davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
'ITALY'S EXPERIMENT
FORTUNE OR RUIN
SignOr Ancona Doubtful How
WOrkmen's Share in Man
agement Will Result.
FLAT. TO COOPERATIyES
Necessary Arrangements for
Transfer Of Works Will
Take Time.

ROME, Sept. S0.-Signor Ancona. who
was a member of the Orlando Cabinet,
writing in the Giorndic dTtdhG OF the
situation In italy as consequence of the
metallurgic dispute. says:
~ do not know how the meni pArtici-
patton in the management of industry
will work out, but ] do know 1t VIII be
the greatest fortune or the deepest
disaster for Italy. Which alternative
will prevail does not depend on written
law. which In such cases counts for
little, but en- the state of mind of the
r.en and the masters.
IF the men return to work. so TO
speak. with bombs in their pockets, look
ing for trouble and suitable spot and
time to explode them, and with their
minds full of anarchism and commun-
ism; II the masters hamper the men.
denying them Just shars of the earn
ings. then industry will suffer complete
atrophy' and be involved j.: everlasting
ruin"
discussion before the Senate OF a
bill which would increase the penalty
for the carrying of arms gave an OPP
portunity to Gen. Grandma, former
Minister Of War. to say that men who
had been employed in-sirIns nlanufac-
tories had stolen firearms to be used
against the State law and In trampling
on public and private liberties He, asked
that most energetic measures be taken
to find hidden deposits OF arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Are the Years Hitting You Hard?

The Man Who Builds Up His Health and Keeps His Blood Rich In Streng Iron the Man Whose Energy and Vgor Defy the Advancing Years-Physican Tells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

1t is a girl in the case. I suppose l must give way. But I will come 10 your wedding. will come all the way across the ocean for that. But I will not stay in America; I will just stay for your wedding. and then l will take the next boat back"
 Angelo Cortese explained the statement of the old master in regard to the short stay in America. You see.r he said. FHasselmans thought the people were all Indians in America, and you couldn't con- vince him it was different. He said he didn't like the Indians, and that Is why he would just come for the wedding and go right back"
 "But he didn't get to my wedding said Angelo Cortese, @and it was the first grat sorrow of my life. He died very sud- denly His family wrote and told me what a grief it had been that I couldn get back for that summer with him, ana they 'sent me a number of keepsakss they knew he would like me to have"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Margaret Ronaine, Soprano: Angelo Cortese Harpist

beating. Angelo Cortese with his family was playing for the summer at Lake Huron Beach. near Sar1iia. Walking along the beach one summers day, he stopped to comfort little child he knew that was crying Just then there came call of alarm from a girl who was in bath ing, and a shout from her brother that she was drowning. At first Angelo Cor tese thought it was hoaxing. In min ute, however, he realized the seriousness of the situation and. fully dressed. with his hat still on, he dashed in to the rescue of the girl who had gone beyond her depth. This was one of the cases in real fife where the hero fell in love as he saved the heroine from watery grave. And the marksmanship of Dan Cupid was equally rapid and effective so far as the heroine was concerned.
 The young people were very young in deed, so, of course. nothing could come of the romantic episode. for a long time anyway. Angelo Cortese, in his own esti- nation. hadn't even begun to be an artist, let alone a great one good many years had gone by from the summers day at Lake Huron beach in 1904 to the day in Paris when the great Hasselnans asked him for his decision. Now, it has always been one of Angelo Cortese's fixed pur- poses in life to make a position for him- self and a position of comfort for the girl before marrying her Away back m America the heart of a certain little girl
 beat true Is it any wonder he was anx-
 ious to get back to be started on making his fortune?
 Very we'll said r-asse1mans, since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Wife Doing GoodWork

"I have been bad off with stomach and liver trouble and bloating for many years No doctors or medicine helped me- OF the advice of my druggist, l bought bottle of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and don't want to miss a single dose. 1t has given me more benefit than ali the medicine l have ever taken l feel am doing good to recemmend it 70 others" It is a simple, harmless prepa- ration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the
 inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will com vince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co, Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co., and drug g:sts everywhere.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

