davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
CHAPTER XXI.
The New D0y

nj e D0y.
The slapping of the wind against
the tent awakened Beatrice. She
could hear it soughing gently through
the branches of the live oaks. An out
lung arm discovered Clay missing.
Her questing glance found him
busy over the mesquite fire upon
which he was cooking breakfast. She
watched him move about, supple and
light and strong, and her heart lifted
with sheer joy of the mate she had
chosen. He was such a man among
men. this clear-eyed, bronzed hus-
band OF a week. He was so clean and
simple and satisfying. AS she closed
the flaps she gave a deep sigh of con-
tent.
Every minute till she joined him
was begrudged. For Beatrice had
learned the message of her heart.
She knew that she was wholly and
completely in love with what life had
brought her.
And she was amazingly. radiantly
happy. What did motor cars or WINE
suppers or Paris gowns matter? They
were trappings that stressed her
slavery. Here she moved beside her
mate without fear or doubt in a world
wonderful. Eye to eye, they spoke the
truth to each other after the fashion
of brave, simple souls.
Glowing from the ice-cold bath of
water from a mountain stream, she
stepped down the slope into a slant
of nshi to join Clay. He looked up
from the fire and waved a spoon gayly
at her. For he too was as jocund as
the day which stood tiptoe on the
misty mountain tops. They had come
into the hills to spend their honey
moon lone together, and life spoke to
him in accents wholly joyous.
The wind and sun caressed her. As
she moved toward him, a breath of
the morning flung the gown about her
so that each step modelled anew the
slender limbs. :
Her husband watched the girl
streaming down the slope Love swift
as old wine flooded his veins. He rose
caught her to him, and looked down
into the deep, still eyes that were
pools of happiness.
Are o glad-glad all through,
sweetheart" he demanded.
A little laugh welled from her
throat. She gave him a tender, mock
II hope heavens like this, she
you don't regret New York-not
a single, hidden longing for it way
down deep in yore hearth"
She shook her head. II always
wanted to be rescued from the en-
vironment that was sitting me, but
l didn't know a way of escape till
you came" she said.
Then you knew it,"
From the moment I saw you tie
the janitor to the hitching-post. You
remember I was waiting to go riding
with Mr. Bromffeld. Well, 1 was bored
to death with correct clothes and
manners and thiking. I know just
what he would say to me and how
he would say it and what I would IN
swer. Then you walked into the pic
ture and took me back to nature"
1T was the hitching-post that sdid
it, them"
The hitching-post began it, any
how She slipped her arms around
his neck and held him fast. ''Oh, Clay,
isn't 1t too good to be true?"
A ball Of hre pushed up into the
crotch between two mountain peaks
and found them like a searchhght,
filing their little valley with a golden
glow. ~
So gWre#GIN.l rNwYYr3 r0Ny-,1 5-..f t- aI.a-# -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Butter higher;
receipts, 1895 tubs; creamery ex-
tras. 33 1-2; f1rsts, % 1-2@30; sec
onds, 27@27 1-2; standards. 33 IA.
Cheese unsettled; twins, IS 1-2@
IS 3-4; twin daisies, 10 1908 3-4;
single daisies. 1913 IA; Americas,
10 1903 ga; longhorns, 10 100
10 3<4; brick. II 1908.
Eggs higher; receipts. 1886 cases:
f1rsts, 20 @22 IL; ordinary firsts, 10
@20: miscellaneous, 21@21 1-2; stor-
age packed frsts, 23@R3 1-2.
CASH.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Wheat. No. 3
red 100 1-z@1.02 1-2; No. 2 hard
1903 @1.05 1-2. y.
Corn. No. 2 mixed, s1@s1 ii; No.
2 yellow 81 1-4@63.
Oats. No. 2 white, 81 1-4@:a IA;
No. 3 white. 30@33. :. ~
Rye No. 2, HOP.
Barley. 4S@56. d
Timothy seed, .4.25@5.15.
Glover seed. 12.00@16.00. >
Pork nominal.
Lard 1915.
Ribs 9.75@ 11.0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Aug. l5.-Liberty bo1,
I. SUGAR

New York. Aug. 15.-Raw SUGAR
wasE shade easier early5 TO-DAY AZ
sale of 10000 bags on Cuba fro,n
store at S6.3Ogto a local refiner. COM
pared with 1886 the last previous
sale. s
Irreguiar!ty wa noted In Az s,,rar
The market at midday Wa
shout ! TO : points net higher.
Refined sugar continued dun vifh.
me grenulated SrftchansAd ak 81 90 rs
7.l0. Renned futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Aug. 15.-Flour I'M
changed to Is cents lower; in carload
lots family patents quoted at $3.50
6.s5 a barrel in 50 pound cotton
sacks. ..
Shipments, 1856 barrels.
Bran, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
CASH.

