davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Current Amusements
At q Glance.

GARRICK-Garrick Players
in "a Gentleman From Mis-
sissippi."
BELASCo-Belasco Players
in Ladies Night"
B. F. KEITHS-Vaudeville.
COLUMBIA-Agnes Ayres
in "Borderland."
METROPOLITAN-Charles
Ray in "Smudge," and Buster
Keaton in The Blacksmith"
RIALTO-Marie Provost in
Her Night of Nights"
PALACE-Ethel Clayton in
"Her Own Money"
CRANDALL'S-"When Ro-
nance Rides"
GLEN ECHO PARK-Re-
sort attractions.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH -
Resort attractions.
GREAT FALLS PARK
Resort attractions.
COLONIAL BEACH - Re-
sort attractions.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
Moonlight excursions.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Great Falls Park.

Great Falls Park perhaps offers
greater variety in the way of en-
joyment and recreation than any
other open-air resort near WASH
ington. There is, first Of all, the
delightful location. above the his
toric Great Falls of the Potomac,
'deservedly called ''the Niagara Of
the South" there IL the delightful
ride to and from the park on fast
electric trains from Thirty sixth
and NJ streets: there are the many
amusements the park can offer, in
Guiding attractions for the chill
dren. the carousal, boating, fishing,
free dancing, g,Nsnapshotting and pic
nicking; and there is the historic in
terest, of great appeal to every pa
triot. due to the association of this
beautiful spot with the private life
of Washington. Here Washington
built mill and q foundry and
achieved more than local fame as
an engineer for his construction of
the old canal. s5.,,-i
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
MARIE PROVOST
FINDS PLEASURE
IN GOOD BOOKS

There is a lot of difference be-
tween Intelligent" and "intellec-
tual."
Intelligent" implies the posses
sion of plentiful common sense,
quick wits and general mental
alertness.
intellectual implies that and the
additional influence of an artistic
mental quality, the result usually
of a clearer perception Of life and
its natural forces in operation. An
intelligent person is not always in
tellectual. but an intellectual person
is always intelligent.
Screen artists who are CONNER
cial in their aims are not intellect
ual, or II they are. 1t is hidden SO
deeply that the public doesn't get
a chance to find 1t out.
Marie Provost, star of Her Night
of Nights" the Universal comedy
drama which is one of the featured
attractions at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter for the week beginning today,
can find equal interest in Freud or
the Saturday Evening Post. Her
taste in literature is as broad as
the subject; and that Is the real test
of an intellectual.
A noted critic said OF her, in re-
viewing one of her performances
from the standpoint of one ac-
quainted with her personal aims.
Whatever she lacks today in abil-
ity, and that is little, she will gain
very soon; for she is very much In
earnest and a fine student Of life
and the best in literature"
Even in commedy drama there
are situations by the dozen where
depth in ones understanding of life
will have just as much value as in
deeper dramatic stories. Miss Pre-
vost's reading and studying are OF
value to her in everything she does.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Colonial Beach.

The popularity of the weekend
trips which the steamer st. Johns
is making to Colonial Beach. with
sailings every Saturday at $3.50 p.
m. and Sunday at . g. m. from the
Seventh street wharf. is gaining
in favor as the summer progresses.
The steamer, in addition to week
end trips. is making two weekday
trips. leaving on Tuesday and
Thursday at 9 a. m. other water
sports, such as bathing. fishing.
Grabbing. sailing and canoeing, add
to the attractiveness of the trip.
The steamer st. Johns will continue
its popular forty-mile moonlight
trips every Monday. wednesday and
Friday at 7:15 p. m. Music and
dancing on the steamer are features
Of the trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Chesapeake Beach.

Hundreds of yards of boardwalk.
situated out over the bay and
cooled by refreshing breezes. consti-
tute one of the charms Of Chesa-
peake Beach. Washington's near
est saltwater resort. A half-mile
steamer pier juts out into the bay.
From 1t one may fish or crab or
take motorboats for cruises. Bait
and tackle may be purchased.
The great circular dancing pa
vilion. open on all sides. Is always
a brilliant mecca. Music Is fur
nished by Ralph Garren's Melody
Kids" Bay breezes make dancing
always a pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Glen Echo Park.

The Weekend vacationer and
others in Washington stoo busy to
take the prolonged rest, find such
places as Glen Echo highly desir-
able for recreative purposes.
The dip, roller-coaster, old mill
and midway are never-ending
sources of fun. Dancing in the
ballroom under the direction of
oehmann's Glen Echo Orchestra is
from s:30 util 11:30. Admission to
the big park u always free.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Movie Men Contest Judges.

