davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
LIVESTOCK,

Chicago. Oct. 16.--tU S. Department.
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS receipts $4,000:
strictly choice and prime native beef
steers, beef COWS and heifers scarce,
steady to strong: lower grades slow.
about steady: other classes generally
steady; early top native beef steers
12.7G: some highly finished kinds held
above 1900; bulk Of native beef steers
of quality and condition to sell at 500
to ll.2h: supply Of western grassers lib
eral; hulk N~ealcrs early around 1879
to packers; heavy grass calves fairly
active in demand: bulk desirable ho-
loEna bulls around A.2a: bulk stockers
and feeders G.25 to T.5As.
Hog receipts $4,000; market slow,
around steady: few early sales strong:
, big packers bidding lower? bulk 77n'to
pound averages a.2a 40, abs: fey
good and choice 220 to ESQ pound hutcll-
eIs $40 to $50: top $50: bulk packing
SOUS 7,sS to s.s5: pigs strong: mostly
900 to 9.25: heavy S.65 to as: me 1ium
a.25 to $50: light Oils to 3.35; light
lights 80 to $50: packing SONS s1nooti,
I.?O to $50: packing sows rough 1873
to 500: killing pigs SIS TO ?.2a.
sheep receipts $1,000: fat la mhs open
ing strong to Is cent? higher; early top
native 1910 to packers and city butch
e:s: ,1.@GO cops from n 12-Gar train Of
Montana lambs: s!4.0n feeding |an1hI
SLOW; none sold early; sheep steady,
IA aged western wetIers averaging. L.
220 pounds. CTS for slaughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Cook WANTS Pos1TION-CAN
take charge Of Kitchen. Write, X. Y.
H., Herald. 5l,r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

E@OLUCt.
Chicago. Oct. lE.-Butter higher. re-
ceipts I.7S6; creamery extras A; firsts
3i to IS: extra firsts 30 to AZ IL sees
onds "a to So: stancar ds 40.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 3.344 cases;
firsts 81 to So: ordinary firsts 25 to 90:
mis@ciianeous-2S to 30: refrigerator eX-
tras 2Sa; refrigerator first* &c.
Poultry alive lower: fowls IA to %;
springs 1SH: rorSters IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

YOUNG WOMAN WANTS HOUSE.
ences. Write. $50 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

wANTED-oLD FALSE TEETH.< WE
pay high as $40 FOR fill sets. Don't
matter r.. broken. Western Metal
Company, Bloomington, III 'st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

HERALD wANTED-CorY or rHE
Morning ferAld Of September 10. 1922
is wanted. Circulation Dept. Grand
Forks Herald. ~ =. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

: WANTED .Tol BUY 6-foOM cor
tage, will give spa ssenset car as part
. payment. Room s, Clifford Annex.
Phone S19-t. ~. e..o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

EXP NC I'D STEECdRAPHER
ana bdokkeeper desires position.
Phone 1249 3N f w q x,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

,,,,c
per ounce; money IL per cent. Dis
count rates. short bills 2 5-16 per cent.
Three months bills 2M to 7-16 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
I q ~orl1uOxs.

l~Furnishes BY The Northern PacLinx
Company.1
lower. hotb. CSC. lower; sheep and
lambs, csc to 60c higher. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

FORD TON TRUCK WANTED-Musr
be in good condition and reasonable.
Ihcne 2d6i.J. t-F'aa+H&% :, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
SUGAR,
LIBERTY

New York. Oct. 16.--Liberty bonds At
l p. MI: 3ks. 1000: first AVS, $40:
fourth AIS. 1856; ASS, uncailed 1Oo.2a;
called. 100.QS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

1--WE Just stuckt these iii Between
The rows said Mrs. Won Rudsn ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
WANTED TO ETY..

