davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, July 2O.-Price Cur
rent says: Special reports indicate
that the soil is too vet in Kansas and
Ohio. Rains have been general dur
ing the past two weeks and in some
localities heavy. with probably 0
or less damage to small grain in the
shock and delaying threshing in KAN
SIS. The temperatures are about nor
NAL, favorable through the surplus
states. Basing the government term
normal 1t 100. to percentage compare
son Of the growth condition of spring
wheat 10 q follows Minnesota 81,
North Dakota So, South Dakota 81.
Logan and DryanftosF. "A. Saunders:
Our crop9repofter wires from South
Dakota and southwestern North Da-
kota. west OF the Missouri river, all
small grains generally good, but two
weeks later tnrJaFnes river valley. Just
starting to cut rye: wheat and oats
just starting to5hll. No rust OF any
kind, but cannot ind the ~ bushsl
prospect3of wheat IshAye heard about
Some very good fields but too many
thin stands.
Kansas weekly crop report: Corn
continues IT. rapid growth and u in
excellent coAdition. tits In the Etassel-
ling stAGe. practically throughout.
ThYeehing has sbeen delayed ~ wet
weAther In eastern halt. Flood dam
ase 49, heavy In the soutfwsstssc
lion, eerSciAlly An Moray Gentru.
Davues ana LAyi1eston countfes.
snd 90: Drove i1oImils Ioop u ~
sOod shape. Duruna looks - red.
Etivefyasonse bumper yfslds out ck vat-
iISy. syGItey ShONsfbAdsW1l Oata, s0W
lftsi1eto Talked with ss241tn man who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
FILLED MILK
LAW UPHELD

Madison, Wis, July 20.---The CON-.
st~itutiopality of the Wisconsin fil.ed4
milk law was upheld today in a deci--.
sion of the state supreme court.
The ruling was made in the suit Of s.
the Carnation Milk company, manu- :,
~facturers of Hebe, which containeda,
cocoanut oil az substitute for butter 7
fat. &
In the decision. which was written {
by Justice Charles H. Crownharrt, i
the court holds that the legislature is :
given the power to prohibit the sale z
OF filled milk" or other food pro-
duets believed to be deleterious to the 8
welfare n health OF citizens of the ;
state under the police powers of the {
constitution.
The reputation of Wisconsin as the :
leading dairy state is in danger If the .
legislature cannot prohibit the manu-
facture Of products which are below z
standard the opinion points out.
1t was competent for the legis-
lature," the court holds ITO find that ]
the manufacture and salegof the COM
pounds in question were conductive to +
fraud n deception, and likely to be :
injurious toFthe public, health.'
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 20.-With apparent
lessened prospects Of an Immediate
settlement Of the railroad strike, pric-
q for wheat frightened up a little to-
day during the early transactions.
Some attention was given also tn talk
about q rally being natural in view
of the recent declines.
Selling lacked volume. The opening
which varied from unchanged figures
TO SIS higher, with September Ill Is
to Iii 3-8 and December 1.13 Ia to
lis SIS. was followed by slight gains
all around and then moderate set
back. v
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening 1-S to 3-S high
er, September 641-2 to "a SIS, the
corn market scored a little further
advance before beginning to react.
Oats started. 1-S off to a like ad-
vance, September IS 7-S to Sc, and la
ter showed a trifle further upturn.
Provisions reflected the firmness
Of hog values.
Wheat: subsequently, gossip that
export business on a, large scale was
in progress gave additional strength
to prices. The close was firm, 1-2 to
List cent net higher with September
LIP to 1-S and December 1.13 ga to
7-8. ~, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
CHAPTER VIII.