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-No. 1 nor
thern $1.09 1-2@1.14 1-2; Sept. $1.04
IL; Dec. $1.o3; May $1.0s.
Corn, No. 8 yellow Sc 1-4@56 Ia.
Oats, No., 3 white 81 1-8@28 SIS.
Barley 39@49.
Rye. No. q, Sc 7-8.
Flax. No. i, 2.47@2.49.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
POTATOES:

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Potatoes steady;
receipts, 76 cars; total U. s. ship
nents, 536; New jersey sacked
Cobblers, $1.60@ 1.66f cwt.; sacked
Giants, $50 cwt.; Minnesota, Ne
braska sacked Early Ohios, 90@1.1O
cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
POU1TRY.
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCK,

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Poultry, alive
firm; fowls, 1908: broilers. "a IL
springs, 81: roesters, IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
GRAW RECMprS

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Wheat re-
ceipts 244 cars compared with 45O
cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

nice. business. s7but the pitching ,staR
appears 70 bs btdly bent q times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
MARKET GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-New York
to Logan and Bryan: Wheat-Liver-
pool cables yesterday showed declines.
q strike situation unchanged in the
east but critical in west. Hedging of
spring crops which is virtually made.
continues heavy. .,
Chicago to Hopwood and Burnett
rain prices have declined constantly
for weeks and present levels are low
er thar they have been in years.
Ihere is apparently nothing on which
to base investment purchases and in
fact the public holds aloof. Receipts
have been liberal despite the strike
and the latter has not stimulated the
demand The northwestern crop will
be pressing on the market in increas-
ing quantities from now on and it
Will take better buying to absorb
hedging pressure from that source.
December corn is cheap and so are
oats. Would prefer to buy corr and
oats on breaks and not sell wheat ex-
cept on good bulges. vi
G.. M..LaCount wires Chas. e. lewis
& Co.. from Regina-Wheat is late
through this territory on account of
late spring but crop Is good, filling
we'll. Some early fields almost ripe.
Corn is generally taking color. Will
need ten days of good weather to ma
ture. -
Winnipeg to Charles E. Lewis &
CO. understand there is 81 cars new
wheat in Winnipeg. Winnipeg Octo-
Der is now under Chicago September.
The difference in the two grades of
wheat should make Winnipeg a big
premium instead of a discount, but
the size of the crop is such that if
they can't sell it for export then the
futures are the only place for it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
POTATOES,

reau Observation-Disclosures very light
! wire inquiry; demand and movement
slow; market dull. sandland district
carloads f. o. b. usual terms. Sacked
cwt. Minneapolis-St.' Paul rate field
run Early Ohios very few sales at 80
@96c. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
GRAND r
u,1IING WHEAT.
GRAIN.

Card Prices as Furnished by
Farmers Elevator
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Cash wheat
opened quiet in tone today with prices
about the same compared with Sept.
but later on the mill buyers dropped
their bids about SC on the old crop
offerings. Some elevator wheat sold
at about the same prices. The best
quality of new wheat was firm and
unchanged. No large quantity was
available and a better demand pre-
vailed for that kind. Durum wheat
was firm and unchanged for the best
quality and slow and easy for the
poor. Winter wheat was steady and
demand quiet. Corn still was scarce
and buyers wanting supplies had to
bid up to get them. Oats demand
seemed to be better. again and heavy
oats with good color was wanted
chiefly. Rye was down 1c because
shippers were Indifferent. Barley
prices were firm to 1c higher, with a
better inquiry from export trade for
the medium and lower grades. Flax
wa strong again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
PRODUCE. '"
: Quotations furnished daily by Nor.
thern Produce Co. 49, -.
Tivo pnn1frv. Is

CREAM. 49,
Quotations furnished daily by
Rridgenan-Russcll creamery - :
Butter fat, per b $3.50. ....... 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

