davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BoRo PARK ruEArnE OPENING.

The newest b. r. Keith neighborhood
house for vaudeville. the Boro Park
Theatre. just completed at Fifty-first
street. New Utrecht and Twelfth ave-
nues, Brooklyn, will open It's doors to
the public next Thursday night with =
gala programme OF vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures. Tlg new theatre, which
seats $500 and sdjoins the Fiftieth
street station. wac taken over last weel,
by the Keith circuit from Levey Bros.
It's projectors and builders as the finish
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
THURSDAY.

MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsEMargaret ngln win present m the first
Of Eurpdes this date
NJ and the following afternoon 2o o'clock with the musical
Angn historic
at Exposition
promises fine demonstration
soldiers torchbeaes
and Supporting Angn Miss Mary Fowler Merle
Maher Ralph
Bhheba Askowth Moon Olsen and Milton Bernd
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
"Nemesis," New a merican Drama, and
Greek Classic Novelties of Week
MONDAY.

drama
NJ Cohan with
n
Of wit a intrigue demon
nalib
Marie Goff and
ottomey
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Opera in Vienna and later sang with
the Chicago Opera Company.
Who I'm New York remembers w.
Cronn Wilson? At all events, he was
the mysterious collaboration with Eu-
gene Walter in Nancy Lee" when il
was acted at the Hudson Theatre. Now
he is a reigning favorite In London,
having just enjoyed his greatest sue
cess as the star OF THE Hour and the
Man" by Horace Vachell and j. g.
Snaith. The play met with moderate
success. What Is worse than q play
by popular novelist? How about one
b ytwo popular noyelists-what?
Blossom Time" which Dorothy Dom
nelly has made into an English musical
comedy for the Shuberts, is "Dreimaedl
Haus." which had such a long run at
the Irving Place Theatre and was pre-
sented for four years in Vienna. II
deals with a love affair in the life Of
the composer Franz Schubert and was
formerly, at least. illustrated with selec-
tions from his compositions.
Back From the FiiIums.
Managers are awaiting with interest
stage OF many actors who have for the
last few years been popular az celluloid
mines. Just what has caused their ex-
odus from the studios r. more or less
a matter OF conjecture. although those
who guess right are thought TO be the
men who think the reduced prices for
their services on the screen he e made
them eager to act again.
"'rhe well known stars who went 10
the cinema have found" said one Of tho
managers to the NEW YORK HERALD re-
porter the other day. that on their re-
turn 10 the speaking stage their public
was for a while much larger. But IL
does not necessarily continue larger.
After their admirers have seen them
once in the flesh they are usually con-
tented. Miss Ferguson was an example
OF this curiosity Her three years on the
screen added greatly 10 the number Of
her friends. But they are In the first
instance a movie public, and they are
likely TO remain that. The other public
of course saw her before she became n
screen actress.
But what will be the fate Of the film
actors like w. s. Hart, who had. for In
stance. n career OF twenty years OF medi-
ocrity before the picture plays were in
vented? And Pauline Frederick was
never known as an actress. NOT was
Vivian Martin. Alma Rubens never was
especially famous on or off the screen
Theda Bara's vogue was altogether In
celluloid. New York was not In tho