Nelson B. Bell, in charge of ad-
vertising and publicity for the
Crandall theaters; Lawrence Beatus,
manager of Loew's Palace, and
Corbin Shields. assistant manager
Of Moore's Rialto. have been Sc.
lected to represent the motion pic
ture industry on the board of
judges that will choose Miss Wash
ington" to represent the National
Capital at the September carnival
at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Chevy Chase Lake.

The inclement weather again IN
terfered with Jerry Rips perform
ance at Chevy Chase Lake last
Wednesday night. Dance fans are
hoping the weather man can prom
Use an array of stars in the heavens
for "wednesday night, July 26, when
the performance will be staged.
His stunt is scheduled Tor the
lower pavilion at 1920 wnere
Tommy Thompson nightly carries
of the honors with his Meyer Davis
orchestra. At 10:4o Jerry Is due at
the upper pavilion, where Pete
Macias' orchestra is the feature.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Garrick to Repeat Play.

In response to a popular demand
George Henry Traders melodrama.
"A Turn in the Dark" will be held
over for a Sunday night perform
ance at the Shubert-Garrick The
ater tonight. The management de-
cided to repeat the performance to-
night In order to give all who 90
desired q chance to see it
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

noon. Claire Adams and Carl Gantvoort appear
in the leading roles and are supported by Tod
Sloan. the famous Jockey; Mary Jane Irving
Babe London and Frank Hayes Buster Keaton.
in "My wifes Relations" is the added attrac-
ton Wednesday and Thursday Milton Sills and
Dorothy Dalton will be pictured in The
Woman Who Walked Alone" witt re~1>-4
Lloyd comedy. "A Zero Hour" Wallace Reid
in Across the Continent" will be the aIl. ae...-
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

~ ROADWAY will not be without a melo-
x drama for the coming season. for Mrs.
j Henry B. Harris has announced that she
will produce a comedy melodrama, en-
titled Lights Out" by Paul Dickey and Mann
Page. The production will have out-of-town
premiere, after which il will play the Wander
biIt Theater August IL.
The Bat" which is well past its s0oth
performance, will probably stay another season
Broadway despite the fact that next month
the completion OF its second full year.
"A Turn in the Dark" which presented
for the first time the Garrick Theater last
week. is also slated for a Broadway showing,
so 1t looks though staid New Workers may
still get a thrill by shrieks emanating from a
darkened stage. mysterious bcNging Of doors
and various other tricks of the melodrama-
"A Turn in the Dark" the melodrama
written by George Henry Trader. director of
the Garrick Players. which given a try
out at the Garrick Theater last week. is slated
for a Broadway presentation, according TO
announcement
Mr.. Trader showed great in staging
his melodrama. which contains all the tricks
80 thrill audience, such kidnapping a
young girl by bandits little gun play" q
hand to- hand tussle and the inevitable secret
panels In the walls. After being revised. Broad
way may accept "A Turn in the Dark" but
such acceptance In its present form does
not seem likely.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Monica, Golden's
Play, Not Likely to
Run Like Lightnin'
Successful Bookings Predicted By
First-Nighters at New Com
edy's Premier, However.

Ohm Golden. producer Of 'Lightnin'," the
play that established a phenomenal record
of performances in New York City. is again
~ before the theatergoing public with a new
comedy with which he hopes duplicate his
'Lightnin'" record.
Monica" the three comedy by Mrs.
Christopher Wyatt, was given a tryout per-
formance in Atlantic City last week and while
the first nighters at the seashore resort received
the new play warmly enough, It is a safe pre-
diction that II will not be another "LIghtnin'"
far S box office records go, but probably will
have a successful
Grace LaRue and Hale Hamilton are featured
in the new Golden production and the producer
has surrounded them with excellent support
ing but with the fall Of the final curtain
on the opening night, comment was freely heard
in the audience that something different" hsd
been expected.
Apparently the first nighters looked for an
other 'Lightnin because of the words John
Golden present. the show cards. and
when the three acts failed to reveal a produc-
tion of that caliber they were somewhat dis
appointed
The new comedy, however. has many good
points and after the rough edges are smcothed
away IL will make fair bid for
The story deals with young wife and
mother of two children. whose love for her
husband has died during his absence in the
jungles of Africa She goes to a sanitarium
for and there meets a young man, also
a patient. and their friendship rpens love.
Complications arise, however, for Il de-
velops that mother and daughter both in
love with the same man and the latter has gone
So far s believe she is engaged to him Then
comes word from Africa TO the young wife that
her husband has been killed in accident.
While they are waiting for the arrival of his
body, friend husband appears the scene
very much alive, which further complicates
matters.
AS climax. the wife admits freely TO her
husband that her love has grown cold and he
readily consents divorce. The daughter
gives her supposed hancee to her mother and
thus ends the story.
In the supporting Miss LaRue and
Hale Hamilton were Nydia Westman from
'Lightnin;" Leila Bennett formerly OF The
First Year" Richie Ling formerly OF The
Seventh Heaven" and Theodore Westman, for
merly OF Thank You"
The production staged by winchell
Smith, responsible other successes which have
been produced by Golden.
II will be interesting TO watch for the New
York opening of Monica to learn whether
theatergoers in the metropolis expected some
thing different" or whether the play is
cepted at its face value settles down for a
lengthy run.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

