davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
riu., PsoDuCE MARKETS.
- r-...tntrcr, Erenins

P, ts.te ai,4 Ppss to Ever, Evening
Ptiladelui Il Wy 1 Wheat steady I:
No >. rel waiter = l0a2 -; No. ?, red.
vinter garbcil : l"a2 ls
Corn. higher as 20 quality and
location Eel IA the latter for No
Oats. lover No. >. white. 67s67 4.
NJ 2. whitc 66a56
Butter. hlghet, western creamery extra,
- nearby prints fancy, 12a75.
tggs. higher nearby frsts. 13a75. do.
current receipts - western extra firsts,
73a55. do. hr-ts csa7l: fancy selected
packed S4a~1
Cheese. easier New York. whole milk.
fancy fats. 25iaa26. common 10 good.
l2a2s. DO hold fat % 2a2s: long horn
16a2S da,s'es. 2ua26s,
1--we poultry. dul. fowls not leghorns
Sass d.. White leghorns, 34a35: spring
chickens not leghorn. 32a3s; do. white
leghurns. 34a36 turkeys. 40a45; ducks old
.9n22 sfrins ducks. 32a - geese. 25a30
Dressed poultry higher; spring turkey
choice, 5oa53 do. fair . good. 35a40;
fowls fresh killed. choice 70 fancy ,3Sa40
Ia small sizeS. 27aS7. broilers westerns
slAfi. 30 nearby 42a47 r,astinG chick
ans. nearby. 35a3~ do western. 33aS4;
trylng chickens, nearby 5OaHo western,
Do aoa3l spring ducks. Long Island. ;is
Potatoes. ira Jersey. No |. per
hasse; G~sl do. No. > 3Ja40; pots-
toes rref lO0 los 95a2 35
Hour duh. SOFT winter, straight west
eru lO2ialO 30: do DO. nearby. 9.:50a-
lonO hard WIter straight. lO.j0a IL %:
dc shoit patcit tl.55all75; spring
urrt c.es.r 9.2ja9 -. 40 patent ln-7ja-
o. %. uo sho'i pat'tt. ! Dial 80:
fac, ,plng ard cits mll, patent family
brand i.jf'aI3Oa.
flss eUbt steady, timothy No. ,
8Oa3l do Nu. 3 27a2s sample 22a24
90 grade ls,.20. clover mixed hay light
miaed 3e.5Oa5Oc0. No. ] mixed. 27a2S
TallcW quiet prime city. loost, ia
,io special loose :, prime country. IA
edihle ~ terces l3al3 =.
BfAn dui soft winter bran. western
~ loaLpound sacks, 42.JOa43.50; spring
bran i3Oa425O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
1T. STEWARDS BODY ARRIEs
Young Wilmington Officer Who Did u
France In 1918.

William Stewart, 23Os Monroe street,
this morning received word from the
Graves Registration at Hoboken, n. j.,
Of the arrival Mt that place Of the body Of
his son, Second Lieutenant John Stewart,
% years old. who died December 4, 1918,
in the town Of Mehum, provinces OF
Cher, France. Ills death was due TO
influenza
Lieutenant Stewart, who wa. a senior
student at the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
and graduate of the Wilmington High
School. entered the u. y. service Novem-
Der 80, 1917, and received his commission
in the Ordinance Department mt Camp
Wadsworth, s. &. Prior TO hi, sailing
overseas he WAS one Of the many officers
in charge Of troop ships at Hobokcn.
Arrangements for military funeral
are being made by Delaware Post, No. !,
American Legion, and further arrange.
ments will be completed upon the arrival
of the body in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
Cured His RUPTURE

/ vas badly rtIptured wnile nftine a truns
sssveral years ago Doctors said my only
none OF cure was operation. Trusses did
ms. nf good Finally { got bold of something
that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has
newer refurneI although / am doing nard
work a. carpenter There was nO opera
tton no lost time no trouble. have moth
Inc 70 zeil out Will gfve fuli Information
spnut now Won may hnd . complete cure
without operation n you write 20 me
Eugene NJ Puien Carpenter. 4Gl q. Mar
eeIiss avenue NanasuUAn - Better cut
offf this notice and show 10 TO any others
who are ruptured-you may save hfe or
4 least stop the misery Of rupture and tho
worry and danger of an operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Various Charges Filed Against Peter
Soterakos.