least interested In her or her play. al
though the country did respond more
warmly to the lure Of the last vampire
Tho fame OF Marguerite Clark on the
screen was altogether out OF proportion
10 what she had done IN the theatre.
"will the return Of all these actors
TO tho stage mean fortune for them7
VIII the fans who turned out 10 see
them az the cheaper prices Of the movie
theatre support them with tho purchase
of tickets that cost s32 We win see.
There seems a much surer fate in store
for those film pantomimisss who are to
be seen in sketches In vaudeville. They
are much more likely 10 find a welcome
-.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June .is.-Butter-
Creamery, fancy, s3a34c:- choice. 30
as2c; good. .sa3oc; prints. 33a3sc:
blocks, s1a32c: ladIe. 1Sa21c: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. 1sa3oc;
Ohio rolls, i8a3oc; West Virginia
rolls. isalsc: store packed, 1sc;
Maryland, virginia and Pennsyi-
vania dairy prints. isa2oc; process
butter, 23a25c. ~
Eges-Western = Maryland. Penn
syivania and nearby nrsts. 25a2sc:
do, Eastern Shore Maryland and
virginia, firsts. CSC; Western, asa
2ec; West Virginia nrsts. zsa2sc:
Southern firsts. e4a1sc.
Live Pouitry-chickens, old hens.
lbs and or. s>=sac: small TO
medium, 27a2sc; ROSTERS. 1sa17c;
while Leghorns. 2fa2sc; springers,
IL lbs and over. 5oa61c; 1ka1h
lbs, 45aIsc; 1a1A lbs. <oa43c; white
Leghorns. III lbs and over. 42a4sc;
smaller. ssa4oc;. young winters.
lbs and over. 4oal5c. Ducks, young
white Pekins. 8 lbs and over. 27s
Csc; puddle. 1sa27c; Muscovy. 27ci
smaller, 25a2sc; spring ducks. asa
Sc. Pigeons. young. pair. 4oa4se;
old. 40a45c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Wheat-
Receipts, 75,416 bus by car and 19s
bus by boat: shipments from eleva-
tors. 1885 bus; stock in elevators,
983,S66 bus.
Bag lots of nearby wheat, by
sample, sold at S1.30a1.35 per bus
A cargo Of No. 8 garlicky sold early
at s1.44 per bus. No. 2 red winter,
spot, $1.56h, No. 2 red garlicky,
spot, s1.4s.
Corn-Recepits, 1851 bus by car
and ITS bus by boat; shipments
from elevators, s5,351 bus; stock
in elevator, 1,454.3s7 bus. Cob corn.
s3.s0a3s5 per bull for carloads Of
prime yellow on spot Track yellow
corn No. 8 or better, for domestic
delivery, about 76c bus.
Contract suot closed at INC.
Oats-Receipts, 1862 bus; ship
ments from elevators 4746 bus;
stock in elevators, 1S9,76s bus; No.
2 white, AN asked and No. white
46hc.
Rye-Recepits, 11s.6st bus; stock
in elevators. 3S7,177 bus; shipments
from elevators, 217,213.
No. 2 Western spot rye s137h.
Hay-Recepits. los tons. Standard
Timothy. s22.ooa22.5o; No. 2 timothy,
s21. o0a21.50; No. 8 timothy. s14.00a
1900: No. 1 light clover mixed. s1s.-
5oa2o.00: No. light clover mixed.
s15.00a1S.00; No. 1 clover mixed,
s1s.0oa1s.00; No. clover mixed,
$14.00a17.00; No. 8 clover mixed,
81 .00a13.00: No. 1 clover, $15.00a
1900; No. clover, s12.00aI3.0o; No.
clover, $10.00a11.50; sample nay,
SIC. 00a14.00.
Straw - Receipts. nil. No. 1
tangled rye, SIT: No. 2 tangled rye,
SIS; No. 1 wheat, s14.00a1450; No.
Q whaeat, S13.00a13.50: No. 10 at
tnominaD) $15.5oa16.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter
brand. per ton. in, 100-lb sacks, $2s;
Patapsco milifeed, per ton, in 1oo-lb
sack. $27: white middlings, per ton,
In S0-lb cotton sacks, $3s; same in
100-lb jute sacks, $36. These quo
tations are jobbers prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
SLAIN MANS SISTER
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