CRANDALL'S-"when Romance Rides" a
story of the West, will be the major feature of
the bill for Crandall's Theater the first three
days Of the current week, beginning this after
CONTINUED ON LAST COLUMN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-All grains averaged
lower Saturday, wheat easing off dur
lag the last hour as a result OF a little
weekend profit taking. At the finish
wneat was to v cents lower with
December $1.14h and Msy SLIPS to
$l.12A corn was Y to 1Q1Bc off;
oa1s We're down 4 to \ cent n pro
Will December wheat acted strong
and advanced to a new high for the
week in the early trading, evening up
by longs for over Sunday, with reports
or lack OF export demand resulted in
a REACTION before the closing that car
rled values off from the top, out the
undertone was by no means weak.
Houses with eastern connection were
buyers OF December and this delivery
went to about two cents over the May.
Liverpool closed at a slight advance.
making only a moderate response to
the advance In North America the
a slightly firnaer basis. Reports as to
the a situation were mixed with a
little Improvement claimed in parts Of
the southwest.
Corn and oats were under pressure
In sympathy with the decline in wheat
and on local pressure a break Of II to
X cent in premiums In the sample
market being a factor in corn. The bulk
and by scattered longs who were even
ing up for over Sunday. Outside mar
kets outbid Chicago for old and new
corn down state and the south outbid
this market for oats.
Provisions were rather dull and
slightly easier with hogs and grains.
Open High Low Close
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Despite uneasi-
ness over European financial conditions
new gains in the price of wheat have
been made this week, owing largely to
40, 200. 900 bushels reduction in esti-
mates of the Australian exportable sur
plus and because of drouth seriously
affecting much of the domestic winter
crop belt. Compared with q week ago,
wheat Saturday morning q half cent
to 2& cents higher, corn unchanged to
~ cents off, oats a shade TO 30 cents
down, and provisions unchanged to 30
cents lower.
With German government officials
discussing formal bankruptcy as IN
official policy, the wheat market during
the early part of the week showed a
downward tendency which was empha-
sized somewhat by an unexpected in
crease Of the United States visible sup
ply total and by an apparent halt in
export demand. AT this juncture, how
ever. the outlook was considerably al
tered by drouth adviees from west of
the Missouri river and by the worst
crop prospect in Australia.
Notable revival of wheat purchasing
for European account followed, and the
market was further stimulated by re
ports that flour business was good. es-
p~ecially at Minneapolis The entire
stock of winter wheat ut ports on the
Gulf of Mexico was said to have bought
un for shipment to Europe and some
authorities seemed inclined to take the
view that transatlantic shortage of
breadstuffs was greater than had been
generally supposed.
Corn and oats were steadied by the
action of wheat,
Provisions averaged lower with hogs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
York Market
FINANCIAL


New York, OCT. 2.-Prices opened
espon to short covering hut profit
taking and professional selling at the
higher levels combined with the lack OF
effective buying power sent them down
ward again. most issues showing slight
net losses at the close. Gulf States
Steel was the individual strong spot,
climbing 81 points in q furry OF buy
ing in the last hour. Other steel shares
made little response to the optimistic
views of trade conditions expressed at
the American Iron & Steel Institute
meeting, United States Steel common
Bet Hannd, b, L seo1ins nni1 r aeRtogag
gains.
crate strength, improving n points.
but changes in the other oil shares
were mixed. Equipment shares again
were weak. Shipping shares were Of
fered freely toward the close, Marine
preferred dropping three points and
American International corporation IN.
Total sales were 326, 900 shares.
Foreign exchanges were inclined to
brisk for a Saturday session. Demand
sterling dropped below 446 and minor
recessions were noted in the French.
Belgian and Italian rates. The clearing
house statement showed a decrease of
$51, 653, 900 in loans, discounts and in
vestments and a decrease OF 900
in the reserve Of member banks in the
federal reserve bank. Net demand de-
posts decreased by $92,335,000.
Excess reserve totalied $51, 176, 900, an
increase Of $27, 222, 800 owe last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
livestock
AT

