davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

| ny hSsosihtsl truss 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 17.-Butter
lower; western creamery, extra, 65
| nearby prints. fancy. 60a7I
Eggs, higher; nearby firsts, 1900 pei
| case; nearby current receipts, 1890
western, extra ilrsts 1920; western frsis
Il 30; fancy selected packed, 69a72 per
| dozen.
Cheese, firm; New York and Wiscon.
sin, full milk, 37a3sl5.
Corn lower; yellow. ~ TO grade and
location, .55ai 80
Oats, lower; No. 2 white, 80asO15; No.
3. 7S12a79.
Lave poultrylo lower, fowls and chickens,
lower. 29a3 spring chickens, 2Ga28
roostcrs, AL: turkeys, 3da36 ducks.
Pekin, 35a38 do, Indian Runners, 32a34
geese, 32a36.
Dressed poultry lower; nearby spring
turkeys, choice to fancy, d4a45; western
spring turkeys, 43a44; fair to good, 3 a42;
common, 30a35; old, do, 3 AL; fowls
fresh killed, choice to fancy, 35a3G; do,
smaller sizes, 27a31 roostcrs. 27: western
roasting chickens, 31a37, do. broiling,
42aH; ducks, western. 3Sa40; geese,
26n3O
Potatoes lower; Eastern Shore per bbl..
2.00a3.15; Norfolk. 3.25 per bbl.; Jersey,
per basket, No /, S5aSl 90; No 2. 50atj0:
Pennsylvania, per lD0 lbs, , SOAP IS: do,
western, 2.20a2.35; do. New York, 230a
210
Flour dull, winter straight, 10 25ai0 40.
Kansas do, 1050a1075. Kansas short
patent, 090ai1 20: spring short patent.
l0.6oal090: spring patent, 1035aIf So
spring first clear, o6Oal000
Hay firm; timothy, No. |. large and
small bales, 81 00a32 90; No ., 29.O0s.
30 00: No. 3, 25.00a26 90
Glover. mixed, light, % 00a30 90: No. /.
2700a2S 00: No. 2, 2500a26 90
Iallow, lower; prime city in tierces II:
do special loose y; country, 10l2. dark,
aa9 .; edllle in ticrcos, l412al5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
81. 500 FOR RED CROSS.
Fine Donation Made by Electricians 10
Local Chapter

The firm OF Hatzel 4 Ruchler, Inc who
are installing the electrical equipment Il
the fifth section OF the du Pont Building
also al the Wawsset Housing Develop
ment, and the electrtCation II the Penn
Seaboard Steel Go Baldt plant II Ncv
Castle, have, on behalf ot thha-
ee.ves and the Electrical W0yke IS
Local Union. No ol5, j I I
W. donated the sum of Sl,505 n thc
Delaware Chapter oi the American Red
Cross
IL IS mutusly understood that the
amount involved cannot ~ gwen 10 1
charity more Wort ~ q their support ana
the feeling Of q great privilege rather than.
pride IS theirs IN making this donation.
This demonstrates the puhl troIlu-
toward the Red Gross and is ~peu3ll
work The Cit, ha- been achunV lr!g,l
by the recipient.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
swEErING REACTIONS ny NOON.
PHILA TO GREET SOLDIERS.
Zoo Coming on HaverfOrd. Tuesday
City to Enttr rtain Them.

Philadelphia, Jan L. THAT PhiIa-
dclphia will soon have an opportunity 10
ElEe cHIIosslon TO its appreciation of the
valorous service OF her sons in winning the
war hl 4 monster peace Jubilee IN keeping
with their achievement. became ccr-
tainty Iast night, when II was announced
that the steamship Ilavcrford which
sailed from l.rcst. France. with 200
Nanks aboard last TUESDAY. was bound
for this port
Coincidcnt with the announcement.
Chairman ('atfney. Of the Finance Com
rnittcc Of ouncils introduced an ordinance
approDrlatIng $l00,000 to cover IN part
the immediate cost Of the great welcome
which the q lens ofPhiadelphia will prof
fer 70 her returning heroes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
Stocks OPEN STRONG;
MAR..ET LATER SLUNFS
Oils, Strongest at Opening, Decline
Ten Points Before Neon; u.
S. Steel Off.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