HARRISoNBURG. Va. June 1s.-
Another chapter was added to the
tragic history of the family of Mrs.
Texanna Garrison Lewis yesterday
when her daughter, Bessie, 80 years
old. was shot through the legs by
someone in ambush at her home
at the foot of the Blue Ridge
Mountain near Port Republic. The
shot penetrated both of the
woman's legs above the knees and
she is said to be in a serious con-
dition.
The woman is sister of Dosh
Garrison. who was fatally stabbed
near the same home two weeks
ago. She and her mother, sister
and brother were summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury next
Monday in connection with the
fatal stabbing. Another brother
was fatally stabbed several years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Quarterly Distribution
OF State School Funds

ANNAPOLIS, June l6. Maj. E.
Brooke Lee. comptroller of the State
treasury, announced today the third
quarterly distribution of State
school funds. amounting to $780,
64S.40. This includes apportionment
of the school tax, s3S0,64s.4o: text
books. S37.50o; supplies, S12,5oo. As
usual, Baltimore gets more than
half the amount, its total being
s2ls,2l3.I5.
The apportionment includes the
following: For Montgomery County.
school tax. s11.335.97; textbooks.
Ss6I4s: supplies, S32o.50; Prince
Georges County-s15,1 1864, $685.
SO and s429.s6: Charles County
S,23229. s5s3.4l and s1s447.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
CURB MARKET IS
GENERALLY QUIET
Repression of Values Occurs,
Result Of Unsettled Condi-
ton in Other Zones.

NEW YORK CITY. June 1.-THE
market on the Broad Street curb
generally maintained a steady tone.
but there was a repression Of values
resulting from the unsettled con-
ditions prevailing in other securities
markets, which caused pressure
against various stocks on the curb.
Inside interests in a number of prop
critics that have furnished support
to various stocks and been moderate
buyers on declines were sellers or
their specialties TO a substantial
extent in today's trading and a
number OF these stocks were Of
fered at new low record prices with
out sales being made. The petro-
leum issues were irregular. Carib
Syndicate showing a heavy tone and
selling down to Ia, while Interna-
tional Petroleum moved up from
Is 1-4al3 3-4. Anilo-Americsn was
traded in at Is 7-sa1s IL, and
Standard Oil of Indiana ranged from
Sc 1-2a65 IA. Cities Service issues
were fairly steady. the bankers GER
tihcates selling at IA -s and the
preferred at 5os4s. The old COM
mon stock after moving up from
1872 to 1856 reached to 100. Low
price issues were generally in fair
demand. Hudson Oil showed a
steady tone. but was unchanged
from yesterdays trading position
Simms Petroleum was firm. moving
up to Sis, and Elk Basin sold at
rs. MsrsCaibo was one of the
weak features, declining to q
Industrial issues were generally
quiet with the changes chiefly to
lower levels. Lackawanna rights
were traded at IS "a and Southern
Coal and Iron was steady at 3 Car
Light continued htavy.with a mod
crate amount Of business at 3-sa
i l-2. Sale OF Cleveland Auto was
made at 81. British American
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Annapolis Democrats File
ELeUenth-H0ur Ticket

ANNAPOLIS, June lion the eve
of the last day upon which Demo-
Gratis could file certificates Of can
didacy for city council, party mem
bers got together on a slate that
will be the strongest that party has
put forth for a municipal election
here in years. June % is the date
for primary election.
The tickets is now as follows: For
mayor. winson G. Gott; counselor
Mai. Hugh r. Riley: aldermen -
First ward. Elmer E. Parkins and
Charles W. Smith (beth incum-
bents): Second ward-F. Howards
thompson, jr., and James F. Strange;
third ward, William U. McCready
(incumbent) and John dep. Douw;
Fourth ward-J. Philip Guienot and
william E. Feldmeyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June Io.-Butter
market active. strong. Creamery ex-
tras. 3az s3sc: frsts. 2sa33hc: hfEh-
er scoring 81 VI a3sc; State diary tubs.
,oss1kc; ladies. fresh nrsts. ,st;ter
Cheese = Market steady STATE
whole milk specials. lBhaishc:
whole milk fancy. 1fhaiShc: whole
milk. lower grades. 10sIfe: wiscon-
sin whole milk. fancy Young Amer
iczs, 1sha17c.
Eggs-Market irregular. Nearby
white fancy. 37a3sc: nearby brown
fancy. 3sastc; extra. 3ia3.c; hrsts.
a5a27hc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Miss Belle Cannon Married.