POTATO, sHrpPERs!! = oUK F.NSS
change will sell your U. s. Grade 1 p6-
tatoes in bulk or sacks at sSpd mar.
ket prices charging you only $500
per car for sslling. You may atAw
will be mailed promptly when pota-
y toes are sold. Des Moines Potato Ex-
change, Des Moines, iowa. a-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
STOPPING LEAKS
IS NEW SCIENCE
Myriad of Thieves Ready
to Rob Businesses, Say
Accountants
COST SYSTEMS OKEH
Experts Determine What
Parts of Trade Profitable
and Vice Versa

Industry. commerce and railroads
are best by myriad of thieves that
yearly exact toll of nearly a bill
lion dollars. These ehieves are not
humans of perverted beliefs but
merely the results of the failure OF
the human equation some where
where along the line
Little unnotiCeable leaks in pro-
ductions costs slowly mount until
the very lifeblood of a concern ebbs
away and the yearly balance sheet
shows a loss no one can explain.
To meet this emergency there has
arisen a service TO diagnose the ills
that industry is heir to and prescribe
a remedy.
This service Is rendered by the
certified public accountant.
-Four years ago Crockett. Couch
man Il Crawford, public account
ants, opened an office in Tulsa. one
man could then handle their Glen
tole. So rapidly did the clientele
grow that today more than fifty cN-
perts are needed TO care for the
work.
Explaining their services officials
Of the company said that purposely
iuggled books by CROOKED" em-
pIoyes only furnished a minimum of
business
We are more ike doctors. A
company gets i'll. II knows that
something is wrong but can't ascer-
tain Just what ails it, We are called
in; we diagnose the case and suggest
a remedy
Citing an instance OF a concern in
a northern state served by the firm,
one of the officials told of a soap
company. The profits Of the con-
Germ slowly cbhed away. Production
costs were pared 10 the bone yet
the company was slowly dying
\ public accountant was called in.
After a few days investigation it was
found that the cost records and
methods We're wrong. The manager
and owner of the soap company
had a pet" a soap which he had
originated. II appeared to be the
only profitable of the several brands
being manufactured.
Another brand Of soap which had
an enorm Gus sale showed a loss The
expert accountant soon discovered
that the pet" soap was being made
at q loss and part Of its production
costs were being ccharged agains'
the more popular brand.
He advised the pet" soap be
dropped and that the popular soap
be pushed ahead. The directors OF
the concern adopted the advice and
with "a proper cost record system
installed the concern soon was beat
ing back to profitable state of af-
fairs.
However, the official said. shis
kind of work IS but one phase Of the
many types OF service rendered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

As silk novelties. the demand tuu
handanuas continues strong. ana
dealers who are handling these az.
ticlcs say they arc receiving large
quantity orders. White for time
their vogue was confined lnrecly tu
the metropolitan area, the liking for
them is now snid to have spread o.
other cities, 'and they are looked
upon To- soil especially we'll
mt the leading winter rr.urts Thor.
seems no end to the number of Dc.
signs In which they are being pro
ducod" but tho leading numbers con.
tinue 10 be those in Persian, ENp.
tian and Paisley effects A bis
spring sule OF them FOR use sou1
rately as head cor neck decoration.
or I'm twos or thrces for bl0uscs, t.
anticipated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

th.s thought in mind he started a
shop whore shave VIII make tn,
customer smile.
He secured the city for expert bar.
hers His chairs are the latest In
design and sanitary construction.
old fashioned barber chairs are Ike
q public drinking cup. The old plush
hrodrcsts carried scalp diseases
from one customer to another. Not
50 with Mr Van Bceks chairs.
Every patron has a sanitary !udi-
vduai hcadryst which is only used
once and then destroyed.
All other fixtures ~ the shop re-
fleet the modernity OF Mr.. Van
Bcckmau's chairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
PLEASURE TO BE
SHAVED BY VAN
Tonsorial Art;-t in Atlas
Buildi g Wants Patrons
to Enjoy Shave

Here Is a man who paid $1,000
lust to have his customers leave
With smile.
4 large percentage OF men who
ely On barber for their shavcs ana
1a.r cuts have horror OF under
going the razor In their suhCou-
cious minds the ordeal of shaving
s. associated with luwnmowere and
andpaper
Gus Van Beck who hae spent many
years In the barber business decided
mat success awaited The man who
make shaving a pleasure. And with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Real Estate Firm .
Opens It's offices

Room sol Atlas building is occu-
pied by W r Bennct, c. II. Ntchol-
son aitd Ralph NJ Dornell. prumin-
cnt real estate men of Tulsa. For
many years past these men have
been aolINe in huIldmg up Tnlsa Nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Bennct spcciali2cs in apartment
houses Mir. Nicholson IN homes and
Mr. Dorncll has hccu Interested loo
several wcll-knUwn additions 90 the
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

An inventor has combined a spark
plug wrench and tester in a single
tool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
There may be something on the reverse

iii will
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Glen Echo Park.