|
| New York (Wal Street, Jan IA
| i'rin tone ruled at the outset of today S
trading on the Stock Exchange, mainly as
u result of the strength shown by oils.
those issues were amo the first TO lose
ground, however. Mexican Petroleum
| substituting its initial advance of point
| with sharp reaction of four points.
Consolidated Gas, Stromhcrg and United
cigars were included among the other
heavy issues, while Stccls. feathers and
rubbcrs registered moderate gains.
SWEEPING REACTIONS ny NOON.
Noon-Rcactions were comparatively
moderate during the FIRST hour but assum-
ed sweeping proportions on the very
active selling movement toward noon
Oils were the center of weakness, declines
IN that group extending from two to ten
points. Equipments and motors yielded
one to four and L. :. Steel which had
shown marked firmncss lost / > Ship
pings, coppcrs, tobaccos and sugars were
also carried down by he liquidation
which was broadcast of any session SO far
this year Rails offered some resistance,
their losses beng confined to fractions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
At Met abe Church.

Young people will attend the evan
gelistic services in McCabe Memorial
hurch tonight tho EPworth League and
III, sunday thool being strongly repre-
scutcd and the Sunday school orchestra
furnishing music. Dr Harvey VI Owing
viii preach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17

Cut out this advertisement. enclose
Il with cents 20 Foley 3 Co, 2S55
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return d trial pack
age containing:
a. ToIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound. thc standard family remedy
Tor coughs. colds. Group. whoopng
cough. tirhtness and soreness in
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs
(2) Foley Kidney Pills. for over
worked and disordered Kidneys. blad-
der ailments. pain in sides and back
due 70 kidney trouble. sore muscles.
sti1 joints. bacilache and rheumatism.
(2) Foley Cathartic Tablets, i
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. You can try these three
family remedies for onlg &c,
for sal, ~ \ d Danforth. Market
Second treets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
Father and Daughter M.

Gushing Smith and his daughter
Gladys are III with influenza for the third
time in the past few months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
10 Install Pastor

Rev William r Davis Will be installed
rs pastor of tho Presbyterian churches At
Rock AND ZION Md January %
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
CUBAN GOVT. TAKES
 OVER FUEL SUPPLY
Meanwhile United SnNtes. Permits 27,- 0NO Tons tO Be S<nt tp 4sks1d
 Republic to Aist.

Havana, Dec. 3.-Cpntiol over alt coal supplies throughout the republic was taken oves' bS the government to- night a presid dential decree to that effect having been issued here. Coal owned by individuals. companies or societies may not be sold without au- thoritN from the government
 All individuals or companies haN- ing coal in their possession for com merCial purposes must com mInIrHNe with the secretary of commerce and la boz within ten days. and mayors must furnish a list of public service corporations and industries in their re spectjNc jurisdictions which depend on coal for continuing operations. Data as 10 the amount of coal on hand. ar- tUaI monthly fuel requirement. and the n;,nner and source of supply must a lSO be &i\ Hn.
 immediate eXporta aon of 21,O00 tons of coal to (.uba has been allowed by the United States government to supplement tnis country's fast disap- bearing supplies.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
CnN'TR ADICTORN REPORTS.
Figures From West Virginia Coal
 Fields Do Not Agree.

C-harlesto on, W. Va. Dec. 4.--Con- tradictOrN reports as to the number of coal mines which operated Nester- day in the kanawha fields were re- CeiVed today by operators and he union. According to figures from the KanaWha Operators association 90 mines worked in that field Wcdncs- day d gain of five over the previous day.
 William petrN, vice president of the district union. said that according to his reports only six kanaWha mines, four of which were small opera tions, worked Wednesday.
 Operators of both the NanaWh and the New River fields expressed optimism over the situation today. C. C. Reury of the New River coal asso- ciation. declared that additional mines were being reopened in that field. He said daily production IRed increased more than 500 tons over last weeks figures and ill speaking of idle New River mines. stated that activities of Ira atsicals'' had kept many miners from retu rning 10 work.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

Mrs. George Griffith last evening a whist party was enjoyed by the mem bers. MT. Lippard and Miss Marjorie Moore won the first prizes. The nelt meeting of the club will be at the honfe of{Miltol%'Emeiy
 There Wif' be an importapt meet, ing of 'the Liberty Minstrel troup a jhe home of Miss May Hart, next Tuesday evening at 7:36 to which all members are reauested. to be present
 Dollar sale going on at Goldenblum Millinery Eo.- advt .>
 .NOTICE-See classified advertse- ment forA detailed ,noti&e of aucA ion sale at the residence of the 'lat e Daniel t1annerN, 12-2-3dN
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

 d view to having the service bettered. The commuters have become 'desperE ate as one of them put it this morn ing. and they will fight,to the finish to obtain the service due them..
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
FAMILY FEUD AGAIN
 REVIYES IN BATTLE This Time Some Innocent Cows Cause Trouble
 HIRED MAN TAKES PART
And When He UphoIds Family Ira GlitiOnS by Making War Is EEned S10 and Costs by Judge Griswold- Other News of Interest.

