davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23
Weekly Market Report
". S. BUREAU OF MARKETs)

WASHINGTON. D. C.-For the week
ended April 20, 1921.
Hay.
Market continues dull and mac
'4a only better grades find ready
ale. Receipts light but equal lin
led demand which is principally To-
cal in most markets. Prices steady
ON top grades No ! timothy quot
ID $50 New York, S2f Philadelphia.
SO Minneapolis, 500 Atlanta, $2650
Memphis; No ! alfalfa $40 Omaha,
$50 Kansas City, $26 Memphis, s32
Atlanta; No | prairie $3.50 Min
neapolis, 1880 Kansas city, $3.50
Omaha.
Feed.
Market continues draggy. East
ern markets not following stronger
feeling manifested by western mills.
Linsced meal up 50 at $33 Minneap-
oils because OF better demand and
limited production; quoted 500 Phil.
adelphia, $3.50 Kansas City. Cot.
tonseed meal up soc Memphis at
SIS; quoted $50 Kansas City. Spring
bran quoted $3.50 Philadelphia.
$3.50 New York, SIC Minneapolis;
spring middlIngs SIS Minneapolis,
SO Philadelphia; grey shorts
&t85O Kansas CITY. $3.50 Memphis;
alfalfa meal $1S Kansas City.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sacked round white potatoes
weakened slightly ut northern Ship
nlne points closing 70 TO soc per
Leo lbs Chicago carlot market held
Al 9Oc 10 81 New York round
whites down 15c New York City at
$40 to SIPS bulk. Florida No.
Spaulding Rose in double head bar.
rels down 75c Chicago at 49, to
$50, down 75c TO 81 per Dbl. New
York at 7.25 to $3.50 Teyas sacked
Bliss Triumphs weakened slightly
Kansas City at $3.50. Total potato
movements. $500 cars week ended
April 10 compared with 2,SS7 cars
preceding week.
New York cold storage A . IL
Baldwin apples firm In leading
wholesale markets at $3.50 to s625
per Dbl, Chicago up 81 to S125 per
Dbl at Sc to $3.50 Northwestern
extra fancy Winesaps medium to
large sizes Up about &c per box
Chicago at s275 to $3.75. small sizes
s. to $3.50. Boxed apples move
ment week ended April 10 was 141
cars compared with 2to cars pre-
ceding week; barreled apples 322
cars compared with 30S cars.
Grain,
priooe Continued "a decline tho
o.nani,,,, t9,, 80 u,onl.'s hnetreee h,,t
~, tbe In sottton,ort ~ pritjsh
st,lCl md coo5 avnnr, ,,ne .,,ce's
I'D ~, %nt',r, tb9t ,.os ai,.o,,
i,,5aotns ~. naseaso ~ ,rariff Rui
=, tro,1so a2d ,onorts - sr5o,i live.
, ,1l ond Nd hIi99trd in uintor
-. 80 hoIt prioas aacoa nes ~ tba
fsi5 ard rotb aoco,,,,t IL i,,i.tad br M
1;hor,' ff} ,,.iti 9,,2 "a,
markers and wealnass +, Ur,nninae
ll's' -, ~ -,
,,,sbi, ,,.beat i,,+a ITr;tad Ctato, No
roro Tariff nm becomne low hnt
tbor. uas sborn . od,,anoa ,"o ~, 10
9otb dne 70 earnra1 cbonoo l., COW,
filgant Fvn6rta after , nash oo -, and
On tbo ooth too,, aEn ooo 9 bn Uo ''' ~
1.3c 70 90 aboSe oY doliyo 80 haeis
con,tr,, offerings ,ic,bt. dor,,ostin a.
mind ;nodaratn Nv oo r,'' etronc "" a..
rasnIt htrher nro1nirn c0I ooh ,'I u,5eo
and ranorts ipdicofi,-, 60 Iatorr
ioratfon g,ou,inr cron cnu.bwo-+
ca,Ised nv rncent g-oo ,5oA'', III " d.
,ybo5t cro1 ronortod 800 -, =,
f;ca,ion On 606 0oo - M a 1St1 o IA
i N"'' 49,.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23