Miss bessie Belle Cannon, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Susie L. Cannon, of this
city. and DR.. Ashton Waugh Nc
Whorter. of Hampden Sidney Col
lege, Va. were married last night
the Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
X. c. Gilmore, pastor of the church.
and the Rev. Edgar G. Cannon, of
Hampden Sidney, brother of the
bride, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Camp Meeting Opens July 1.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June 1S.
Wharton Grove Camp, on the Rap
pahannock, in Lancaster County,
will open July / and continue to
September 1. Religious services
will begin July II and continue for
several weeks. Miss Nell E. Mays,
the girl preacher: the Rev. Dr.
George w. MCDANIEL and the Rev
Len G. Broughton, DID,. Richmond:
DR.. w. w. Landrum, Sam Small. Col.
Clinton N. Howard and others will
preach during the meeting. which
will be in charge Of the Rev. DR..
II. NJ. Wharton. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Chicago.
June. is-Reeeipts-l1.ooo cattle.
$4,000 hogs. 1900 sheep and 5000
calves.
Cattle-Good yearIings. ss.7s; best
heavy steers. ss.6oas-so. Some Of
the plain steers sold down to 81
Best killing cows. ssa7: heifers.
$I7sss-so. Gamers steady with
good lots at sa.soaa.se. Calves slow
and r,osuy 1sc lower. Shippers
paid ssas.bo for small lots; vealers,
ssas.75.
Hogs sold mostly 1ea1se lower
Some best, light lots ssss.1o. but
good light butchers sold below So.
Rough packing hogs suffered less
than the good light stock. but the
low end went around sF.a5.
Choice spring lambs went at
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

ding supper followed. The couple
will reside at SIS King street.
The Washington Virginia Rail-
way Company announced today that
on July l they will apply to the
State Crporation Commission in
Richmond for permission to increase
their passenger rates from 2l3 to 3
cents a mile, with a minimum fare
of cents. and also to make a gen.
eral advance on IS and 52-trip tick
cts in accordance with the new rates
granted them by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Graduating exercises were held
in the commercial and high school
classes at the Xaverian Brothers
School last night.
The league of women voters of
this city asks candidates seeking
municipal office to come before the
league June 20 and give their views
on how they stand on local Ques-
tions.
By a score of 2 to a team COM
posed of Odd Fellows this after
noon defeated a team composed of
Masons in a ball game played on
Bagget's field for the benefit of the
Salvation Army fund. Nick Altrock
umpired the game.
The funeral of Mamar Munroe,
who died yesterday will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of his father-in-
law Norman B. Jenkins, Rosemont
avenue, Rosemont Services will be
conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car
penter, rector ofg Grace Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
Miss Margaret Wilson Green's
funeral took place this morning at
st. Paurs Episcopal church. Serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall. rector.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
STATE EVENTS
Prince Georges County.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. June a.
stephen j. Kelly has Deen elected
chief Of the volunteer IRE depart
ment. other officers elected are:
Assistant chief. Harry R. Degges;
recording secretary, James U. d.
Briscoe: financial secretary, Stew
art ]. Canvin; treasurer. John
Fainter; captain Truck A, II. A.
King; captain Truck b. r. A. Gar
rison: fire marshal. H. A. Harrison:
fre alarm committee, Matthew f.
Halloran. chairmsn; Edward Dey-
lin, sr.. Fred A. Soules; auditing
committee, Walter 5. Dutton, Fred
A. Soules, X. A King. These ON
GERS will be installed Monday night.
when additional committees will h.
announced.
The town board of assessors has
completed the assessment of prop
erty here. Lists may be seen at
the treasurer's office. Tie mayor
and council viii meet June e at
s p. m. to hear appeals of property
owners against the assessments and
to fix the tax rate for the ensuing
year.
BLADENSBURG, Md, June IS
The town commissioners have de
clared war on public dance halls.
A municipal ordinance, just adopt.
ed, sets forth in part that TO regu-
late and provide for the peace and
good order of the town, on and
after June Is, 1921, il shall be un
lawful for any person or persons to
hoId a dance anywhere in Bladens
burg, except in private residences,
where no Charge is made or nothing
offered for sale, without first OBJ
tanning a permit from the town
commissioners. For violation of the
ordinance a hne of not more than
$40 for the first ofrense may be i'm,
posed. and for conviction of a Sec
ond offense and thereafter both .
$40 fine and a sentence in the town
Jail of not less than one nor more
than five days"
RIVERALE, Nd, July 16.-Mrs
Eva-C. Chase, chairman COMMITTEES
on civics of the County Federation
of Women's Clubs has started u
movement 70 publicly celebrate the
Civic. Birthday of newly enfran-
chised voters of the county. 1t has
been suggested that at Fourth OF
July celebrations speakers devote a
portion of tLeir remarks to the new
voters and present them with
badges inscribed New Patriot
1921"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

