Marie Pinkard. for mer Birmingham girl, who has been an actress in New York for several years. The proceeds from all three performances will go to forward the worthy work of the Alabama Chill drens Aid society.
 These puppet performances are thought by some to be of much dra- matic value. Will Hollingsworth of Chicago. a well-known painter andfart critic who has made puppets and ar. ranged stages for them, says There is a particular sort of drama that can be done better by puppets than by hu- man actors. Such, for instance, as Maeterlinck's Death of Tingtaglies, which was written especially to be en> acted by marionettes"
 In London, New York, Chicago and other large centers, these plays have become so extremely popular that other companies have been formed for their exhibition. where certain types of serious and poetic drama may be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Among the coins of India Is ono which is square in shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
b|-WEEKLY DANCE
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK

Double up,' is to be the policy at 1cdgewood park for the rest of the winter, in regard to the dances at Mountainview Inn.
 Since the early part of January Manager Hugh Hill has been staging dances every Saturday night. The patronage has been so large and the guests have been so insistent that he increase his dancing programme, that starting Tuesday night, twice-a-week dances are to be featured, every Tues day and SaturGay nights.
 As consequence, Al Weinberg's s dance orchestra has been engaged for two nights each week, and Jack Me Lane solo singer of rag-time music, has been engaged for each dance pro- gramme. This will mean, devotees of the dance will be we'll taken care of until MT. Hill throws the doors of Dreamland dance hall open to the pub lie when spring really arrives upon the scene.
 In speaking of the Edgewood park popularity contest, MT. Hill announced Saturday that things were humming in this event, and dozens of girls had already been nominated to make a try lat landing the handsome 1921 model Paige car which is offered as first prize in this contest.
 Despite the large number of en- tries" said Mir. Hill, nominations are still being made daily at my office at 309 Lyric building, and young ladies, who have contemplated entering need not be worried over the long list of entries, as numerical strength ip the contest will make the car easier to win. Then, too. our prize list is so large. that the girl who doesn't finish first will have nice reward waiting for her if she finishes within the first 10, as 5000 has been expended in gathering the array of prizes Cor this big free offer. My advice to the young women is for them to get busy and |capture one of these free prizes. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

In Billions" Nazimova has the part of the Princess Triloff, widowed when her husband Is assassinated in Russia She loves a poet whose verses she has read, but whom she has never seen. The poet falls heir to fabulous for tune; the princess becomes immensely wealthy upon her titled husbands de- mise and the two meet at a fashion able winter resort in fsouthern Cali fornia.
 There plot has been set afoot by a crook and his girl confederate to black mail the poet-millionaire. The princess overhears the conspiracy to work the badger game" on the man she loyes At the risk of losing her own reputa- ton, she deliberately gets into the millionaires bed in her negligee and is found there by the others; but her presence saves him from being held up for hush money.
 "Billions" was adapted from a French stage success. Charles Bryant, who, by the way, is also Nazimova's S leading man, scenarioized it. He does splendidly in the picture, drawing his role with a nice sense of contrasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
URGES RESTORATION .0F GOLD STANDARD
EngliShman Says Great Britain Then Would Be Able to
 Provide for Essentials
By Associated Press

London. February z6.-Need of restor-s ation of gold standard in Great Britain was emphasized at meeting of the. Sound Currency association recently held' here. Sir George Paish, financial expert. who visited the United States about a year ago, said the financial position of this country would not be sound until the gold fstandard was restored.
 we could then be able to pay for things we srequire from other countries in goods or services without needing credit operations and without fearing the gold drain from this country he said. '.The gold standard of Europe must also be re-established. We will not be able to resume the gold standard here until we are able to put out new cap ital abroad to the extent of f400, ,00o, 900. 2"
 D. M. Mason. who presided, said the chancellor of the exchequer had estimat- ed that he would have at the end of the fiscal year a surplus of f234 ,000,000 which he proposed to use for the reduction of the public debt. Mir. Mason suggested that if 900 or f10o,0O0.000 were set aside for--the purpose of gradually re- deeming the reluctant currency. in q comparatively short time there would be parity of exchange between Great Brit ain and tho United States and other gold standard countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Noted Stars in Latest Releases at the Movie Houses
THE DARK [ANTERN,' WITH ALICE BRADY,' FEATURE AT GALAX.

To youth there is no way to distin- guish infatuation from real love. And Katherine Dereham was youth person. 1fied when she met the impecunious princeling and the glamor that hedged him round about set her heart a flutter so she decided that she loved him. How ever, the real man came into her life and what she learned then is told in a most unusual and dramatic manner in The Dark Lantern the future offering at the Galax theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Alice Brady is the star in this pictur- ization of the story by Elizabeth Robins, who is widely acclaimed TOT her novel plots and keen detneation of characters The Dark Lantern offers Miss Brady one of the best roles that has ever been provided her.
 Her role is that of a weIl-born girl daughter of a profligate father. Her youthful fancy is ensnared by the fas- cinations of a young prince of a small principality. For several years he lays siege to the girls heart, begging her td accept the conditions of morganatic marriage, which is really the best he could offer her, under the circumstances
 She struggles with her pride and out ragged love. and presently discovers, mot that she is ready to humble herself and accept his magnanimous offer, but that she is ready to humble herself in quite another way in the cynical eyes of A fascinating young doctor who has been aware of her love affair with the prince. The plot is altogether too unusual and too interesting to tell in advance to those who have planned to see this picture during it's run here.
 James L. Crane again supports Miss dxro loo ir,rr nt1, ix1 4l, cast include Reginald Denny Brandon Hurst, David Montero and Marie Burke. Beautiful settings and fine photography plus the satisfactory performance of the entire cast make this a picture weu worth seeing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