Mr. Howard Shade. of this. city,
left today in his touring ear for
Berkeley Springs to visit friends and
relatives for a few days. He was
accompanied by his sister. Miss
Anna Mary Shade, and cousins. Miss
Mable Smith. OF Bunker Hill. and
Miss Rheva Bohrer, of this CITY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23

good on spinach and other green
vegetables, on many kinds of salads
and as a fiavoring for pudding
sauces and cakes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23

The Reverend A. NJ. Gluck has re
turned from a church business trip
u PENNSYLVANIA
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES ON
 BILL AT FON'S THEATER

Tomorrow the vaudeville bill and motion picture offerings at Fox's the atcr will he completely changed. but tonight. for the last time. will he pre- scnted Olive Thomas in ''Evcrybody's Sweetheart" This Is a play of hu- mor and nathos, picturing. as 1t does. the life or little orphan waif living in tho County Poor Farm. her sweet disposition and finally her rise to II place of happiness. The FoN News. Episode of Fantomas, Chester Outing Travelo Sue and a comedy reel are also shown. The vaudeville in Cludes Burns and Lorraine, two men in a singing and dancing act; Walton and the LaFour sisters, a really good acrobatic act; Bank and Whiting, a couple with a series of songs and dances: and a short sketch entitled Coaching Mary. but which should be Touching Nary as Mary. the wife. iS surely touched" by the light finger "d crook.
 Four new vaudeville acts come to- morrow. together with Pearl White. the old favoritc in The Mountain Woman" This is vibrant story Of the Kentucky hills. filled with pictur- esque types. The chief character is that Of Alexander McGivens," the gal in pants" tho "he woman." whose manner warned prospective SIIitorS ''bands off
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
THE WINSONIE WIDOWS"
 MUSICAL PLAY AT LYCEUM.

The Winsome Widows. Inc sec ond musical comedy in the repertoire of the Billy Allen Company. which opened a two weeks engagement at the Lyceum Monday. was presented at the matinee performance today. and will be offered again tonight. and at both performances tomorrow.
 The WinSome Widows is a brght and breezy musical offering that will please every Lyceum patron. It is of the slap-stick order. full of novelties from beginning to end.
 Some interesting pictures are pre- scntcd which include a beautiful but tcrfly ballet: a new singing selection hy The Three Pals" who were so well received Monday: dancing by lit- tie Nir-gie Lee: a singing and dancing
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

Italian specially by Goetz and Dufy. There is more good dancing and sing in9 hv the Beauty chorus. ono of the best ever seen in this city. in dis play of charming scenery and elabor te wardrobe.
 Billy Allen as Mike Reilly. and Aus tin Goetz as lazy Levinsky keep you in a constant uproar. MT. Allen is cast in one of his favorite Irish roles.
 Whose Daddy Are You?'. a musi- cal comedy with a deep sentimental tone running through fl, will be pre- sented at the matinee and evening performances. Friday and Saturday.
 Reserved seats for the evening per fornances are now on sale at the box office, which is open this week and next from 10 a. m. to g u. m
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
CIIAS. RAY AT PALACE THURS
 DAY