The Indian boys were plunging into
the river when Erskine appeared at
the opening of the old chiefs tent
next morning, and when they came
out icicles were clinging to their hair.
He had forgotten the custom and he
shrugged his shoulders at his moth
er's inquiring look. But the next
morning when Crooked Lightning's
son, Black Wolf, passed him with 4
haunting smile, ne changed his mind.
Watt" he said. He turned, strip
ped quickly to a brcech-clout, point
ed to a beech down n across the
river, challenging Black Wolf to a
race. Together they plunged in. and
the boys white body Glove through
the water like the arrow that he was.
At the beech he whipped about to
meet the angry face of his competi-
tor ten yards behind. Half way back
he was more than twenty yards ahead
when he heard a s%trangled cry. Per-
initiation Of defeat, but when he saw
bucks rushing for the river bank he
knew that the icy water had brought
a cranp to Black Wolf. so he turned,
caught the lad by his topknot, towed
him shoreward, dropped him con-
t~emptuously. and stalked back to his
tent. His mother had built a fire
for him. n the old chief looked
pleased and proud.
My spirit shall not pass he said,
and straightway he rose and dressed,
and to the establishment Of the tribe
emerged from his tent and walked
firmly about the village until he found
Crooked Lightning.
you would have Black Wolf chief
he said. Very we'll. We shall see
who can show the better right-your
son or White Arrow"-a challenge
that sem Crooked Lightning to brood
awhile in his tent. and Their secretly
to consult the prophet.
Later the old chief talked long to
White Arrow. The prophet, he said,
had been with them but a little while.
He claimed that the Great Spirit had
made revelations to him alone. What
manner of man was he, questioned
the boy-did he have ponies and
pelts n jerked meat?
HE is poor said the chief. He
has only a wife and children and the
tribe feeds him."
White Arrow himself grunted-it
was the first sign of his old life STIR
ring within him.
Why should the Great Spirit pick
out such a man to favor?' he asked.
The chief shook his head.
Crooked Lightning has found much
favor with him, and in turn with the
Others so that I have not thought it
wise to tell Crooked Lightning that
he must go. He has stirred up the
young men against me-and against
you. They were waiting for me to
die" The boy looked thoughtful and
the chief waited. He had not reached
the aim of his speech Inc there was
no need to put it in words, for White
Arrow understood.
II will show them" he said quietly.
When the two appeared outside.
many braves had gathered, for the
whole village knew what was in the
wind. Should it be a horse race first ?
crooked Lightning looked at the boys
thoroughbred nj shook his head
Indian ponies would rs we'll try to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
PRODUCE

a. Chicago, July 20.-Butter higher;
receipts 11,348 tubs; creamery extras
- IL: firsts 30 1-2 to 80 Id, seconds
% to 80; standards SO ga.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs weak: receipts 1880 acses;
firsts 20 IL to 81; ordinary firsts 10
IL to 20: miscellaneous 20 to 20 IL;
storage packed extras % to, 20 IL;
storage packed firsts %.
Poultry steady; fowls 81 1-2; broil-
err "a to %: ROSTERS 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
POTATOES.

steady, early demand slow, movement
limited. receipts 20 cars; total U. s.
shipments 70S, on track III; eastern
shore Virginia barrels Irish cobblers
1885 40; mostly $3.90@4.00; Kan
sas sacked cobblers No. slightly
dirty $500; sacked Early Ohios
slightly graded one a $3.50; Mime
sofa Early Ohios sacked slightly
graded, slightly immature, one a
$3.50. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. July 20.-weakness
developed in the wheat market at the
start as a result of bearish sentiment
created by further good reports from
over the northwest. Tho market was
run up at the close on covering in
spired by a black rust report from
Fargo, N. d. Confidence is general
that spring wheat and durum will
escape. damage through black rust. -
The movement for winter wheat to
the markets In the southwest is still
slow as a resuit of wet weather hav-
ing interfered with threshing in many
districts. Millers were reported in
the market here for the best grades
of spring wheat and durum., but in
terest in the lower grades was limited.
Export demand at the seaboard was
quiet, but a small tonnage was re-
ported to have been worked. Rye
was again active. Considerable of
that grain was sold to arrive.
b market was strong at the close.
July wheat closed 1 LIE up at
$1.lS 1-2; July durum closed / cent
up at SLY bid N September 1 ga
up at $l.05. 4
Spot rye closed unchanged at
81 rs; July unchanged at 80 rs bid,
and September 3-s up at 70 3-S.
Oats closed 1-8 up at $40 SO.
Barley unchanged at from As to 81:
No. 2. yellow ri 1-s up at 81. and
No: 2 mixed corn 1-8 up at 81 IL.
Flaxseed broke sharply during the
early trading under a. wave OF selling
and lack Of support. Crushers took
any spot seed offered in any quantity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
sHEzR