At the request of James Salisbury,
counsel for Peter Soterakos, who was
arranged in Municipal Court today on
charges Of obtaining money and goods by
false pretense, larceny by trick and en-
bezzelment, hearing was continued until
tomorrow. a hearing was held on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquor and
decision reserved until tomorrow morn
ing by Judge Hastings.
Soterakos who is a wholesale grocer.
is alleged to have formed separate part
nership with five other men and used all
the money TO conduct his own business
Alexander Paulons one to the partners,
testified that he sold liquor to him on
October 5 and October 25. When the
place was searched by detectives john
son and Mahoney two quart bottles OF
liquor were found under potato basket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
OBITUARY.
]. H. HONS.

j. H. Hons, prominent telephone
official. died yesterday at his home In
Philadelphia after an illness of several
months. At the time of his death he was
general auditor of the Bell Telephone Co.
OF Pennsylvania, the Diamond State
Telephone Co. and the Delaware d
Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone Co.
He became telegraph operator at the
age of Is. and in 1895 entered the services
of the Bell company In 1911 he became
auditor for the Bell company of Penn
sylvania
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
i lnru MAILS GouD REs Old.
~ srLer Pr, nr'> FOR Good Attendance
~ ers Gradc Room.

l',tp. III mo ia a October.
~ .t.. III cu u paits 81 Del Wal.'.
~ -. ,t ~ rcsul q; tn
.I., - bst -.bncl aitrrdarcr. row
l,., ,ar,l,f..,.rh ho,r Delaware schools
umi,., fe- ,Ne dlre the expectation
!. ,s.e IN ~ e Of The campaign have
~ g.s. H. ~. schools Scaford. the
Il .,,., l.ti.t ~ tcrort hrs CARED
,4tl.v. g~V ioI ,vey grade room
~ #n.bse. Il whit, schools.
,e ~ a,I .,a ,lghty-six pupils
MS a.llf.n t,t Perfect Attcpdarcc
.,p n .sds atd Oh hundred riuty-six
Good Nffr. dar g Ccrtihcat,s, IN
- iord schools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
NtN.strTC CASES.

a. Nh c.p. Court today John ,lazxo
- ordered ~ pav sIn aweck for the
.ttn.rt 81 ti, two children The case o!
igtia Naisuth charged with nom
.pn.tt 81 III VII, was continued vi al
,-.,e, I'D temporary order OF $50
rt.ara Ihc c.sc OF Cla-erce
I..a tap e.argcd With tho same Of
+ N. ~ ti,ued ,urtil Monday 4
IT, aharr ap.iu.r John VI Williams
.rl. 4 ,..r..a, tle neaue.t % Mrs
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
RICHARDSON PARK CIyICS CLUB.

Richardson Park Civics Club met on
November . at the home of Mrs Samuel
Tammany, at EImhurst, with good
attendance. 1t was decided by the mem
bers not to hold the supper that had boon
originally planned, but to hold rum
mage sale in the near future instead.
The clubs next dance will be hold In
Masonic Hall, Newport, on November
l6. for which tickets can be obtained
from any of the members.
The next meeting Will be held at the
home of Mrs. Risler, in Delmar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our.sincere apprecla-
WON and thanks to our many friends for
their great kindness and sympathy to us
in our recent bereavement, the loss Of
our husband and father, and thank all
who sent flowers as well as those who SO
kindly loaned their automobiles. Also to
the members Of Union Lodge, No. z,
A. f. A. NJ.
Mrs. Mary Blizzard and Bertha b..
Slaughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
WILMINGTON QUOTATIO rs.
Reported by Laird 4 Co., Brokers.
COURT OPENS NEXT MONDAY.

Court of General Sessions, Superior
Court and Court Of Oyer and Terminer
will open for tine November term next
Monday. Jurors drawn for the Grand jury
will report November 8, petit jurors for
Superior Court and General Sessions on
November 9, and jurors for the Court of
Oyer and Terminer on November Is.
The stated time for the opening OF
court was last Monday, but because of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
RETURNS SHOW
S. ]. WHITE ELECTED
Though Conner Made Good Run
in Fifth District and Contest
Was Close.

While the returns show Samuel J.
White, Republican, elected representative
from the Fifth district Of Wilmington over
Daniel I. Conner, Democrat, by 81 plur-
slitv. the vote s 10 close that a recount
may be sought by Conner. The returns
abnv, the foIluuipg vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
Another Horror Of Prohibition.

a local naturalist viii go 10 Brazil for
supply Of snakes. There are not as many
snakes ~ there u,ed % be IN these parts
Los Angeles Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
DEATHS.