On Thursday. Friday and Saturday tho Palace presents Charles Ray in his new production. Homer Comes Home" Charlie Is seen in one of his best portrayals of the country boy in this photoplay and will gain many new admirers with his new picture. Among the other films is Mack Sen netts new comedy "A Summers Day and Ruth Roland in n new episode of her popular serial, Ruth of the Rockies. The Keith vaudeville bill for the last three days of the week introduces four big headline acts with Peaks Blockheads'' in a novelty sur prise: Altman and Woods. a clever comedy couple: Boyd and King. in songs at the piano. and the Big Re- view with d cast of several clever en- tcrtainers.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

cook often has great dimculty to keep her hands from chappinT. The many time she must wash them and plunge them in water during the preparation of a meal makes the skin very tender.
 A simple precaution that costs nothing but time is to be sure ones hands arc perfectly dry after each washing. A dry hand is not SC Sus- ceptible to cold and will not chap as quickly.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast--Orange juice, baked beans, toast, coffee.
 Lunch eggs on toast with mushrooms. pickles, fig and orange jelly. tea.
 Dinner-Pork chops baked in milk, baked potatoes. apple sauce, string beans. sponge cake. canned peaches, coffee
 My Own Recipes The plain sponge cake and canned peaches could be made into a nosrier dessert if the cake were cut in circles, the peach set on the cake and a dab of whipped cream put in the cavity of the peach. Creanletl Eggs and Mushrooms eggs
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

Pure lard 16c ID. Russell BI AdVt. rs.-tF .r A l
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
1-4 DounA n1n1hfoenA1 { tablespoons bxrttSr 2 tablespoons nour

r l-4 pound nIuShroerAS tablespoons buttAr . tablespoons nour 1-2 cups milk sh salt and paprfka Hard boiled eEES and cut in Rely Melt butter in sauce pan. a6 at, rooms cut in pieces Cook minutes. Stir in four and add H slowly, stirring constantly. Put egg halves on each triangle of Id and pour over sauce. Serve at Oxfcc
 Fig and Ornngc Jelly IA cups hgx, N. l.: cups fig juice
 3-4 cup sugar
 tablespoons Gelattnc
 lemon tJuice)
 1-3 cups orange juioo
 Cook figs Tn water till tsa There should be 1 1-2 cups flE j( Heat sugar and hg juice. Dlq gelatinc in cold water. Pour ovG1 hot juice and add lemon and ot juice. Stir until eelatine h th0rOI dissolved. Pour into mold. Whel shining to ret add AGs cut In pieces. Cool and serve with whi cream.
 Mary Says: Cooking Is the on in purVuit of which you cannot in a garret.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
THE LAW"
 COMING T0 FON'S

What has been termed one of the greatest screen melodramas of all all, Outside the Law" with Pris- ella Dean starred and Lon ChRney and Wheeler Oakman in exceptional ly strong roles has been engaged by Manager Frederick Carney for an early showing at the Fox theater. The locale of this picture is in China town with Miss Dean as q criminal who finally finds that the straight road iS tho best. It has action galore and tho climax light excels even that long remembered battle in Tho Spoilers"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
JOHN-A-DREAMS
COMMANDMENTS

TX. Lights From the Sky Upon Your
 Couch
 : you Slumber deeply the great A lights in the heavens quite often A pierce the darkness of the night tidings as certain and unchangeable as the courses of tho planets themselves.
 First, let us take the sun. Rising and portends good luck
 See the sun himself! On wings
 Of glory of the East he springs.
 Angel of Light:
 Dream thus. and there can be no doubt that you are on the threshold of days filled with satisfaction. But the opposite is true when you sec the sun setting or sinking into the depth of shadowy clouds or submerginE water: then you will drink of the cup of misfortune.
 If the disk in the sky shows a bril- liant face you will suddenly find your self elevated above those around you, through a great achievement, through marriage which raises you far above your present station, through your husband exceptional success. or through a stroke of luck as great as it is unexpected. It the suns surface is red. the dangers of an exceedingly unfortunate venture are inevitable. If you arc about to embark on new enterprise, and tho suns red glare scatters the darkness of your sleep. postpone your plans and wait with
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