TODAY is the last day Of the sea-
son at Glen Echo Park. Hun.
'dreds> are expected to take ad.
vantage Of this last opportunity of
the year for picnicking at this de.
lightful point. All the attractions,
including the six big rides 'and
the midway with its manifold at.
fractions, will be operated as
usual up to closing time. This
will be the last chance to ride the
derby racer or a farewell dip over
the coaster. Boating and canoeing
will also be put aside tonight, and
should be well patronized today.
The large cafe operated by the
park management will serve meals
all day and evening at regular
city prices. A delightful trolley
ride along the picturesque Potomac
y an added "t'~action In visiting
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Cameramen Fight
for Life on Ocean

A RTHUR EDESoN. chief
~ cameraman for Douglas
Fairbanks, and his assistant,
Richard Holohan, fought a five
hour battle against death in q
wind.lashed sea off the southern
California coast this week when
y. they went to Abalone Point. nine
miles below Balboa. Cal, to retake
a scene for Douglas Fairbanks in
Robin Hood"
After making the picture on the
cliff 200 hundred feet high. EIDE.
son and Holohan loaded their
equipment into a small skiff in
which they had been landed by two
boatmen and the four of them
started to row to the launch,
How Come" which was waiting
off shore about a mile.
Wind and tide were so high that
the boat was nearly swamped in
going through the surf. Once
they had passed through the
breakers 1t quickly became appar-
lent that they would founder before
reaching the launch. An impro-
vised signal Of distress was raised.
and despite the danger Of going
ashore, the pilot Of the launch
came in and rescued the four. The
$4,000 worth Of camera equipment
was badly damaged and the film
they had taken on the beach was
spoiled by salt water. One of the
boatmen collapsed after the rescue,
and Edeson and Holohan spent a
day recuperating from the harrow.
ing experience.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Good Music.

ONE Of the best overture selec.
tions offered here in weeks
resulted from the augmentation Of
the Palace Symphony Orchestra
at Loew's Palace Theater by tho
addition Of two concert pianists
and two saxaphone players las.
week. Director Cannon offered
two characteristic numbers-Zez
Confery's Kitten on the Keys"
and "The Parade Of the Wooden
Soldiers" from the Chauve Souria
Mr.. Cannon. will offer this week
syncopated renditions of Paderew-
skis Minuet, Drdla's Souvenir"
"Tales of Hoffman" and "The
Song of India" The new pianists
are Lee Cronican and Frank TIL.
man.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Marion Dapies
Enjoys Role
of Farmerette

TIP i'm Stamford there is an
" old barn on which signs
reading, Eggs From Con-
. tented Hens" and "Honey
From Happy Bees catch the
eye of the passerby. and Ma
rion Davies, Cosmopolitan
star, superintepds the place.
Miss Davies is using this To-
cation for the. filming OF
scenes for her next feature,
screen adaptation Of the
well-liked stage play, "Adam
and Eva" The place is Her
ribroke Farm, owned by DIR.
Robert Morris, and the Da-
vies company will spend a
few days leisure there, owing
to the fact that Director Rob-
ert vignola will be in Albany,
where his mother died yes
terday, until late in the week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Miss Fisher Grew
Opn Opportunity

T OLA FISHER has not a long
list of stage accomplishments
to her credit. But the fault Is not
with her. She's merely too young.
When this delightful actress
came out of the West. far.seeing
judges began to whisper to them
selves: "The Maud Adams quail.
ity." And subsequent develop.
ments have justified this predic-
tion.
Miss Fisher is not a second
Maude Adams"; she is much too
individual. But she has the elu.
sive, ingenue, charm, the crisp
characterization, the delightful per-.
sonality that older playgoers will
never forget when they think back
to Miss Adams of the period Of.
say The Bauble Shop" ~
Miss Fisher has, as well, a
peculiar. personal gift that enables
her TO render easily and naturally
the lightning-like adroitnesses Of
mood-change and OF idea that mark
the delightful comedies of Clare
Hummer. Plays like Good Ora.
, cious, Annabelle? or BE Calm
Camilla" The assertion can be
made definitely, because Miss
Fisher did this in these two par.
ticular plays. Another bit of
work that is pleasant to recall Is
Miss Fishers expert playing. with
William Courtenay, in "Honors
Are Even" Ditto with Ethel
Barrymore in Emma McChesney"
and in Augustus Thomas rio
Grande."
Some Of the really fine players,
and Miss Fisher must be included
in any such list. have had player
inheritances; they came from
families long identified with the
theater. Arthur Byron, John
Drew, the three Barrymores,
Ethel Lionel and John. for in
stance. But Miss Fisher didn't.
Histrionicaily speaking. she just
grew.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Percy Helton Is =
"Doubling" Here