LOT the ma SOOoDy ana Chatted with
them in their section.
The chief conspirator was as eaw
as a toad in a hot skillet. Now that
It had come down to the actual bust
ness of taking this young woman with
them against her will, he began to
weaken. His heart acted very strange
ny. but he had to go through with it.
NC-can, l see, you a minute in the
next car, Wis Beatrice?" he asked.
his voice quavering.
Miss Whitford lifted her eyebrows,
but otherwise expressed no surprise.
Certainly. Johnnie"
He led the way down the aisle into
the next sleeper and stopped at one
OF the staterooms. Shakily he opened
the door and stood aside for her to
pass first.
You want me to go in here ?" she
asked.
f".Yes'm."
Beatrice stepped in. johnnie fol-
Clay rose from the lounge and said,
Glad TO sc you. Miss Whitford ~
DID you bring me here to a good
BY. Johnnie Z" asked Beatrice.
2 Runt tongue stuck to the roof
dumbly to Clay.
Better explain 10 Miss Whitford,..
said Clay, passing the buck.
IT'S Tor yore good, Miss Beatrice.n
[stAmmered the villain who had
brought her. WeHWe-II broushf
yOn here to travel home WITH /.
Xou-WhAtg
Before her slender. oufraesd dix-
nifty Johnnie wilteA KITTY. she-4ehe
rna,sML I-xs-r didn't fo Tor ia ii
Fmn863aa &fl6 WSewsy ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Institutes Some
Orchestra Shifts

IN wo important additions TO the
personnel Of the symphony or
chestra at Crapdall's Metro
politan Theater were made BY N.
Mirskey, conductor. last week. Kali
man Reve. Hungarian violinist OF
note both in this country and abroad.
was appointed to the concert, mas
ter's chair. which heretofore has been
occupied by Alexander Podnos, as
sistant conductor Of the Meropoli.
tan Symphony. A new first horn
player In the person Of Mazzareno
Cipriani was engaged to succeed A.
Corino, resigned.
The change In the concert mas
tership results In a much improved
ensemble by reason of the fact that
when sfirslsey Is conducting the
string section has the benefit of the
pre-emtnent virtuosity of both Mr.
Podnos and Mr.. Reve, and when
Podnos Is wielding the baton the
first violin chair Is not disturbed.
washington's foremost musical
critics have expressed themselves
during the past week as Of the be-
lief that tho present balance Of the
Mctropofitan's orchestra makes, Il
immeasurably the finest In the city,
both In the number Of It's solo artists
and In the richness and perfection
Of its ensemble playing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
CRANDALL'S
"The Wonderful Thing"

NORMA TALMADGB will 90
cupy the screen at .Crandall's
Theater the first three days Of this
week. beginning this afternoon, in
The Wonderful Thing" in which
she departs from her usual emo
tional type Of portrayal and offers
. distinctly amusing study In bril-
liant high comedy.
Her role Is that Of q young Amer
lean educated In a French convent
and mors Gallo than North Ameri-
can in viewpoint and manner who
BALLS desperately In love with
young Englishman whom she IL led
to believe 10 not all that he should
be In the matter Of real devotion
to her rather than to her money.
The denouement Is reached on her
fathers hog farm in the West and
II unique both In conception and
execution. The bill will be agreeably
augmented by camera subjects Of
abbreviated length and tuneful pipe
organ accompaniment
Wednesday and Thursday Jewel
Carmen and Kenneth Harlan. will
be seen in Nobody" spectacular
drama Of fashionable life at Palm
Beach through which runs q skill
fully maintained element Of mystery
that Is not solved until the final
moments Of the pictured drama.
Tho added comedy hit will be .
new release entitled "Chioken
Hearted"
A double-featured bfll Is announced
for Friday and Saturday at Gran
dnr,s. the foremost attraction being
Eugene o'Brien's comedy drama.
"Chtvairous Charley" and the COM
panion feature. Mack Sennett's new
two-reei comedy, officer Cupid"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
MOORES RIALTO
"The Silent Call"