their resumption until another dream shows you the sun clear, bright and golden
 The moon, or q reflection of it's mild light. is an unsatisfactory vision. Most frequently it means delays in the executions of your plans and disap- pointment of fond hopes. If the moons face is clouded, it is a duty to yourself to shun some of your inn mediate associates. It will then De for yourself to decide whether the mes sage refers to those whom you meet in business, in the intercourse Of friendship or in heart affairs. You alone. by probing deeply into your inner consciousness, can know how among your intimates are such that they do not really deserve your trust and confidence. You need not be told that you, like all others, are prone to sclf-deception: but your can rid yourself of dangerous friends by be- ing honest with yourself. If you lo not heed clouded Luna's warning you will regret il, for
 The devils in the moon for mis
 chief: there Is not n day,
 The longest. not the twenty-first of
 Sees half the business in a wicked
 way
 on which three single hours of
 moonShinc smile
 When stars shine upon you in your dreams, your path. for many days to come, will be cheerful and the sky of your life will be unclouded The vision means that sS
 The stars of the night
 Will lend thee their light.
 Like tapers clear without number.
 There are only two dream pictures connected with the stars that portend evil. One is to sec single star gleam- ing above a house. This means danger of death or a death in your family.
 The other ill omen is a falling star: It forcbodeS so serious a quarrel that q friendship of many years standing will come to an abrupt end.
 To sec a comet that love will turn to hatred and a new love will spring from the grave ot the old. This is a sign to be especially watched by young women about to be engaged to be married or already engaged. The dream would mean that were she to test her heart she would find that 1t is not tho really great love of her life which fills her soul at this time, but that another would make her hap pier than the man she is about to wed. The vision may also mean that. before long, she will turn against the man she has chosen but that the loss will not mean unhappiness. On the contrary, she will soon find real bliss in the arms of another lover moro worthy of her affections.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
HUSBAND Iele Garrison's New Phase of Nations Of q Wf

Invc Changed Joy.
 D dgo ."
 Handing Tn the aha had pre- laughter in la W. h just a hint of otherwise yvtat- r. I knew that eak tho brutal criflcing Loila's her desire 10 n sittins room. commondntory. To as much en- muster. rhcrc words. for tho om arc favor all tho better Ing doesn't P!- ~ or tho hang Edith must be D quickly with that she had aning of n> bpinion Of tho
 Mrs. Durkee Finished it thl' Ing to keep 1t of courrc. I t to you two " wide gulf that rtwCcn us and wife.
 re-"
 it to her. ont on. plain
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
Have you dreamed Of waves and wa
 ter? Read my next chapter

JohnIA-D Dreams will be glad to in terpret dream experiences sent to the Editor of the New Britain Herald. by its readers. No replies. will. however. be given privately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. It is distinctly undcrst ood that there can be no guarantee whom such questions will be answered. though every effort will be made to satisfy inquirers within
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
BLACK SOX TRIALS
BEGIN IN CHICAGO
Ball Players and Alleged Cam
blers Involved in Worlds Se-
ries Scandal Arraigned
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY

Chicago, June 27.--Ten of the eight
cen baseball players and alleged gam
blers indicted in connection with the
world series scandal of 1919 were In
court today when their cases went tc
to trial before Judge Hugo Friend, oi
the Criminal Court.
Seven Of the eight suspended Chicago
White Sox--Fcl ch, Cicotte. Williams
Jack on. Gandil. Weaver and Risberg-
were in court. but Fred McMullin. the
other indicted player, did not appear
His attorneys stated that he would
appear whenever the court ordered him
to He is not under bond.
With the seven ball players there ap-
rea'ed three other defendants, Ben
Levi. Louis Levi and David Zelzer. Carl
FORK and Ben Franklin. Of st. Louis,
both of whom are under bond, were not
in court, but their attorneys presented
affidnvits that both were i'll and asked
for a continuance.
Fred McMullin's attorney called at
tention to the fact that McMullin had
come on for the previous trials only
to be compelled to wait several weeks
without either side being able TO ac-
ccmplish ANYTHING. He added, however,
that McMullin would hurry from the
West whenever the court desired his
presence.
Others under indictment are William
Burns. former major league pitcher
| Hal Chase. former major league first
bascman: Abe Attell. former boxer
Rachel Brown and Joseph Sullivan, al
legged gamblers.
Brown. Sullivan and Burns we're
never apprehended. while Attell won
his fight against extradition from New
York and Chase's fight against extra =
dition from California was not contest
ed by the authorities there. and will
not be tried unless they voluntarily ap-
pear. All the others were under bond
and their attorneys said they would ap-
pear for trial
The taking of testimony is not ex-
pected to start for at least week. at =
torneys for both sides estimating that
IT would take at least that long to get
jury.
OF the eighteen defendants. all but
the two. Lewis. Zork, Franklin and Eel
ser. were indicted last September when
the first Grand Jury investigation was
made. The State was not ready Ia
prosecute when the trial was called and
second Grand Jury probe resulted in
indictment of the thirteen originally
known and also of the Lewis, Fork.
Franklin and Zelser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
BRITISH MAY INVITE d.
INTO JAPANESE ALLIAMet N
Turn In irish Situation LIk.,,,
ProIons imperial conol.,.'