"o appear before washington
audiences both on the stage
and on the silver sheet VIII
be the unusual experience this
week of Percy Helton, youthful
visiting star with Garry McGnr.
ry's Players. While he is acting
the leading role in Seventeen"
Booth Tarkington's delightful
comedy Of youth at the Garrick. he
also will be shown at the Metro
politan Theater in "Silver Wings"
in which he has a part with Mary
Carr.
1T IL quite O coincidence that ]
should be appearing in Washing
ton in my faverite stage play and
my favorite motion picture at the
same time" said Helton yester'
day. "of all my stage perform
ances I like Tarkington's play the
best and of my experiences in the
pictures I believe, I enjoyed play
ing "Silver Wings" better than
any of the others.
Between the pictures and the
stage, I believe the latter Ii the
most satisfactory from the stand
point Of acting. In pictures one
sometimes Ii required to act a
story Of which he has not the
slightest idea. They are taken a
scene at q time-somettmes the
last scenes first and the first last
and II one really Ia conversant
with the story Of the piece he
often loses sight OF II in jumping
from one episode to another. Il
makes itJdifficult. indeed. to got
q maximum of character into a
part. On the stage II is different.
The action unfolds in its proper
sequence and an actor II able to
study each move and give It Just
the touch he desires"
Although he has not yet attain
ed his majority. Helton has had a
notable career as an actor. He
literally was born behind the foot
lights. for his father Is the veteran
actor. All Helton. last seen in
Washington in Little Old New
York." and his mother was en-.
gagged in the profession for
twenty.four years. His first part
was a child part in william A.
Brady's production OF Lovers
Lana
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Hollis Eye Black,
Tongues Wagged

TACK HOLT, Paramount's new
est male star, was hit in the
eye with a polo ball while play.
ing on the Beverly Hills team in
q game at the Midwick Country
Club, Hollywood. He came to the
studio the following day with a
very noticeable black eye to con-
tinue work in his picture. while
Satan Sleeps" coming to Loew's
Palace today.
Tongues began to wag. An ex'
ira man slipped the confidential
information to a friend that Jack
had been in a brawl and had come
out second best. One of the stage
carpenters working on a set tipped
the press gang off to the informa-
ton that Holt got his black eye
the day before in a saloon fight
scene which was staged for the
picture.
A bunch OF extra girls caught
q glimpse of Jacks bum optic.
Immediately there was much mys.
terious conversation.
IT know" whispered one
Jacks been in a fight. Isn't it
too bad"
There seems to be no limit to
what a polo ball will do when it
comes in contact with a mans
sye," continued Holt.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Proves His Love
for "Mother" Carr

A NYoNE who thinks that
~ Mary Carr is a sweet.
white-haired old lady on the
screen merely because she hap
pens to be a sweet, white-haired
old lady in actual life is vastly
mistaken. Mary Carr in actual
life is an extremely gracious.
charming woman, but she is
neither white-haired nor is she
old.
Only very family Is the blonde
hair Of this sterling actress, an
excellent stage mother probably
because she is an excellent real
mother to six splendid children.
beginning to be shot with grey.
And nothing whatever is lost of
youths beaming optimism or the
sparkle of lively eye keenly
expository Of it's owners unfail-
ing sense of humor. Mary Carr
is young. That is why she
takes such pride-unostentatious
pride, IL ever there was such
and derives so much amusement
from the fact that most lovers
of silent drama picture her as
being precisely as she appears in
the last act OF her stellar dramas.
Mrs. Carr, the mother in the
big Fox special. "Silver Wings"
at the Metropolitan this week,
has many a laugh at the way
people are deceived as to her
age after seeing her in this
picture. They seem to forget her
youthful appearance in the pro-
logue-which shows Mrs. Carr
as she really is-and think of
her as the old lady of the main
story.
The best laugh of all, she says,
came during the "flu" furry in
New York during the past winter.
One day a package came to her
home, and much to her amaze
ment. mingled with some dismay,
when she opened 1t she found a
quart of a certain popular Scotch
beverage. with it was a notey
unsigned for obvious reasons.
which read:
Dear Mrs. Carr: Here is a
quart of the real stuff. This is
an awful winter on old folks,
what with flu and everything.
and l thought maybe you'd like
this to kind of keep you up and
around. My mother Is past
eighty years old. and she always
keeps a drop in the house. Real
old people like you and her can't
be too careful"
Mrs. Carr looked in the make.
up mirror at her youthful ap.
pearance, as she told the story
at the studio, remarking:, I'm
keeping the stuff intact. Maybe
forty years from now, when I'm
in my eighties, I'll need it to
keep me up and around"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BELASC0 TO OPEN
VAUDEVILLE
SEASON