MooRE's R1ALro THEATER
promises an unusual treat for
followers Of the silent drama and
lovers of music during the week be-
ginning today. when II offers ~ the
Photographic masterpiece Of the pro-
gram "Ths Silent CALL" by H. o.
Davis. and beginning tomorrow
CMonday) the musical portion Of the
program IL to be enhanced by the re-
turn appearance of Giuseppe Crea-
tore. the celebrated bandmaster and
orchestra leader. a. guest-conductor
Of the famous Rianto Orchestra,
which for the term Of the engage
ment win be augmented to forty
pieces or more.
Three factors stand out promi
nently to give ''The Silent CALI tn
unusual appeal. One L. the beauti-
full outdoor scenery. all the scenes
having been taken In the high Sier.
ras Of northern California
Another In the story. unique for
its quick action and rapid success
sion of climaxes. being filmed from
Hal q. Evart's Tho Cross Pull"
having as its locale tho far West
and centering around the rivalry Of
two men for tho leadership Of their
settlement and favor at tho hands
of q girl they both covet.
And the third feature being the In
PRODUCTION of Strongheart, claimed to
be the most intelligent Belgian Do
lice dog in tho world. a. Q star on
the American screen. This canine.
who was brought to this country for
the special purpose of playing In the
production. without doubt displays
the most remarkable acting ability
and intelligence ever displayed by
any dumb animal before the camera
and as the story Is built around his
actions, really becomes the star Of
the picture.
Another feature Of interest n the
fact that the human cast Of prinoi-
pals consists Of seven men and one
girl, John Bowers, William Dyer.
James Mason, Nelson Mcdowell. d.
J. Brady, Robert Bolder and Kath-
ryn Mcclure, respectively.
All patrons Of the Rialto wfn -
member with delight the pleasure
derived from Maestro Giuseppe Crea-
torres first appearance at the Riaito
and will undoubtedly greet with en-
thusiasm the announcement that no
is to be seen and heard again in
another series Of concerts beginning
tomorrow afternoon. The Maestro
will conduct three times daily during
the week. his program selections to
be announced in the advertising col
umns of Mondays papers.
In addition to the concert fear
lures, a special program OF shor,
film subjects will be shown, includ-
ing q laughable multiple reel comedy
and an exclusive showing Of the
latest Fox News, together with IN
unusually appropriate interpretative
orchestra score arranged by Robert
Bond Gotta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Quarantine Hats
Work on Picture

RK ARGARET seldom. who
" plays the part Of the
mother in "Just Around the
Corner" Q observation-disclosures
picture. hurried from Porto Rico to
New York to work in this picture.
Miss Seldom. who was playing In
another production in Porto Rico,
received q cable from Cosmopolitan
Productions to return as speedily as
possible because she was considered
ideally suited to the role.
Tho actress caught the first ship
leaving the island for home. but
when the vessel arrived In New
York harbor II was detained at
quarantine because Of bubonic
plague In Porto Rico. Production
on Just Around the Corner" was
held UP q few days until Miss sed-
don was permitted to land by The
health authorities.
Just Around the Corner" which
will begin O weeks engagement at
Loew's Palace this afternoon, tells
the story Of poor East Side family
In New York. and is said to be a
worthy successor to "Humorssque,"
on which Miss Hurst and Miss Mar
ion elaborated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Fannie Hurst Is
Author of Story
IN ANNIE HURST, who wrote
"Humoresque," also wrote the

IN ANNIE HURST, who wrote
"Humoresque." also wrote the
story of Just Around the
Corner" which was published by
Harper q Brothers. New York. In
Miss Hurst's first collection Of
short stories. Frances Marion
wrote the scenario and directed
Just Around the Corner
Margaret Seldom, who took a
leading part in THE Inside of the
Cup" has leading role in Just
Around the Corner" Lewis Sar-
gent, the young actor who won
fame for his creation OF "Huckle-
berry Finn" In the Paramount pic-
ture Of the same name. will be seen
In the role of a prankish messenger
boy whose chief aim In life is to
take care of his mother and sister.
Sigrid Holmouist, Swedish
beauty. has the role Of the daugh-
ter and Fred c. Thomson is seen
as the Real Man. Others In the
cast are: Edward Phillips, Peggy
Parr, Nine. Rose Rosonova and
william Nally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Organ Grinder
Cheers Shirley