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Hogs. receipts
5000; weak to Zoe lower; bulk ITO to
225 pound averages $4,000 top 50;
bulk heavy packig sows $7.2598; pigs
mostly s8.75@s.9o; estimated hoidover
ss.ssas; light ss.75@s,s5; light light
So. 759s.g0; packing sows smooth SIZE
@8.40; packing sows rough $7O7.S0;
killing pigs sS.75Qe.so.
week ago: Strictly choice and prime
matured native beef steers strong to a
shade higher; warmed UP and short
fed kind %uneven1y % to T5c lower,
spots off more; extreme top long fed
matured steers 1880; best yearlings
$13. 25; western grassers stead to 25c
lower; beef cows very uneven, rs to
below 81 off considerably more; can
ners and cutters weak to 15c lower;
bulls largely Csc off; veal calves mostly
81 lower; heavy feeder steers rs TO 40e
off; desirable light stockers about
steady: weeks bulk prices beef steers
S9@11.75; western grassers S6.60@7.40;
stockers and feeders s6.25Q7.25; beef
cows and heifers $4.25@7.25: Gamers
ers s1o.50@11.
Sheep, receipts $500; mostly direct:
compared with week ago: Fat and feed
er lambs 10 to 15c lower: fat sheep 25
to 5oc higher; extreme top fat natives
STATS; fat western lambs and yearlings
comparatively more numerous; choice
fed westerns S14.50; best shorn lambs
1855; top fed y~earlings SIS; closing
to packers; bulk $14@14.25: culls gen.
orally S1o010.50; heavy fat ives largely
$4.5oa5.50; handy weight kind upward
to SITS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Stock Market
- seem by
Bulls az Bears
Reported by n. u. Lake & Co.


New York. Oct. 2s.-The price move
ment was somewhat confused satur-
day. Several issues declined rather
sharply and some Of the oil stocks were
inclined to exhibit themselves. There
were no particular new developments
disclosed during the session and much
OF b trading wal representative OF
q desire to even up commitments 81
b week end. Recent reductions In
gasoline prices seems to have curbed
somewhat the initiative to follow the
buying side Of the general run of OIL
shares in aggressive fashion.
Rather 1t seems as though the status
OF the actual oil situation seems to
have tempered builish sentiment some.
what and as a consequence some OF
h more timid holders Of oil securities
seem disposed to reduce their lines.
Prices at the week end are around the
levels representing the approximate
low since the down-swing in values
got under way. Bullish sentiment ts
less In evidence at the week end than
1t has been for some time and unless
some new bullish features make their
appearance 1t may be difficult to sus-
tain current prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
MARKETS
DIGEST
III WEEK I'm BUSINESS
By The Tribune.

return to something like normal buy
ing power abroad is not a thing great
ly to be desired from the American
standpoint. 1t is the only way in
which this country can get back to
really flourishing times. But the pic
ture drawn by a well known English
economist in an address this week on
the whole world facing ruin because of
the new American tariff duties is SO
overdrawn that it is hard to treat
it with any degree of seriousness.
Statements of this sort are apace
with the declarations which the finan-
cial Jeremiahs were b~roadcasting a few
years ago, that Europe with her de-
preciated eurrencies and with what
was thereby assumed her abnormally
low productive costs, would flood the
markets of the world with cheap goods
and practically destroy the industrial
part of IL export trade altogether.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York, Oct. 2S.-The actual N
dition Of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $51,176,020 in excess of
legal requirements. This is an in
crease Of SGT 800 from last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Grain Prices
Station Basis at Points In Montana
Taking a Acc per Hundred Weight
Rata tn RdinuAannIla or Hnlufh-