1t sounds more eloquent than any
 words
 The heavenly mother speaks-in tender
 chords
 And tones that seem the echo from
 Gods lands
 Of singing choral bands
 The spirit of celestial music floats Great argosies of soft meiodious notes Down the high octaves to their port
 and goal
 The human soul.
 This spirit of celestial music" will be visualized by Angelo Cortese, the premier Italian harpist of the world when his caressing fingers, handle the golden strings of this. beautiful instru- n:ent attuned to the beauteous voice of the young American singer, when they appear here.
 Angelo Corteses story is one brim full of romance and charm.
 He was born in sunny italy. on the broad acres of his ancestors and in the environment of the famous little hill town of Marsicovetere, near Naples. Perhaps
  year and half old when he was brought by his parents to London will come as somewhat of surprise to music loving citizens who have been in the habit o1 regarding the gifted Cortese family as an institution of it's very own.
 The boy was fortunate in an inheri- tance of musical talent. enriched by the Latin temperament. His father was an accomplished musician, commanding number of instruments. The whole lam ily was musical and from his earliest ln- fancy the little Angelo lived and moved and breathed in a musical atmosphere. There was harpist named Masino wno 'freouently played with his father. An relo watched him, and great ione'ns grew up in the heart of the poy 10 pray the harp But he was afraid to ask h'S parents. He had started to school ah' he knew how anxious dad was that ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
The Loveliest Curly Hair-So Easy to Have!

Such pretty waves and curls, having all the annearance of Natures own'-yes, you can have them, easily. quickly. if you will just apply plain liquid silmerine before doing m your hair The hair will have such q l;velv lustre and wholesome beauty. And it will be fine and fluffy when combed out. ,.;a ;,
 If you will get bottle of liauid sinner comranying directions, you will be simply dclrhted with the result--which VIII pc m evidence within three hours, and which n,,,ta manageable. no matter in what fash ion it is worn The liquid. which is per fectly harmless. will be appreciated also as . splendid dressing for the hair.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

well the king of the harp kingdom wrote back that he would receive young Angelo Cortese of London, On tario, on October of the same year, 1909.
 Angelo Cortese made a point of get ting the boat that would take him to Paris in time to keep the appointment.
 One of the first questions the great Alphonse Hasselmans asked the young Italian was, Why didn't you come to me beforeT'
 But I have tried to-" said cortese. q have been writingAto you for three years and you haven't paid any atten- tion to me until the last time'
 T had played Hasselmans' music and thought he must be a most wonderful man." said Angelo Cortese, in referr- ing to his relationship with his dis tinguished teacher. Tt was true l had been writing to him. I found him just as wonderful character as I had expected Excepting my own father, no one was ever to me what he was" A ueep dllSctloH anu WdrIH lTlenO- : ship sprang up between master and pupil The half-hour lessons would lcngthen to three and four hours when Hasselmans would say, You must come to drive with me-"
 Hasselmans frequently expressed the l hope that Angelo Cortese, his favorite pupil would do in America for the harr what he himeslf had done in Europe | As time went on, Hasselmans bega- i to paint for Cortese an all Europear 1 future. Stay here with me- he woult urge his pupil. But the time cam, l when it was necessary for the young
 man to make his decision. He wanted
 to get back to America to begin hi,
 work on this side of the water. H, l wanted it for the sake of his famil, He wanted it for another reason. '1s there perhaps a girl back il America?' at last the great maste
 asked one day. when all other DOS
 sible objections to remaining in Flu
 rope seemed to be swept aside by argu
 ments.
 | Angelo Cortese admitted there was
 Away back. years before, there haa been a romantic little incident in tn,
 career of the boy, one that changed tn,
 whole course of his life. a love story fact A love story is always worth r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