CHIRLEY MASON. the dainty
- Fox star who enacts the
title role In Jackie" a
William Fox photoplay. which opens
a weeks engagement at the Strand
today as the cinema attraction Of
the vaudeville and picture program.
has been an accomplished dancer
since childhood. This fact stood her
In good stead when she was called
upon to play the part Of the little
Russian waif who is the heroine Of
Countess Barcynska's romantic tale
Jackie. as a refugee from her trou-
bled native land, has spent some
time In France and learned TO per-
form folk dances Of that country az
well as those Of Russia. She aspires
to . dancing career in London.
Jackie first appears In the pio-
ture In q street scene, as she joins
q group gathered about a hand Or
gan. She 10 carrying packages for
the woman who has been giving
her food and shelter In the expec-
tation Of exploiting her as a dancer.
The music Of the hand organ has
IN irresistible appeal to her; she
lays down tho packages and swings
into . pretty French folk dance.
A moment later. she Ii performing
the difficult Russian dances.
A regular hand-organ man was
engaged for this scene, and n there
vas nothing for him to do but what
he had done day BY day for years. Il
was not thought necessary 70 -
hearse him. Thousands Of chfl-
dren had danced about his machinA
Of course.
The start went Won. and The -.
gan grinder smiled. noddins ~
prevail Of the dainty little actress
dancers grace: but ~ the dancing
continued, through more elaborate
and enhancing svolutions, his
mouth sagged open and his 49,
bulged. He forgot his grinding Tor
q moment. and tho scene had - -
retaken-
ct have seen many with the taS
ent, for Il 10 amons the people
everywhere" he said 70 the ntt,s
star; but you. mees your danclng
u wonderful. wonderfukr -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
KNICKERBOCKER'
Ray and Keaton.

TODAY ana tomorrow az Srah'
dall's Knickerbocker Thea,ei will
be notable for first Washington pres
sntations Of Charles Rays newest
starring vehicle. "R. 8. v. p" and
Buster Keaton's latest two-reel
trayesty, 1.-THE Paleface." "R. 8.
". p" relates the professional and
social experiences Of q young artist
and his cartoonist pal who attempt
10 negotiate . formal debut among
the elite with a single dress coat
between them. '"rhe Paleface" u
continuously iaughable in it, de-
piction OF the hair-raising adven-
lures OF . young man who 10 made
chief Of an Indian tribe when tho
redskins find 1t impossible to burn
him ut the. stake-due to the fact
that he IL CARRIED in an asbestos
suit. The early week bill win be
completed by varied short-rsel fea-
lures and . fantasia Of selections
from verdis I'll Trovatore" a. the
special concert number by the
Knickerbocker Symphony. under
the conductorship Of Sig. Ernesto
NatieIio.
on Tuesday and Wednesday the
Knickerbocker will present d. W.
Griffith's superb polarization OF
.way Down East" in which the stel.
lar roles are played by Richard Bar
thickness, Lillian Gish, Lowell sher.
man. Creighton Hale, Burr MacIn-
tosh, and host Of others. Tho per
formances Of this masterpiece win
besdn at 4. $40 and s%S p. m. Con
cent number. overture I'll Guar
any" By Cones
Anita Stewart wfn BE- the star
az the bill arranged for Thursday
ana Friday In '.Playthinss Of Dss-
tiny." . throbbins story Of life in
the cpsn, IN which she 10 admirably
i. supported By walter McGrail and .
cast Of noted artists. The extra
comedy attraction win be the new
Fox Sunshine comedy. Business IL
Business" and the concert number q
medley Of Broadway hits.
For Saturday only. william q.
Hart 10 announced - star Of Three
word Brand" his new production
for Paramount, which win be sup
piemsnted By Fresh Air." q new
comedy IN which the stellar role II
played by Monte Banks The pro-
eram for the weekend viii be COM
plated By Abbreviated camera sub
Jscts. and q request concert number
ceasisting Of sslectionA from Victor
Hsrbsrt,s musical comedy gs9[ The
- NIL -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

These Pictures
Are Headed Here
For Early Views

"GOD'S CRUCIBLE," with
Wilton Lackaye and Gas
ton Glass. will be seen at the
Strand next week.
Harold Lloyd comes TO the
Metropolitan next week and
for the first two days to the
Knickerbocker in "A Sailor
Made Man."
Mae Murray. In Peacock
Alley" Is the next attraction
at Loew's Columbia.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week the Knickerbock-
er will show Cecil De Miles
"Don't Tell Everything" to be
followed BY "The Flower of
the North"
Agnes Ayres. IN The Lane
That Had No Turning" comes
to Loew's Palace next week
Douglas Fairbanks. IN "The
Three Musketeers," will be
seen all next week at Gran
dall's.