sii.zsaIl.se against $3.50 early rniS
week. Few aged muttons were on
hand. Good ewes sold az t2.boh>.to
with top lots quoted at 50. - -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
KIWANlS CLUB
OF ALEXANDRIA
GIVEN CHARTER
Parade Precedes Lunch
con and Ceremonies of
Presentation.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A 1. Doniphan,

III King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June lS.-The
charter of the Kiwanis Club was
formally presented at the weekly
luncheon held in the Westminster
building this afternoon. H. u
Hanks, jr., assistant State attorney
general. made the presentation
speech. in which he outlined the OBJ
jects of the Kiwanis organization
Its cardinal principales, he declared,
are friendship, cooperation and
service. George Z. Warfield, presi-
dent of the club, accepted the char
ter and predicted that soon the club
would do some constructive work
for the civic and economic welfare
of the city.
A handsome blue Kiwanis banner.
a gift of DIR. George Baker of Wash
ington., was formally presented the
club by DIR. Baker and accepted with
thanks.
Addresses on Government Citi-
Zens Military Training Camps" we've
made by Capt. Grifhth, U. s. A, and
General Martin. U. S. A.
About seventy-five members at
tended the luncheon, which was
opened with invocation by the Rev.
Z v. REGISTER, ID. d. There were
songs a plenty led by Kenneth K.
Ogden The Citizens Band attended
in a body. a parade having preceded
the luncheon, in which they psrti-
cipated, when the local Kiwanians
escorted the Encouragement from
union railway station.
Fun was injected into the affair
when Police Chief Goods appeared
on the scene and declared he had a
warrant for President Warfield for
having a parade without a permit.
Attorney Randall Cation defended
Mr.. Warfield and the assistant at
torney-general declared him ac-
quilted
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