% 70
Fancy Dark Northern Spring-Must
be practically full 100 per cent flinty,
dry, amber kernels. with very high
gluten content.
Choice Dark Northern Spring-Must
be approximately a5 per cent flinty, dry,
amber kernels, with high gluten content.
Good Dark Northern Spring-Must he
approximately 90 per cent flinty, dry,
amber kernels, with average gluten
content. .
Dark Northern Spring. federal grade
Must contain at least rs per cent
flinty, dry. amber kernels,
Quotations to noon October 80.
Fancy Dark Nor. Spring Per blu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Potatoes steady:
receipts lit cars: total TT, g. ship
ments 1882; Wisconsin sacked round
whites s0a95 cwt; bulk No. / 1890
cwt; Minnesota sacked Red river Ohios
9o9S1 cwt; bulk 1861; Minnesota
sacked sand land Ohios S09so cwt;
Minnesota sacked round whites, No. l
S0GS1 cwt; bulk 1895 cwt: North Da-
kota Red river Ohios. No. i s09$1 cwt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 46; firsts 36@39h; ex-
ira firsts 421441a; seconds 341a gas
standards 40; eggs higher: receipts 357
cases; firsts 35@46; ordinary firsts 30Q
SO; miscellaneous 350A0; refrigerator
extras 25h@26s refrigerator firts 24hQ
%.
Poultry alive, lower: fowls 1920;
springs as; turkeys So; ROSTERS IA;
geese 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
CHARGED
to The Tribune

Special to The Trlbune.
Lewistown, Oct 2s.-sheriff Billy
Woods Friday arrested Ben Fisher at
Winifred on a bootlegging charge. the
defendant giving bonds there and be-
ing released.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

No. / northern sI.l2sa1,1sN; Deem
Der $1.09S; May S1.1Ih.
Corn, No. 8 yellow 66@6s.
Oats, No. 8 white 35M $685..
Barley, 47@60.
Rye, No. 2 721s@75M.
Flax, No. l S2.49k @2.b0h.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
AT. SOUTH ST. PAUL

South ST. Paul, Oct. 2S.-(U. S. De
partment of Agriculture)-Cattle re,
ceipts 1.400; market compared with
week ago: Killing classes mostly
steady to strong; closing quotations;
Common n medium beef steers $bQ
s.25: bulk $3.50; grass fat butcher
cows and heifers $3.25@4: bulk undeE
$3.50; Gamers and cutters s2.25G3;
bologna bulls S3.25@4; best light veal
ers SS.75@9.50; average cost around SO
ing weak to ab cents lower; range s7.2E
as; bulk $7.75@s; pigs $3.50.
Sheep receipts $500: run includes
1000 feeders going through; market or
lambs weak; sheep steady; two double
western feeding lambs bid S13; com
pared with week ago. fat lambs 20 &c
so cents lower: bulk at the close around
$3.50; fat ewes 80 to rs cents higher;
closing s5@6.75; feeding and breeding
stock strong.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Oct. 2s,-Cattle, receipts
$500; for week: Choice and prime beef
steers practically normal: other grades
weak to Soc over; top s11.5o; fat she
stock mostly Go to Doc lower; Gamers
and cutters CSC lower; bulls, stock cows
and heifers weak to Csc higher; killing
and stock calves steady to Doc lower.
Hogs, receipts $500; steady TO 10c
lower; shipper top $3.50; packer top
Ss.35; light lights mostly ss.2oI8.25;
$50 to go Founders to shippers $500
$50; 100 to $50 Founders to packers
SS.15GS.25; mixed weights and quality
$s98.15; bulk of sales ss4S.4o; packing
sows steady to weak; bulk S7.1b07.35;
stock pigs weak to zoe lower; bulk
$8.20mS.40.
Sheep, receipts 500: for week: Lambs
soc higher; best light ewes s7.25; feed
ing lambs around 25c lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
FTUVEHIUHE WET6 TdINGT uUII dIt
slightly easier with hogs n grains.
Open High LOW Close
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Wheat, No. 4 red
s1.18: No. / dark northern S1.31ta.
Corn, No. 2 mixed ToA @71A; No. 2
yellow 71672.
Oats, No. 2 white 44@4eA; No 8 white
32hGA
Rye, No. 2 S2M.
Barley. 60q67.
Timothy seed. S5.6o16.50.
Glover seed, $15G20,50.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $1,000.
Ribs. 11m1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
At PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Oct, 2s.-Cattle steady;
81.
Hogs noninally steady; no receipts.
Sheep nominally steady; no receipts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

In the number of spindles and in the
manufacture Of delicate linen threads
and fabrics, France ranks next to Ire
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
DULUTH FIAxsEEn

Duluth, Oct. 2S.-Closing cash prices:
Flaxseed. October 1888 bid; November
$3.50, asked; December $2.s9h asked;
May 1884 asked.