Mehun. France. on Decem-
ber A. 1918, John Stewart, lieutenant OF
ordnance, son of William and Eleanor Nj.
Stewart, 230s Monroe street, this city.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
AlopQlnaon : maIorily

There are no changes down the state,
execpt that John w Goodwin, r., WAS
elected in the Seventh district Of Kent by
l45 majority over Edward Dill, ID, and
BENJAMIN + Davis, D., was elected ~ the
Tenth district BY majority Of 81.
In the Seventh district OF snssexx,
William G. Hickman, r., beat 2. }.
Turner, D., by one vote, a. follows:
Hickman, 74g; Turner, 748.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04

Whatever you're selling, Mr.. Mer-
chant classified ads will help you sell
more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
xp.mgn wnN NJ 3f7.

xRAMYR WON nY 367
In the Second district, where W II.
Pipes. Negro, was the Republican nomi-
nee. Robert ". Kramer, Democrat, won
by plurality Of 3s7. The vote was as
follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
ntrrmnr ne VII Ml.a1oN.

Out side of Wilmington the complete
returns aareo with the results announced
in Every Evening yesterday, except that
In the Thirteenth district of View
Castle county A. T. Gorbit, ~ was
elected. The vote Was:
Gorbit ....4...+<..s s..s...,. ~
Grassland D.. .....s. !....,,... sJ5
Coriit's majority .e... u. ~
In Now Castle hundred JOeepn y.
Quipley, Democrat was dofeatted TX ~ y.
Mopginson. Republican, BY The following
vote ..,
Qrjgley .........,.......... ~
MogVlnson s,.s.st......s..'' if"V'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-04
rrRsT

Mrs. F.. b. Stirlith received $40 votes.
In other city districts the vote was
as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

ment was leaving the door open for an
early settlement Of the trouble. He
was preceded by William Brace, presi-
LEM elect of the miners, who pleaded
for permanent peace and made these
proposals for settlement:
First. grant of 2 shillings daily raise
in pay, subject to review of the whole
financial position of the mines at the
end of the year.
Second. establish district committees
in all districts to deal with the ques-
ton of increased output, comprising
both miners and owners.
Third, before December 81 establish
a national wage board Of the mining
industry on principles to be agreed
upon to settle all wage disputes.
Fourth. establish a joint committee
of miners and owners in the mines de-
partment to settle the question of
shares of the product of the mines for
the miners and owners and the state.
The premier in response said: IF
offer of an impartial tribunal to set
tie the two shillings a shift question,
all arguments In support of their claim
would be considered, but undoubtedly
the settlement that would best meet
the permanent well being Of the nation
would be a settlement which would
promote increased output.
This would offer to the miners the
inducement of a reward for their own
labor and would certainly work to the
enrichment of the nation by increasing
the output of a product which is most
essential to the proper conduct of for
eign trade"
Extremists in the federation urged
that the men left in the mines to OPP
crate the pumps be withdrawn and the
diggings allowed to fill with water, but
the officers of the organization strong
ly opposed this.
The delegates of the railway men
and transport workers decided that
they would call a strike if promising
negotiations were not under way by
Saturday
Thus far there has not been a great
deal of rioting in connection with the
strike, though there were disOrderly
demonstrations in London and in
Wales, usually fostered by radicals
who are believed to be in the pay of
the Russian Bolshevists. The most
serious outbreak was in Whitehall,
London, where a parade of the unem-
ployed tried to break into Downing
street and fought the police.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
w. CT. U.WilI Not Endorse
Either Harding or Cox

The New Jersey Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, in session at AS
bury Park in its forty-sixth annual
convention, October 2lst, passed, among
other resolutions, the following:
Whereas, The Presidential election
of 1920 will for all time be known as
the first after the ratification of the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution; therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby register
the protest Of this convention that the
two dominant political parties have
FAILED to nominate for the highest
office in the nation men who are known
to be pronounced personal believers in
the principle of prohibition, and that
we commend the suffrage Of our mem
bers to the only party which has de-
clared in Its platform for the enforce
ment of the Eighteenth Amendment
through the Volstead act, or an equally
effective law.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Wildwood Crest