Ine l)eNlNlOS HSuteN III belilH court case again yesterday after an absence Of several months. This time ii was Frank Riccko, the hired man, and Michael and John Conlin who got into trouble. Rickko started a fight with the Connlins when they endcavored to get their cows out of a cabbage patch on the Devivio property where he is employed. The Connlins apparently had gone about their task without causing any trouble. but the desire for a reopen too strong with the Devivios to pass up q good thing. So il is alleged they had their hired man carry on the work which resulted in an old-fash- toned fight. Judge Griswold, on hear ing the testimony in he case. fined Riccko $I0 and costs. An appeal was taken to the superior court by Stan lev Traceski. Riccko's attorney
 The CIough case, scheduled for yes- terday at the Berlin court, was car ried ovtv until tomorrow because of the absence of the attorneys. The Raba case also was carried over until the same time Both cases concern the death of John Lazar. Baba had Lazar in his sidecar at the time of the accident and. according to what evidence can be secured. he was On the wrong side of the road when he struck CIough
 C1ough was driving a car which was not registered, and the marker he carried belonged to his employers. As far as known he was driving on the right side Of the road when bit ,by Baba Coughs case probably will be based on the fact that he did not have his car licensed
 Judge Griswold fined Anthony De lucka $10 without costs for assa ultin < Mrs. AndruleWicz. VI rs. AndruleWicz, ii is stated. manages to appear in court occasionally against someone with whom she has grievance.
 Changes Demanded.
 The commuters on the Berlin branch from Beckleys and East Ser lin are up in arms against the New Haven road over the morning train schedule. Twice this week the branch has failed to make connections with the Hartford trains, resulting in the passengers being an hour or two late to work. No excuse considered satis- factory is given for the delays which are !sscoming serious to many who work in the Hartford offices and rae tories.
 A petition has been circulated among the patrons of the road, it. was stated this morning, for presentation to the public utilities commission with
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
,e PER CENT INCREASE
 Is ASKED IN PORTO RICO

San Juan. P. R., Dee. 3.-All trains operated by the American Ia aHroads were stopped today by strike ln~ NolVing trainmen, shopnen ana sta- tion men, who demand wage ln- creases up to 50 per cent. sugar grind ins, which will begin th1s week, Will be seriously interrupted unless a settlement is reached.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
Maple Hill

Miss Zuieue' Tucker has returned to Sargent school in Boston after spend- ing the holiday recess with her par ents.
 large number of ladies attended the 1nteEesting meeting, of the Maple Hill Literary society held at the home of Mrs. J. c. Loomis in New Britain yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Helen Hare has been confined to her home with tonsilitis.
 Sherrod Skinner has resumed his studies at Rensselaer, after spending Thanksgiving recess at his home.
 The residents of Maple Hill great Iy appreciate the imprOVem ents in the way of a. new window and lights in stalled in the trolley station by the Connecticut Co.
 The Newinston Christian t,ndeaNor. society will give ar entertainment in the chapel Friday evening. It is hoped that a large number will at i end
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
BECK EFT RUIES INAEORTTE,
 FOR AFTERNOONS BATTLE H.,

LOndOn. Dee. 1. via Montreal. l.~J Or Beckett, cham pion of En gland, rhIrN d slight favorite today in the betting on tonight's match for the heavy weight cha ampionship of Europe in which he will meet Georges Cafpen- tier Of France in a 20 round bout. The fight is set to begin at 9:15 o'clock, 4:15 a. m New York time).
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

Cimarron, kas.-Expert maids and cooks, graduated from a course in vocational education of the home, is the suggestion of Mrs. Beth Warner Josserand to houseWives She has asked the General Federation of Women s,-ciubs to ifoster. this idea.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

At the meeting of, the "Eomc Whist club" at the home of Mr. and
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

O thercf efforts o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-18
I TO STOCKMEN