London. June 27.-(By A. pr
imperial conference, which reo,..., .ns .s
today, is likely to last much LONE. ao'ea y =
originally was proposed nra,a - .ass q,
throughout the month of Ju,r aOss ny
sibility of delay is seen in the Co.. .0s' .'" "
Premier Lloyd George has invitas y. .aat \
lenders to come to London for a d,s.ss y
sion of the Irish problem. ''us- "
There has been a noticeable H.,
ment recently in Comment uevelop-
renewal Of the Anglo japanese Vn The
Hitherto It has been assumed ueaty.
government policy contemplated ,aat the
OF the treaty, but with mod,s senewel
clearly defining its position with .ans
to the United States and Chin,se ,espect
number OF influential newspa nars
ever, in their most recent cn,, now
have favored the idea of ren,eo;un ,;nent
treaty Dy some tripartite agreemen, wy ~
understanding between England ' ~ Or
United States and Japan, which w ms
regulate all questions concernins YOU'D
Pacihc Ocean and China. 'ne
This idea appears to be IN. ~
growth OF proposal raised in vut'
quarters that America be bronpbt toole some
ally into the treaty, and is aJr.m, 'm,
because IL Is considered that tbern tbancec
oe serious drawbacks to any extensios &
OF defensive alliances. It is ] srs,sS
that while such alliances exist isu,o I q
hopeless to expect disarmament. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
'G|OL|TT| RESIGNS
over SLAv ISSUE
Italian Foreign Policy Upheld by
Bare Majority in Chamber
Of Deputies
WHOLE CABINET STEPS OUT
By ti,e Associated Press