The seventh grades of Washing
ton and Lee public schools, the
former for boys and the latter for
girls. held their commencement ex-
ercises this afternoon in the audi
torium of the high school. Capt.
W. H Sweeney, superintendent of
schools, presided. The graduates
were addressed by Attorney James
X Cation. The salutatory was by
Miss Esther Moore and the vaIedic-
tory by Miss Richard willing.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Miss Gladys Ewald, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewald. and
Thomas j. Cockrell were married
last night at the parsonage of st.
Mary's Catholic Church by the Rev
l. F. Kelly. The bride was at
tended by Miss ISABEL Cockrell, sis
ter OF the bridegroom. and the best
man was Joseph Pa .gett. A we'd
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Miss Agnes ]. Grammar, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grammar,
and Michael J. Mcfarland, both of
this city, were married yesterday
morning at st. Rita's Catholic
Church, Mount Ida, Arlington Coun-
~ with a nuptial mass. The ceIe-
brant was the Rev. Louis Smet, pas
tor of St Mary's Catholic Church,
this city. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Melaine Grau-
mann. and Miss Jennie Loretta Dill
ger. niece of the bride, and Miss
Lucy Catherine Beall, niece of the
groom, were flower girls. The best
man was Thomas J. Mcfarland,
brother of the groom. Solos were
sung by Miss Mary Nugent and N.
T. Greene and there was a violin
solo by George Jaeger. A wedding
breakfast followed at the home of
the brides parents. after which the
couple left for bridal trip. They
will be at home at North Braddock
after August L.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Pupils in the music class at st.
Mary's Academy tonight gave a mu-
sicale in that institution. Partici-
pants included Misses c. Garry, A.
Samuelson, J. RamaEe, Z. Stack. A
Reed. NJ. Lee, NJ. Shuman. A. Smith,
V. Myers, z. Jennings. r. Burke,
E Ramage. NJ. Armstrong.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Miss Margaret Wilson Green's
funeral took place this morning at
st. Paurs Episcopal church. Serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall. rector.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Graduating exercises were held
in the commercial and high school
classes at the Xaverian Brothers
School last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

ding supper followed. The couple
will reside at 52S King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
A STORY OF MARRIED
LIFE ,F TO-DAY.
By KATHERINE MOORE

1t was the first time had seen Mrs.
Russell since her delivery of that un-
pleasant duty. The atmosphere still
smouidered n little after the nre. II
reminded me of two cats whose fur
still stood on end long after the cont
bat.
II haven't seen Leonard in ages"
Mrs. Russell probed. still trying to
appear innocent behind her purrins
voice. why don't you come over
some evening""
did not explain why. but | felt she
knew perfectly. / knew she would
not urge me. / had sudden desire
TO slap her in the face. / feigned In
terest in the picture and we lapsed In
TO silence.
OF course they insisted on seeing
me home. | tried To think of some
way 10 elude them, but it was hope
less
Mrs. Russell even suggested stop
ping for ice cream and / simply
couldn't get out of 1t. l hated being
with them. but IL would be much
worse TO betray my feelings. / knew
that Mrs. Russell was taking great
pleasure in tormenting me. felt that
she could look right into my soul.
| hated some women's methods.
/ could understand Mrs. Darwood's
badness better than Mrs. Russell's
code.
/ tried to talk and appear natural
and quite at ease. but j wss only
too thankful when they finally said
good night to me at the door.
"Run over and see me-" Mrs. Rus
sell called back coyly. / did not dare
trust myself TO answer her with the
murTlerous thoughts / was trying
hard 10 control.
That would be the end OF my trips
TO the movies" l dared not take the
chance again OF being seen out alone
evenings. Fate was blocking me on
every side. IT seemed as If Mrs. Rus
sell was trying TO see how difficult and
uncomfortable she could make me.
hated her ifnmeasurably.
MY poor body was so full OF such
deadly emotions these days. that
wondered what the end Of il all would
be.
Tomorrow New Situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01

Peoples hair is a different color
ffom the rest Of them to keep them
from looking monotoniss. but each
persins hair is genrelly ali the same
color insted of being colors like red
and black 10 keep them from looking
too assorted Dogs hair is often 2
eolors in case of spots.
Wen a lady thinks she has the
rong color hair she IS libel 20 die it
the opposite color thinking maybe
people wont notice it. ony they do
Jest the same on account of so meny
of them having saw her the day before.
One of the most conspicuous col
ors is red. The diferents between
most people and most bulls is that
most bulls get mad If you go up and
wave a red rag in frant of their face,
vile most people would get mad il
you went up and waved eny color
rag in frunt OF their face. Meny
ladies like the genrel color of red and
90 erround with red dresses on,
proving its good thing bulls are
scarce.