in the County of Cape May, in the State OF
New Jersey.
Public notice is hereby given by E. g. Mid
dleton, Collector OF Taxes. OF the Borough
Wildwood Crest, in the County OF Cape May,
in the State of New Jersey, that he Will offer
and expose Tor sale and sell at public sale all
the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real
estate in the Borough of Wildwood Crest,
in the County OF Cape May, in the State OF
New Jersey, hereinafter listed upon which
the taxes tor 1918 remain unpaid, in order to
make the amount chargeable against said
lands on the first day OF July, A. d. 1919, as
computed in the following list, together with
interest on said amount from the said LIST day
OF July, A. d. 1919, at the rate of eight per cent
per annum to the date OF the saidssale, and
the cost OF sale, pursuant to the provisions
OF an Act OF the Legislature OF the State OF
New Jersey entitled A Act concerning I'M
paid taxes, assessments and other municipal
charges on real property and providing for
the collection thereof by the creation and
enforcement OF liens thereon revision OF 1879
Chapter 237, OF the Laws of 1918 OF New Jersey,
pages SS3, etc.
The said sale will lake place at the borough
hail., in the Borough of Wildwood Crest, in
the County OF Cape May and State of New
Jersey, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Lovers of good music were afforded
a rare treat at Hunts Theatre, Spicer
and Pacific avenues, Thursday evening,
a ~harpo-vocal program of much beauty
being presented. Operate selections
and an Italian folk-song were encored,
and Celtic music-1rish war march,
"O'Donnell Abu," and the national
anthem of Wales, "March of the Men
of Harlaech"-received generous ap-
plsuse.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

The conduct of American affairs in
Haiti has been the subject of much
heated discussion, and charges of Gin
discriminate killing" of natives by the
marines, made in a report by Major
General Barnett, former commandant
of the corps, led Secretary Daniels to
summon a court of inquiry. General
Barnett now says the matter involves
only a small portion of the marine
corps IN duty in Haiti, and that in
general the marines have done their
duty s~plendidly. Admiral Knapp, who
has studied conditions in Haiti for Sec
rotary Daniels, says American inter-
vention in the island republic should
continue for at least another genera
ton. He admits that perhaps 5000 ma
tives have been killed in necessary op-
erationS since American occupation,
but denies that any were killed DELHI
erately or wantonly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Monday, the Fifteenth Day Of
November. A. D.. 1920.

at the hour OF eleven Q) o'clock in the fore
Nom IF old dow
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Baron Wrangel, who is sustaining
the full force Of the Russian soviet at
lacks in southern Russia, met with a
severe e in the region of Kak-
hovka bridgehead and his troops were
thrown back into the Taurida behind
the Dnieper river, which they still con-
troll. 1t was reported that Leon Trotz-
ky himself was directing the move
ments Of the Red army there. On
other fronts Wrangel was successful
and he was informed by many prison
ers that the Red armies would not be-
able to go through another winter cam
paign, being without shoes, clothing
and stores of food. Dispatches from
Constantinople say the American Red
Cross has given to General Wrangel
about 100000 worth of relief ma
terial and is sending him 100000 tons
of supplies a week. The reports that
Maxine, the guerrilla leader, had de
serted Wrangel turn out to be false.
On the other hand, Moscow admits
that General Budenny, former cavalry
leader of the Bolsheviki, has deserted
the soviet cause and is operating
against the government in the neigh
borhood of Kiev.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

For some days it appeared as If the
Jugo-Slav government had blocked the
proposed peaceful discussion with It.
ally for the settlement of the Adriatic
dispute. The Klagenfurt district of
Carinthia had voted to remain a part
of Austria and the Jugo-Slavs, refus-
ing to recognize the plebiscite, ordered
the Serbians to occupy the district. On
Thursday they apparently recognized
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
Name

To the above must be added interest at the
rate OF eight per centum per annum from
July first, 1919, together with cost of adver-
Using sale. %
E. 6. MIDDLETON, Collector of the Bor-
ough OF Wildwood Crest, in the County OF
Cape May, New Jersey.
Dated October 18th, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29
STRONG REASONS MAKE
STRONG ACTIONS

The strongest action anyone can
take is to insure their possessions,
and the strongest reason for lnsur-
ance is the risk of loss.
Protection against financial loss is
the great object of Fire Insurance.
Protected by a policy in the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company you are
always safe from financial loss. In
case of fire you are assured Of prompt
payment.
We write Hartford policies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-29