The annual meeting of the Paradise
Valley Cattle Growers Protective
Association will be held in Paradise
Nevada, on Saturday. March LIST. 1919
A full attendance is requested to con-
slider the several matters of import
ance that will come before the meet
ing. E. C. LYE,
JOHN s. CASE. President.
Secretary.
-rAdvertisement-93m1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-18

". E. Cole is here from McDermitt.
Ben Logan came in from Paradise
Valley. o
J. c. Wilson is an arrival from Par
adise Valley. "
A carload of coal has arrived for
C.. p. Hoskins. @
G. L. Swartz is a Winnemucca visi-
tor from Elko. @
Joe Lynn, mining man from Battle
Mountain, arrived in Winnemucca
Sunday. O
Mrs. j. A. Anderson returned yes
terday after an extended visit at New
York City. @
Will o. Bay, r. Hansen and H. Hall
we're arrivals yesterday from Salt
Lake City. @
J.. S. Smith, representing the Holley
Mills of Ogden, is a business visitor
here today. @
A carload of flour for E. Reinhart
Company is in the Southern Pacific
local yards. @
Oscar Reinhart, cashier of the Win
nemucca State Bank & Trust Com
pany, will leave tomorrow for San
Francisco on business missions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-18
HAY O SALE

The Western Feed Stable has for
sale first-class baled hay, Wholesale
and retail. Transient stock given
best of care. Stable located next to
Nevada Hide & Junk Co. M. Grien-
stein,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-18
WHY MOTT

Why not step into the City Bakery
and purchase q loaf of that good Milk
Bread. made fresh dailyf Try IT.
[Advsrfisamsat
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-18
$7,374,45S Nevada Mines paid I'm Divi
dends I'm 1918.

This is such a good record. especi-
ally in var times, when the Govern
ment was demanding every dollar 1t
could lay its hands on. that l am COM
PEELED to mention same. as outside in
terests are asking for it almost every
day. That goes to show that Nevada
in 1919 may far pass the above fig
ures. Let's hope it will; and Winnie
mucca mining district will be one OF
the contributors-surely it will. We
have some pure facts on this.
+. c. ROBINS & CO.,
Lock Pc. Box 260. Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-18

Try . loaf Of the City Bakery's good
hsfh Bread HHked daiiysIAavt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-18
NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

w. T. Phington was an arrival yes
terday from Elko.
Leon Liotard was in town from the
Clear Creek ranch.
County Clerk Davey made a flying
trip to Reno Sunday.
Angel Aboitiz was an arrival from
McDermitt yesterday.
w. w. Wells, rancher near Jungo,
was in town yesterday.
L. Greilich came to winnemucca
yesterday from LovS.o~x.
Fred 1. Tyler. ranshor and stock
man, of valmy. is in town.
Gil Prida left Sunday for Clear
Creek. loaded with supplies.
Mrs. H. Gomez of Golconda was
shopping in town yesterday.
George A. Balm returned to his
home in Golconda last night.
Mrs. E. ]. Nimmo returned from a
trip to Sacramento yesterday.
w. H. Abel and wife Of Paradise
Valley were in town Saturday.
Ramon Montero, sheep man. re-
turned to Sod House yesterday.
C. B. Welshons and wife returned
Sunday from a trip to Lovelock.
E. Piny Smith Of Allendale, N. j.,
arrived in Winnemucca yesterday.
A. A. Dufner returned Sunday from
a business trip to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Shewalter, court reporter.
spent Sunday and Monday at Reno.
S. E. Strieff, rancher Of the Union
Vile section, was a Sunday visitor.
George ]. Carey is here from Palo
Alto, Cal, registered at the Overland.
O
F. r. Reynolds arrived in Winnie
mucca yesterday from Sturgis. Mich.
A. ]. Manhiesen, L. Z. Gunter and
Ward Z. Taylor are business visitors
here from Reno.
James Gormley returned here Sun
day after having prospected for nine
months in Montana.
O
Thomas Nelson of San Francisco,
former resident Of this city, is a
business visitor here.
James Co. 'ey, arrived Sunday
from Butte, io ltana, where he had
been for seve. al months.
Mrs. o. o. Johns and Mrs. c. p.
Devine and children of INLAY were
visitors in town Saturday.
r. Montero, 'stockman Of the Pine
Forest range. was in town from his
ranch on Leonard Greek.
j. H. Uren and F. A. Wise returned
to Battle Mountain yesterday after
spending several days in town.
@
Mrs. c. T. Smith, who accompanied
her father to Omaha some time ago,
returned to Winnemucca Saturday.
Judge f. F. Lunsford of Reno, who
officiated in Sixth district court last
WCChs WCht Jill ouLQdy III w. v.
o
Judge j. A. Callahan returned Sat
urday from Reno. where he presided
last week in the Second district court.
D. X. Chalmers. Jack Wells. E. f.
MCGUIRE and J..E. Raisch, all of San
Francisco, arrived in Winnemucca
yesterday. @
Sam Akin of Inlay, connected with
the American Mining & Exploration
Company there, is a Winnemucca visi-
tor today. O
Albert Ballue, discharged soldier.
is in Winnemucca visiting with the
family of Mrs. Fosha. He may decide
to remain here.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
A LOVE CURE
By DOROTHY DIX,
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
Copyright syndi.ts)