New York. July 1S.-The early raw
sugar market was firm. Prices for
Cubas were advanced to 8 9-16, cost
fugal. There were sales Of 2 1000. baEs
Of Cubas to an outport. refiner.
Raw sugar futures we're active and
prices ut midday were s to s points
higher on continued trade and COM
mission house buying.
The market for refined sugar. was
firm and unchanged. to 10 points
higher. Fine g~ranulated was listed at
$50 to $40, with a. better inquiry re-
ported. "a
Refined futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed strong ap-
Der 1855. December 3.7S, March asa.
May SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. July 20.--Corn de-
mand was a keen as yer and prices
ruled firm to strong compared with
futures. Yellow was in best demand
but offerings Of good mixed were we'll
taken, No. o yellow quoted at 4 to
S cents under September. No. 2
mixed quoted from s. to s scents under.
Oats demand was better again, s.
pecially for the heavy quality. For
the ordinary and very light weight
quality the demand was draggy. No.
8 white quoted mostly at September
price to one cent over, some fancy
at 1 IA to 1 1-2 cents over ga; No.
4 white quoted at 1-2 to l cent less.
Rye was slightly stronger in tone for
spot Offering. Spot No. quoted at
S 1-2 to 6 IL cents over September:
arrive next week at 3 1-2 cents over;
regular 2 IL cents over.
Barley still low and buyers were
holding off for new stock. Samples
received from South Dakota showed
very good quality and tested 4S
pounds to the bushel. Flax situation
was strong. Crushers paid IL to IA
cents yer September for spot No. Il
seed and 4 to Scents over for regular
arrival. September price for arrival
by September, Is. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

New York, July 2o.-Llve poultry
steadier; broilers by express 236
81 BY freight, 2y@33; fowls. rs,
Dressed poultry easy; western chick
ems. 2S044.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth, July 2o.-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. ! dark northern
$1:2s 1-s41.3s 49,; No. 8 do $1.22
1-8@1.27 is: No. 3 do $1.14 1850
1.20 Is (all nominaly; No. /: amber
durum $1.25;&No.= 2. do S1.2s; NO. 2
amber arrive Ills: No. 1 durum
$1.16: No. 2 .durum $1.l3; No. / mix
ed durum $1.15;S No. Q mixed durum
31.13; do arrive 41.10;j No. i red
durum tia. Flax seed on track
$2.5S@2.59: arrive $2.6S; arrive Au-
gust is, $z.53; arrive August $2.4s;
July $2.5s bid; Sept. 32.4s bid; Oct.
$3.50 IL bid
Oats. No. 3awhite track 31@3 SO.
No, 1 rye track 81 3-s:-arrive July 81
5-s; arrive august - rs; Sept. s7s
3-aa t<s 81 e
Barley choice to fancy 80 0sz;
mediumsto good IS: lower grades
AZ @64: Corn, NO. 2 mixed 81 1-2;
No. . do 50 IL; No. 2 yellow 81; No.
& fdo461. ,s4 ts3 sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

Minneapolis, July 20.-Cash wheat
was scarce today and very strong de-
mand again. Receipts from the
couI>STy were moderate and desirable
quality was hard to find in volume.
Top grade No. 1 dark northern
traded UP to 4S cents over the Sep
TENDER and low of range quoted 80
cents over. ...tss@ 3.f& .t,
Medium grade wheat prices were
about 2 cents higher on the average.
Durum wheat was narrow and un-
interesting with bids about the same
and offerings very light. Winter
wheat was unsettled. 7.. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
SLIGHT ADVANCE
IN RETAIL PRICE
OF FOOD REPORTED

Washington. July 2o.-The retail
cost Of food to the average family in
the United States increased one ner
cent y. the month from May is to
June Us. according to a report today
py the bureau Of labor. statistics Of
articles computed, the averare In
crease ranged from 20 per cent fnr
potatoes to one-half OF one per cent
Tor bananas. Decreases in IL articles
ranged from is per. cent for onions
to one per cent for canned peas. While
prices forstheS others remained prac.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
CASH.

Minneapolis. July 20.-Wheat-No.
l northern, $1.43 1-S@1.4S Is; July.
S1.4S -; September, $1.1S Is; De-
cember, $1.16 3-8.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, So 1-2@59,
sOats-No. 8 white, 81 5000 5-8.
Barley, 47@59.
Rye-No. 2, 78@78 1-2.
Flax-No. 1, $2.54 1-2@2.57 1-c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20.-wheat re-
ceipts. 126 cars, compared with 15s
cars a year ago. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

II Paraguay, the women outnumbar
the men several times over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
GRAIN TABLE,
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis, July 20.-(U. S. Bu-
reau of, Observation-Disclosures light wire
inquiry demand and movement. STOW,
market weaker; sandland district
carloads f. o. b. usual terms, Minne-
apolis-St. Paul rate, sacked cwt field
run Early Ohios 1.25 to 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
FOUR

Minneapolis, July 20.-F1our un-
changed: shipments 62,S2s barrels;
bran 1900 to 1900. h ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
CREAM.