Feeling that the League of Nations
is not yet strong enough to insure their
safety, and determined that the house
of Hapsburg shall not be restored to
the throne of Hungary, the Czecho-Slo-
vaks, Bohemians and Jugo-Slavs have
entered into an agreement for mutual
offense and defense, which is already
known as the 'little entente" They
assert their league IS primarily peace
full and defensive, but admit they have
made provisions for a military force if
that is necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says You really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake Up
with coated tongue, foul breath or
dull headache; or if your meals sour
and ferment, you have a real surprise
awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass of hotwa-
ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphat in it. This is intended to
first neutralize and then wash out Of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and thir-
ty feet of intestines all the indigesti-
BILE waste, poisons, sour bile and tOx-
ins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
Those subject to headaches, back
aches, bilious attacks, constipation or
stomach trouble. are urged to get q
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
from the drug store and begin enjoy
ing this morning inside bath.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach. liver,
kidneys. and bowels Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive. white powder
and almost .tasteless, (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

But Jolly was not afraid. He knew
that Jasper was something OF a brag.
CART and bully. He had chased Jas
per once. And he thought he
could do it again. if he had TO.
'My cousin will tell me where to
find this yellow FELLOW" said Jasper
JAY at last. There's not much tina;
happens in Pleasant Valley that my
cousin doesn't know about" So he
flew off to find old Mr. Crow-for he
was the cousin of whom Jasper was
speaking.
Jasper found Mr.. Grow in his fav-
orite tree in the pine woods. And
sure enough! the old gentleman
seemed to know all about the golden
bird. But like jolly Robin, he re-
fused TO say where he had seen him.
To tell the truth, Mr. Crow had never
set eyes on the strange bird. But he
did not like to admit it. He's a great
credit to the neighborhood," said old
Mr. Grow. "And you'd better let
him alone. if you should happen to
llllu HlAlts btNadoO ilS . SotAN SolNt
you know And if you flew at nim
and tried to peck him, just as likely
as not you'd break your bill on him,
he's so hard"
Old Mr. Crows warning, however,
had no effect at all upon Jasper Jay,
I'm going to search every corner
in the valley until find this fop.
And III teach him that he'd better
get out of our neighborhood with his
fine airs"
When he heard that. old Mr.. Grow
shook his head.
you're going to have troubled" he
told Jasper And then he hurried
away to tell Jolly Robin that he
ought to advise the golden bird to
leave Pleasant Valley.
But jolly Robin said he had not
spoken with the stranger And never
having talked with golden bird. he
felt bit shy about saying anything
to him.
'Then there'll be a terrible fight,
I'm afraid said Mr. Grow. 4
I'm afraid So" jolly Robin agreed
And strange as 1t may seem, they
both said that If there was going to
be fight they didn't want to miss
seeing it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18

consequences Of a trial for murder
with all society on the witness stand,
with some trepidati0n."
In Utter Dismay
The paper dropped from my hand
and / sank back amoug the pillows in
utter dismay
TITS that womans That woman!
said Alice furiousiy.
Don't be too sure. Alice" an
swered. II hate to blame a woman
for everything which happens Sure
! ly Karl Shepard must have said
something very insulting which made
John spring upon him in that way.
You don't think, Alice" asked as
sudden thought came to me. that
Karl Shepard is in love with Bess
Moreiand. do you?"
you babe in the woods! For
months everyone but you has known
who Karl Shepard was in love with. ;"
We'll, of course you people know
him better than I do, but haven't
seen him. paying any particular at
tetntion TO any one since | have been
here. However, it always seemed to
me as though he disliked Miss More
land very much. In fact I am sure I
have heard him say so. Still I wasn't
sure that he might not have been
covering up his real feelings. .
Karl Shepard has really tried very
little to cover up his real feeling
lately. Katherine" said Alice. "and
think it is Johns attention to
Elizabeth Moreland that has broken
up the friendship of years between
Them
''But if Karl is not in love with
Bess, what's he worrying about?" 1
asked
Perhaps it is because Karl hates
to see a friend of his make such an
unmitigated fool of himself as John
seems to be doing!
Goes to the Club No More
why, Katherine, I've gotten sol
that ! don't go to the club any more,
because | am sure to meet John and
Bess there. l just drove out there
yesterday afternoon because I saw
you and John pass, and l knew youI
were headed that way. Unfortunate
ly, Tom telephoned out that he would
be there to dinner with me-"
Then you saw the fight?" asked, |
brethlessly. who do you think wasI
to blame?"
BOTH" said Alice. abruptly. What
ever the insult was.that Karl ripped
out, John should have taken it calm
ly. What he did shows that he had
no particular respect for the womanl
who was with him and he had also no
regard for your feelings"
II am learning, Alice, what you also
must know, that a man in his pas
sions thinks only of himself. notwith-
standing that poets like us to believe
differently"
Tomorrow--John Spends the
Night Out