should give all possible attention to learning At last the ambition became too much for him, and he went to MT, Masino and begged for lessons, also coaxing the harpist not to say anything about it to the father and mother Cor tese
 Three months later Mrs. Cortese paid an afternoon call to the Masino home
 Your son is playing his harp she remarked to Mrs. Masino, mother of the artist.
 'No. replied Mrs. Masino. it is your son''
 But that is impossible said Mother Cortese.
 Come and see," replied Mother Ma sino. And there before her own eyes Mrs. Cortese beheld her little son, whose un- usual talent she hadn't in the least sus- pected, playing away in really quite remarkable manner.
 'why didn't you tell me. son?' she reproached.
 The boy hung his head. Because l 1 thought you and dad wouldn't like H. he said ''I thought dad wanted me Just to study all I could in school So haVe been coming here when you thought ! was out playing with the boys,
 Father Cortese revealed his sound com mon sense and appreciation of talent in his own son by getting him small narp
 ..No one can tell how a few word of encouragement can affect whole ca reer." said Angelo Cortese to the writer | of an "interview" recently. T got my l first press notice and my first ambi- 1 tion to be a real artist when I was ! 13 years old. I had been playing. at Port Stanley. and MT. Malcom Bremner
 noticed me. He wrote me up, and said 1 that I would be great artist and tha'
 I would make name for myself That I always stayed in my mind, and when I ever I saw him on the street, It usee 1 to come to me. Wouldn't 1t be won derful if that should come true. and ! should some day become a great ar I tistt. I used to think about it as I went along the street, and would stop and say to myself. wouldn't it bs | great!"
 Young Cortese worked away with his l father until he was 16. going at tha time to Philadelphia to study with cousin, Frank Cortese, considered thu I greatest harpist in America. Franl Cortese was first harpist with Mas i cagni on the famous tour of America some years ago of the great Italian l composer conductor.
 From Philadelphia. Angelo Cortes
 went to Chicago to continue his studies
 with Tramonti of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. It was during his three
 years there that he had the good for
 tune to be identified with the Chicas
 Philharmonic Orchestra
 Then he went home, knowing tha
 America had nothing more to give hin
 in the way of tuition. What are you gong to do now
 son?v inquired Father Cortese. Pm going to Paris" he said. Angelo wasn't at all sure, but h voiced the big ambition that had bee in the back of his mind from the tim of his first press notice. I'm going t Paris to study with Hasselmans," said.
 .'But the great Hasselmans misa not accept you as pupil" warne Father Cortese.
 ff, n out. and to prove he wasn't starting Q ! any wild goose chase. With his ow
 Knowledge of French and the assis
 tance of friend. fine French schola' he wrote to the king of the harp king
 dow and asked for an appointment. T
 his great happiness and &masement 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
How Nuxated Iron Helps to Make Red Blood Which Fights Back Signs of Old Age E5sasn

Under the sledge- hammer blows
 of time, many a man finds his
 strength and endurance failing and
 his constitution losing it's power
 to fight off illness, simply because
 his blood is thinning out and possi-
 bly, starving through lack of iron.
 Too soon such man finds the
 gray hairs coming; his stomach is
 often out of order, he shivers in
 the cold when red-blooded men
 go striding by rejoicing jn the crisp
 air, he lies awake for hours at night and in the morning he wakes
 tired and low-spirited. Perhaps
 he realizes that the years are hit
 ting him below the belt; perhaps
 he sometimse says: q must be
 getting old" Yet these signs of
 age, due to failing iron in the
 blood, may often disappear when
 the blood is strengthened with or ganic iron-Nuxated Iron--in the opinion of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, who has made the follow ing statement:
 My experience has taught me that man a man is ageing too fast merely because hi blood is getting pale and anaemic. Tn nervous strain of modern life robs tn blood of the iron which is necessary [ health; the blood is simply starving fo want of iron. Blood without iron is lik man without hands. The man canno feed himself nor do his work. and similarly blood without iron cannot feed itself iron the food passing through the stomach, no can it carry the necessary oxygen. tn breath of life. from the lungs to the res of the body. The red corpuscles of tn blood do this work: and iron is necessar to keep them in condition.
 If mans red corpuscles lose their iro and he becomes pale. weak and run-dowr I urge him to build up his strength wit Nuxated Iron. Many a time, have see patients through it's use lose that aged. care worn appearance and get new grip O health in only two weeks. The patient stop | worrying about getting old. beca he n longer feels old.
 l "Nuxated Iron consists of organic fro l in it's purest form. combined with othe :; blood building ingredients. have foun nothing to equal it as blood tonic an l body builder. consider it so excellent ths ] urge all physicians to prescribe it fc l cases of blood weakness. also urge every 1 one who is nervous, rundown, pale and ol l before his time to get bottle of genuin Nuxated Iron and follow the directions o 1 the bottle- I am confident that In practi< | ally nine cases out of ten the results vi exceed his most favorable expeetations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
MARGARET RoMAINE