Quotations furnished daily by1;
Rrtdgeman- Russell creamery
Butter fat, per h. .,..r.ss -. .4..... 49,;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

PRODUCE.
Quotations furnishedt daily BY Nor
thern Produce Co. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
ORPHEUM

A wholesome comedy or family
life IN America. a picture story that
conveys a fine message without be-
coming a preachment; that Is Para
mounts production OF Clarence"
featuring three popular screen
stars, Wallace Reid. Agnes Ayrss
and May McAvoy. Clarence" Is
ono OF the most enjoyable pictures
Of the past year Clarence" Is the
humorous story OF an ex-soldler VINO
drove mules without swearing and
who became a good angel in the fam
ily or a millionaire whose happiness
IS being dashed upon the rocks be-
cause of their lack Of harmony and
constant pickering. Clarence" found
the task OF reconclling this family
as difficult as diving mules in the
army without cussing. but he &C
complishes the TASK with the aid of
a sax-o-phOne. his genial tempera-
ment and general tact, so that hap
piness is the lot Of all concerned.
clarence" IS packed with laughs
from beginning 10 end. In the title
role Mr.. Reid scores a decided sue
cess. while Agnes Ayres and May
McAvoy have parts suited TO their
personality. There is a supporting
cast ot great excellence and the
screen version OF Booth Harrington:
famous story IS one OF the most
enjoyable pictures OF the year.
Ben Turpin comedy and the Inter
national News are the other pictures
| on this bill Today's performance!
viii he continuous until midnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

erage run OF theater-yoers, but the
big one conveyed in AT the Altar
Stairs is done with such dramatic
skill and IN such an intensely inter
esting way. as 70 make the picture
one OF the best entertainments fea-
lures OF the year.
The message Is one that will make
many sit down and Go some quiet
thinking It's super-character delin-
cation and dramatic power makes A
human docume nt with all the ele-
ments OF screen entertainment. The
story opens with a groom waiting az
the altar, and then sweeps along
with much dramatic force, and
thrilling situations until the final
climax. Not a flaw can be found
IN the development OF the story, the
logic - absolutely convincing, and all
the power that this dramatic s!tua-
ton suggests Is there.
Vivian Martin, the clever COM
edienne will appear at the Lasalle
theater on Monday in her latest com
edy. Pardon My French" Richard
| Dix comes IN a laughab!e comedy
entitled ANS Fair In Love" or
/ Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
| brings "B ulldog DrummOnd," a
| thrilling unusual mystery drama
with Carlyle Blackwell in the lead
/ ing role. a big comedy with VIII
! Rogers, the star OF The Headless
! Horseman," in the featured part. en-
/ titled ~ Poor Relation" VIII b'
/ shown on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
FRITZ KREISLER

The generally accepted tradition
that youthful prodigies rarely II ever
fulfill the promise of their childhood
when they reach maturity has little
basis In fact. Because a great ado
Is made every few years over the
failure OF a prodigy the public -
inclined TO forget that nearly all the
greatest musicians showed from
their earliest years distinct and re-
markable talent When Fritz Kreis-
Ter first came 10 this country as a
prodigy az the age Of II he had the
usual success which is the lot Of an
attractive boy with a great talent.
but the wise heads all maintained
that he was being burnt" out and
would amount 20 nothing. Twelve
years later he returned 10 America
and before his first performance in
New York his coming was received
with the usual scepticism. It was
quickly discovered. however, that the
wonderful boy had become a very
great artist and today ranks as the
greatest viOlinist OF our time.
Up 20 the beginning OF tho war
Kreisler was one OF the few violin
lists who under any conditions and
circumstances could fu the largest
halls OF London. Paris. Petrograd
and Vienna Ills hold on tho mus.-
cal public Of Europe was unique. He
attracted not merely the general
public but the conBoisseur, for while
he has all the brilliancy that The
general public demands. uuderlyins
his art is the soundest and soudist
mus ciansalp
To Kreisjer - due entirely the
splendid enlargement OF the roper
tOire OF modern v.o,.n.s;s. Fc- years
vioi!n.s,s had been going along con
tent 20 play the hackueyed works OF
modem violin literature. forgetting
or ignoring the wonderful literature
that italy gave 10 the world through
the lIth ard Itth centuries. This
early italian music which is as beau
TRULY written for the violin ~ the
best italian composers haro written
Tor the voices. Kreisler sought on;
and revived A a result his pro-
grams cover n broader field than
those OF any artist now before The
PUZZLE.
IIrels,er viii be brought 60 the
Blackstone theater or Feb. r. by
The Musicians club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Stage
CBy Frsss AEsnt)