roof, and Andrews most cherished pos session, handsome "stove pipe hat, is crushed. and the splendor of his evening dress marred. He was to appear at a party that night. What could a fellow do with captured burglar on his hands?
 The answer will be seen at the Trianon theatre. The remaining members of the cast supporting MT. Ray in Nineteen and Phyllis are George Nichols, Cora Drew, Frank Norcross and DeWitte c. Jennings. Nineteen and Phyllis was adapted to the screen from an original story by Frederick Stoyers, and Is a worthy successor to Charles Rays two preceding and highly successful ve- hicles 'Forty-Five Minutes From Broad way and Peaceful Valley, which were adaptations of famous stage plays.
 Joseph De Grasse, who directed Forty Five Minutes From Broadway" also di- rected Nineteen and Phyllis which is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Where Lufks the Chemist

Samuel Crowther, in the Worlds Work.
 The chemist does not stand forth in the public eye in that so much of what he does appears without chemical label. The automobile in its every phase-metal work. fuel, tires and not impress one as be- ing a chemical product. But 1t is. Without the special steel designed by chemists. the cars would be too heavy and unwieldy for general use; without chemistry applied to refining and to the construction of the engine, we should have neither proper gasoline nor combustion: without chemical dis covery, we could not have had rubber tlres-raw rubber is of little use--and without cellulose, we should not nave such practical seat coverings or tops. Our bread is chemical mixturc-a mixture of various kinds of wheat in proper proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Clean Up the Trash Pile

FTolu lne IHrIIC MdBdZIIIe.
 It matters not whether we live in the city or rural place. there is bound to be some waste. some trash It is the thrifty housewife that keeps after this trash. and does not allow it to be- come a pile. Germs of all sorts are bred fiji such a place. Rats, mice and wea- sells seek shelter in it. A woman had a fine lot of week old chicks. In one night the rats killed 50 of them. The rats had been harboring under pile of old sticks and boards. A weasel killed in one night g half grown chicks. out of flock of s. They were worth 75 cents each, the weasel was hiding behind pile of weeds and sticks Flies. fever, and bad odors are the certain outcome of a neglected trash pile. Everybody ought to keep busy keeping clean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Charles Ray will be seen in new a theatre this week, beginning Monday,
 First National production, will open which is one of the finest Ray picture not as rube, but as a small town dan win the lady of his heart by dazzling
 Pretty little Clara Horton, who is only 16 years old and the youngest girl who has ever appeared opposite male star has the leading feminine role as Phyllis Lincoln Stedman, the good-natured fat boy of the films, appears as Rays deadly rival, Jimmy Long When Jimmy ap- pears at dance garbed in the first suit of evening clothes ever worn by young man in the town, Andrew is greatly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Others who perform cleverly in the capable supporting cast are William J. Irving, Victor Potel, John Stepping. Marian Skinner Bonnie Hill, Emmett King and Eugene H. Klum.
 The pictorial background of the pro- duction is lavish in the extreme. The princess quarters in the art colony com prise setting of great beauty and massiveness And California has af- forded some exquisite shots" around the hotel, which is the scene of the big adventure in the picture. Metro, which produced the photoplay, has provided Nazimova with rare setting for the jewel of her art.
 Ray c. Smallwood directed and R. Bergquist photographed Billions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

unsurpassed by any other Ray picture released to date and which is one of the finest film entertainments of the year. "If you can enjoy a delightful romance of youth." said Manager Mooney. "tinged with a fine thread of humor and with plenty of fascinating action, then come to the Trianon theatre and see me screens most human actor in a thor oughly human photoplay. You will not be disappointed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Nazin1oua in Billions
 Big Production at Rialto


   to be at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Charles Ray in Nineteen
 and Phyllis at 7rianon

Id delightful attraction at the Trianon vhen Nineteen and Phyllis" his third it's engagement. In this photoplay,
 yet offered to the public, he appears y, Andrew Jackson Cavanaugh, out to CT with his handsome raiment.
 chagrined. Without delay he gets a mail order house to outfit and place him in the same fashionable standing with Jimmy.
 Then burglar nearly spells it all. An drew and burglar grapple on the roof of a house at night They fall from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
HAMILTON RUSSELL
HAS FINEST TRIP
Returns to City After Motor Tour
Through Northern States.

Pensacola looks, good TO me-" said
Hamilton Russell the other day when
he arrived in town after long auto
mobile tour of the northern states,
which took him to Niagara Falls, New
York and into Jersey.
1T was a WONDERFUL trip" he con-
tinued, and was altogether too brief
for the pleasure was having. was
impressed naturally, with the great
progress being made and I saw much
that / wish might be copied here, but
after all this is about the cleanest,
coolest and best all-around town I've
SEEN"
Mr.. Russell was booster for PEN
sacola. when he left and he carried
along a lot of chamber of commerce
literature which he expects will bring
results. He was pleased with many
of tho northern cities but his home
town was good to see when he came
back. He was accompanied by mis-
family.