The beautiful young American premi donna soprano of the Metrot politan Opera, and Angelo Cortese. premier Italian harpist, who will appear in concert hero on Mon- day evening, April F, Tn the "All- Star Concerts" presented by Mrs. Richard F. Johnson and Mrs. OrIine A. Shipman at the Jeffer- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

q have used Nuxated Iron widely in my own practice. in most severe, aggravated conditions with unfailing results, have induced many other physicians to give it a trial, all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to it's great power as . health and strength builder"
 Nuxated Iron is the remedy that Paderewski Master Pianist and maker of modern Poland. used to help rebuild his wasted forces when he was weakened and rundown by over work. Nuxated Iron has been used and endorsed by such great men of af- iairs as United States Judge C. w. At kinson. former Governor of West Vir- xinia, Charles A. .Towne. former United States Senator and Vice Presidential Nominee. and many others. When people like these publicly endorse a product they have personally found valuable for building health. strength and endurance there is certainly no any doubt as to it's efficacy. It i being used by over 5000, ,0oo people an
 Manufact.rsr's Note: Nuxated Iron is recommended above. is not . secre edy, but one which is well known to sists everyvhere- uPkke the oide'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

r ganic iron products it is easily assinilated n(psnl docs not injure the teeth. make them black nor upset the stomach The msnu-,
 ] lecturers guarantee successful and entirely
 satisfactory results to every purcha3er or : they win refund your money IAis dispense1 : hy sll good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Away back. years before, there had been a romantic little incident in the career of the boy, one that changed the
 whole course of his life. love story in fact A love story is always worth re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
]. S. GRAND JURY
INDICTED FOUR
SIOUX FALLS MERCHANTS MUST
FACE TRIAL ON ALLEGED VI
LATION OF FOOD ACT.

Sioux Falls, April 27.-Indictments
on charges of violation of the food
control act were returned by the fed
eral grand jury here early in April
against John c. Look, proprietor of
the Look meat market, West Ninth
street, William G. and George H.
Bessler, known as the firm of Bessler
Bros, grocers, 90 North Duluth ave-
nue., and Peter J. Ellenbecker, a gro
Ger at 317 North Main avenue, it be-
came known for the first time today
The indictments returned against
Look and Ellenbecker include one
count while the grand jury returned
a joint indictment which included
both William c. and George III. Bes-
sler.
The indictments are dated April S..
Look is named in an indictment as
charging SO cents for one pound and
four ounces of round steak IAN unjust
and unreasonable rate" The sale
was said to have been made to Wer-
ner Hanni. The date of sale was No
vember 6, 1919, the papers stated.
Bessler Brothers on January Is,
the Indictment states, charged Don
Strahon 81 for four pounds of sugar,
IAN unreasonable rate, contrary t.
the form, force and effect of the
United States statute" Strahon and
Hanni appeared as witnesses in this
case.
Ellenbecker, the indictment states
charged William Ramsell 25 cents for
one pound of sugar on January Is
This was also named as IAN unreas-
enable rate" Ramsell appeared as a
witness before the grand jury.
Bessler Brothers and Ellenbecker
were arrested and arraigned before
United States Commissioner d. j
Conway on January 81 and bound
over to the grand jury under $500
bonds.
Look was arrested earlier in the
winter and arraigned. He also fur
nished bail
Just what action the government
would take in the cases could not be
ascertained today.
The arrests of the merchants
| named in the indictments followed
sweeping Investigations opened here
last fall by the government durins
which several other grocers were ar.
| rested and arraigned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Potatoes High
Until Crop Starts