Hussey In Barney Ger
ards "Funmakers," and
James 3. Carson in "Music
Publisher" Are Offerings.
TIMMY HUssEY. starring in
q Barney Gerard's "Funmakers,"
will launch the Shubert vaude-
vile season at the Belasco Theater
next Sunday afternoon. Support
ing Mr.. Hussey is James B. Car,
son.
Advance notices, revealing the
names of the supporting perform
ers and the plot Of "Funmakers"
indicate that it is one of the bright
est and funniest shows Of its type
that has been seen in many sea-
sons.
Anna Propp and George Stone
open the performance with a
splendid singing and dancing num-
ber. They are followed by Matty
White and Morton Beck. the Sing
ing humoresques." James B. Car
son and company then appear in a
delightfully."- funny bit Of satire en-
titled "The Music Publisher"
skit written by Barney Gerard and
which exposes the modern methods
Of exploiting popular music. A
cast of twelve players appear in
this act, including the famous
Three Piano Key Thumpers."
pianists extraordinary. Harry
Hines next holds the center Of the
stage and then comes the star
vaudeville treat, Jimmy Hussey
and his sixteen squaws.
Hussey justly holds reputation
as the greatest Jewish comedian
on the stage, and in his new act
he outdoes all past comedy efforts.
Following the presentation of
the vaudeville numbers comes the
big revue in which Hussey, ably
assisted by Carson and all those
who had previously appeared, par
ticipate.
The revue. which. without
doubt, Is the backbone Of the Fun
makers" show, is entitled Some
Lawyers" When in his funniest
and best mood, Barney Gerard
wrote this laughable and clever
revue. The lyrics for all the songs
were written by Tot" Seymour
one Of the cleverest of all female
lyric writer's; Bert Grant, composer
of many Winter Garden successes,
wrote the music: Seymour Felix,
noted creator of stage dances, orig
mated the dancing numbers. r
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Bird Boys a Hit

THE Bird boys, Dick and Jack,
sons of ], Maurice Bird, we'll.
known Washington business man,
made a tremendous hit at Balti.
more, playing the Maryland Thea.
ter. The brothers were under the
tutelage Of Manager Robbins of
Keith's and he is proud and happy
that Baltimore has followed Wash.
ington's lead in the appreciation
OF their beautiful singing voices
and quaint personaliti,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
HIGH AMBITION
RULES THIS
AUTHOR
Olga PritzIau, Writer OF Over
Three Hundred Film Plays,
Tells of Objects OF Her
Art.

UyO give to the screen life at
~ ito best, life's high lights
Il and life's DINNER shadows
which, after all, accentuate Ihe
sunlight; to give to the young that
throbbing expectation of things TO
be discovered and enjoyed; and TO
give to the old a glimpse into tn"
past that they may live again tie
Joys and hopes of earlier life-thst
is my highest ambition"
With the California sun pourlag
through the window of her office
and lighting her shimmering blond
hair, Olga Printzlau, who has writ.
tenSand produced 35S photoplays,
delivered this statements
Now, take my first story Cor
Warner Brothers-F. Scott FitZ-
gerald's novel, The Beautiful and
Damned'-it Is a story Of a young
married couple. Although they ere
somewhat disqualified as typica:ly
American, their little discoveries
and differences are just the same
as those of every couple. Their
lhe as this young author carries
them along from year to year is so
closely identical with that Of every
young man and woman of today.
and fundamentally With the past
men and women, that the interest
will be universal.
Miss Printzlau wrote nearly a
score of stories before she mas
tered the technique >of the screen.
and then all of asudden she forged
ahead at sky rocket speed. She Is
now classed as one of the greatest
writer's for the silent drama. and
has even taken a fling into writing
sketches for the stage, three Of
which-"Dream Doors" "Concep.
ton" and window Panes"-wsre
produced and enjoyed great popn.
larity.