Continued from Preceding Page.)
------.-.----------~---
drama OF Irish life with dual iove
story running through three acts and
"a said 20 give the young and popu-
lar singing star a splendid oppor-
unity TO display his hisLrionic as well
as his vocal talents
The story deals with the adven-
lures of Niles O'Dowd, O. young bar
rlster bent more on pleasure than
the study OF law. HIS half-sister,
Molly Flynn. who rules the house
hold dsterm Ines. az she thinks. 70
r1ake.a man out OF him by schem.ng
10 rnarry him 20 Lucy Murry. cap
tivating young widow. The Unez-
pected arrival OF the daughter %
her brother who myster.ously dis
appeared on voyage 20 Australia
knocks al their plans and Miles
sings his way into her hear. which
causes keen disappointment 70 his
bachelor friends.
During a fancy dress ball IN which
the players impersoDate many char
acters from Dumas novel, The
Three Musketees," he uaravels the
mystery OF her fathers disappear
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Screen
PALACE
tBy The Press Agent1


Beautiful. unique and dramatic Il
Penrhyn Stanlaws Paramount pro-
duction % "S!nged Wings" present
ed at the Palace IN conjunction with
the five acts OF vaudeville starting
today. The theme deals with a
Spanish dancing girl whose lie is
Influenced By dream and VINO az
ter many experiences and adven-
lures, finds love and happiness.
Dainty Bebe Daniels pays this role
with a vivaciousness characteristic
Of her. The story from start 20 IN
ish is intensely appealing and nv
man and one that viii DE appreciated
by every lover OF the unusual in
screen drama. Mics Daniels cos
tunes are particularly beautiful and
Conrad Nage. another favorite
plays the leading male role OPP os!te
the star.
Red Hot Romance" the last
half OF the week at the Palace start
ing Thursday, IS an original story
crammed full OF the sort OF humOr,
and satire for which Anita Loos and
John Emmerson. the producers are
noted. The story pokes good-natured
fun 1T that type Of novel and play
made famous by Richard Harding
DAVE. Anthony Hope, George Barr
McCutcheon and others, wherein the
young American hero gets into com
plications in foreign kingdoms falls
In love with princesses. foils all her
royal sutors and turns the country
upside down before he gets through
with Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
OLIVER

In London THE Circle" IL being
presented with cast OF players who
are favorites IN the British capital.
with the probability that no per-
Torrance will be given elsewhere.
London successes are exclusive af-
fairs.
In this country the comedy by W.
Somerset Vaughan is being present
ed in a manner betting its cele-
brity. For the American production
Arch Selwyn engaged two Of the
most distinguished native stars, Mrs.
Leslie Carter and John Drew. Mr..
Selwyn also decided early upon a
trans-continental tour-and 20 carry
out this plan 80 was necessary TO cut
the New York engagement short.
Every prediction Of artistic ard
popular success was realized abund-
antly during the long run in the city
OF skyscrapers. Play and perform
ancs alike were hailed as splendid
features OF the season. The Circle
was accepted all around as the
ablest and most amusing effort Of the
brilliant English playwright. while
the return Of Mrs. Carter and Mr..
Drew In roles that might nave Oecn
written for them was the signal for
remarkable enthusiasm. High praise
was also bestowed upon the support
ing players, ali of whom, with one
exception, are now taking part in
the long Cross-couutry tour, now
marked by the engagement at tho
Oliver theater. Sunday evening, jan
nary IA Ernest T.awford JprOrno
Patrick. Clara Moores and Robert
Rendel are especially prominent in
support OF the two celebrated stars.