Washington, April 27.-Potatoes
are reaching market from Maine,
Minnesota, and the lakes region, and
few from the extreme south, the
department of agriculture reported
today. But prices will remain high
until the Virginia crops starts, it was
said, and even that is reported re-
duced in acreage.
mo great amounts of southern po-
tatoes are moving yet" said the de-
partment. Prices of potatoes in the
north have been so high that con-
sumers have felt the pinch severely
and some are resorting once more to
rice and other war time substitutes.
Sweet potatoes have not fully
shared the advance of white potatoes,
although they have reached levels
higher than usual
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Ask Highway Graders
To Spare Tree

Egan, April Ex-Governor Nor
beck and other members of the state
highway commission have been ap-
pealed to in an effort of residents of
the Egan district to save from de-
struction what is known as the Lone
Tree, landmark since pioneer days
at point southwest of Egan.
A grading crew, employed on state
road work, was about to drag the
tree out by the roots in order to grade
the highway where the old tree
stands when farmers of the vicinity
summoned Sheriff Whealey to the
scene.
The contractor in charge of the
road work, on representations from
the sheriff, concluded to let the tree
stand until the state highway COM
mission decides whether or not the
old landmark shall be removed.
Thes famous old tree stands at the
intersection of the highway, and the
farmers of the vicinity clai mthat tc
let it stand will not interfere with
the road work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
OLD SOLDIER HAS
HIS ROLL TAKEN
n L RS + IN NEBRASKA STATE
HOME FOR VETERANS Is
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Lincoln, Neb., April 27.-Joseph
Cleveland, an inmate of the state
home for old soldiers at Milford, af-
ter recovering from a severe Illness
found that s1,100, mostly in gold GER
tificates, had disappeared from his
vest pocket. Mrs. Alpha Miles, en-
,ployed as nurse at the institution,
is said to have confessed that she
took the money. 1t was recovered.
Mrs. Miles is now i'll and in bed at
the same hospital. A doctor called to
attend her could find nothing the
matter with her, it is said. l.. c.
Oberlies, a member of the state board
of control, said that the board would
recommend prosecution to the county
attorney for Seward county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
RELIEF SOCIETIES TO
AID WAR PRISONERS
THOUSANDS SAID TO BE SUFFER-
ING UNTOLD HARDSHIPS in
WILDs OF SIBERIA.

New York, April 27.-The rescue
of thousands of war prisoners now
in the wilds of Siberia is to be under
taken by relief societies with head
quarters in this city. Representatives
of the societies announced tonight
that they had received assurance that
the United States government would
aid with five large transports.
The war prisoners numbering 49,
900 or more and suffering untold
hardships, are to be transported to
their homes in various countries
through fund to be known as the ST.
berian war prisoners reparation fund
that is to be raised by an intensive
campaign beginning at once. 1t is
estimated that the outlay will amount
to 100000.
The following organizations were
represented at the meeting where the
plan was set afoot:
American relief committee for Hun
garian sufferers, American Friends
service commission, American relief
for American war prisoners. Ameri-
can Red Cross, Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America, joint
distribution committee National
Lutheran council and the Young
Mems Christian association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
THREE STATES
VOTE TODAY
NEW JERSEY, MASSACHUSETTS
AND OHIO HOLD PRESIDEN-
TTAL PRIMARIES.

New York, April 27.-When the
republicans of the three states start
ed to the polls today to vote in the
presidential primaries, it was a case
of Major General Lenord Wood
against the field.
The situation was sized up thus:
In New Jersey, Wood versus Hiram
Johnson; in Ohio, Wood versus Sen
ator Warren Harding; in Massachu-
sets, Wood versus an uninstructed
delegation, expected to support Gov
ernor Calvin Coolidge.
The Johnston organization has
made particularly hard fight in New
Jersey in an effort to obtain a foot
hold in the ast. Political observers
believed that Johnson had about an
even chance to obtain the preferential
vote, but even in that event, Wood
probably would win a majority of the
delegates.