have received a letter from a
girl who writes:
About n year ago I met a charm
ing and delightful young man. It
was a case OF love at first sight al
most. and he has paid me a great
deal of attention ever since. Now
he tells me that although he loves
me he can never marry me besause
he IA already married and his wife
refuses to divorce him. I will not see
him again, but my heart is broken.
Will you tell me how to keep from
loving him. and yearning for his
presence"
Certainly. my child. There is one
reliable cure for an unworthy love
that never fails to work on those
who have the courage and nerve to
take IT. But It is a drastic dose and
few women are heroic enough to
swallow it.
Strip the veil of Illusion from be-
fore your eyes and look at the man
as he really Is.
BE sure to take the prescription
Just as 1t Is given. Don't think of
the man as you thought he was, a
chivalrous knight OF romance who
was laying his devotion at your feet
Just say to yourself:
There is no such man as the man
loved. made him out of my
dreams and ideals, and clothed him
with all the virtues that the man
that marry must possess. Ny
imaginary man was honest and
frank. and chivalrous. He would
have died before he would have de-
ceived a girl who trusted him. The
man I loved wouldn't have touched
the hand OF this bastard. Why
should I grieve over as contempti-
BILE a thing as he? I have something
better to do with my heart than TO
give 1t to a dog to play with"
For In all good truth. there is no
more contemplate creature on earth
than the married man who sets him
self to win a young girls heart.
He plays safe. She takes all the
risks. Men Joke him about being =
devil among the pretty girls. Wom-
en- look askance at her. He gets
out of the situation the qualification
of the moment which Is all he cares
for She gets out of 1t n soiled repu-
tation, and an utter disillusionme ent.
and disappointment.
or course. there are many meh
who are unhappily married. And
there are many men who do meet
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
TAKING OUT
THOSE SPOTS

Certain chemicals and certain spe-
cial treatments are suited to the re-
moval OF particular stains. A COM
plete list OF such stains and their
proper treatment should be kept
handy in every laundry closet, to-
gether with the materials for stain
removal.
Here are a number Of the most
garments and household textiles-and
the agents which remove them.
Blood Stains.
"a Soap stains and put garments In
cold water, bring slowly to boiling
point.
C) Two tablespoonfuls Of household
ammonia to gallon water Soak
stains until faint spot remains. then
wash as usual. Finally. sponge with
peroxide.
g A thick paste OF raw starch and
cold water, applied to blood spots
will remove stains from wool ma
terials.
Candle Grease.
Put heavy blotting paper under
spot. and over spot. and rub with a
warm iron. The grease will be alb
sorbed. Finish by sponGing with al
cohol and soap and water.
Chocolate and Cocoon.
% Soap and hot water.
(2) Borax and cold water.
Sprinkle spot with borax. soak in
cold water. rinse in boiling water.
For stains on delicate material
sponge with warm water.
Hot soap and water, dry in the
sun.
Potassium permanganate solution
applied with dropper. rinsed out.
Egg Stains.
Sponge with cold or lukewarm
water before cold water is applied.
Follow with hot water and soap.
Fly Paper Stains or stickiness.
Dissolve with kerosene or tur-
pentine. wash out with hot water
and soap.
BIue Spots.
Sponge the spot or soak It in vine-
gar.
Grass Stains.
~ Rub well with hot water and
soap.
C0 Sponge with grain or wood alco-
hol.
Fresh Fruit Stains.
UD Stretch stained material over
bowl or pail and pour boiling watei
through it-pouring from a heigh,
of two feet above the stain. Rut
little. apply water again, hans
in sun to bleach. Use warm water