= Rome, June 27.--Premier Giolitti's
cabinet resigned today as result oi
Yesterdays vote in the Chamber oi
Deputies on the question of confidence
In the Government, which was regarded
as unfavorable, although the cabinet
had slightly more than a majority.
Deputy Turati. the Socialist leader,
moved the resolution on which the
chamber voted. The resolution read
"The chamber, affirming itself fatty
opposed to the Governments attitude
and action, in foreign as well as inter
national, economic and social policy,
passes to the order Of the day"
That part Of the motion affecting the
Governments foreign policy was de-
feated BY a vote 234 to 200, with six
members not voting. The remainder
Of the resolution was thrown out by
a big majority on a showing Of hands.
This expression from the chamber
came at the close of the debate on the
reply to the speech from the throne, In
which the Governments foreign policy
was strongly attacked and as warmly
defended.
Count Sforza, the Foreign Minister,
was an especial object of attack, mem
bers of the Fascist being the most out
spoken. Nationalists. Conservatives.
Socialists and others at times expressed
disapproval while the Foreign Minister
was speaking, notably when he took up
the subject Of Fiume and the Rapallo
treaty with the Jugo -Slavs.
The vote was the first taken follow
ing the recent election, and It came
after a f,Sormy session. The result was
greeted Nv the Fascist and the Nation
alists with loud cries of "Resign ~ ad =
dressed to Count Sforza.
Former Premier Salandra and other
speakers accused the Foreign Minister
Of violating pledges made during the
war, especially az regarded the inde-
pendence Of Montenegro.
1--WE violated something" dramati-
cally retorted Count Sforza, namely
the pact OF London, which gave Fiume
to Croatia"
This was aimed at signor salandra
and former Foreign Minister Sonnino,
who were in power when the pact of
London was drawn up.
Count Sforza's retort caused great
uproar, Fascist, Nationalists and Con-
servatives shouted discouraglng COM
ments at the Foreign Minister and
rushed toward the Government bench as
II to attack 1t, but were stopped by
other deputies.
The opposition leaders regarded the
close vote as a demand for the resigna-
ton of Count Sforza, arguing that the
small majority included all the mem
bers of the Government. without whose
votes the Government would have been
In the minority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
WOMEN AND GIRLS SPLASH
IN 10Y AS CITY POOLS OPEN
Poor Little Rich and Rich Little Poor Ones All Happy
Together in T,oentyseven Free City Bathing Places

Hundreds Of wringing wet little girls
splashed and shrieked in the city 5
swimming pools today and he'ped Phil
adelphia launch her open season in
public bathing.
Eighteen lighthouses and nine pools
in playgrounds-an exception was the
Sherwood, at Fifty sixth and Chris
tan streets-threw open their doors
at Q o'clock this morning.
Today was the day for ladies and
in they came. All day long rich little
poor girls and poor little rich girls OF
the city yelled and spluttcred and
splashed in common bond of ecstasy
and glee.
In the residential sections the chill
dren wore regular bathing suits. but In
cougested districts faded gingham
dresses and shabby little neither gar
ments did duty.
Occasionally a button broke faith
or string gave way.
There weren't so many bathing caps.
either. down Queen street way. But
who cared for that? Outside on the
street it was hot and murky. in there
it was cool and the water sparkled
like diamonds in the sun when you
splashed it. Moreover a person could
stay in whole hour without being
chased out.
A Typical Pool
At the playground pool at the King
sessing Recreation Center. Fifty first
street and Chester avenue. the scenes
were typical of the larger out of door
pools in the residential districts.
The pool is ninety feet by forty five
feet. and graduated from very shallow
water to a depth of eight feer. At the
deep end. where the diving board is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

clustered the aristocrats of this partic
ular bathing world. Here one found
Beatrice Whitela. SOFT Pentridge street
who is only eleven, and others who
could also do the jackknife. But down
ut the other end, disporting itself in
three feet of water. was the real democ-
racy of bathingdom.
Here one found Rosemary Herbert. OF
901 South Forty ninth street, the lit
tlest bather Of them all Rosemary is
four and what you would call beach
bather. lt is true she was wet from the
top of her straggly golden hair to her
tiny white feet-big Sister Olga had
seen to this-but Rosemary was seeing
to ii that no one played that trick on
her again. Like a very small dripping
wet angel she ran around the edge OF
the pool with pair of water wings
tied to her.
Many Annette Kellermanns
Nobody sent Rosemary off the beach
because she had no stockings on. In
fact, nobody had any stockings on and
there was enough of miniature Annette
Kellermann suits in evidence to call a
riot Of Atlantic City lifeguards. Bath
ing caps Of every color and description
bobbed brightly in the sunlight.
The Kingsessing pool accommodates
125 children at a time. Each shift is
allowed to stay in one hour. There are
four swimming teachers. who serve as
lifeguards, too. The girls bathing is in
charge of Miss Elizabeth Glenn, vice
principal OF the Fairgrounds. The prin
cipal is Paul Wendler.
Sherwood pool did not open today be
cause of street alterations being made
on Christian street. 1t will open
Wednesday.