davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June IS
Corn-Easy, discounts under Chicago
July / and 2 cents greater; No. 2
yellow mainly IL cents under the fu-
ture. No. 3 yellow closed at So and
SO cents. No. mixed at SO and 81
cents.
Oats-Unchanged, demand fair;
No. 3 white largely at July price.
No. 3 white closed at "a 3-8 and
"a 7-8 cents; No. white at 81 7-8
and 33 rs cents.
Rye-Easy, premiums 2 cents
lower with demand quiet; No. 2 at
S and 10 cents over July. No. 2
rye closed at $1.21 and $1.25.
Barley-Unchanged to ! cent low
er; demand, moderate, offerings fair.
Prices closed at As and 61 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
PrOfiteering BY
Bakers Charged

Washington, June 18.-Profiteer-
ing on the part of the bakers of the
nations bread was charged by Sena-
tor Capper, republican, Kansas, in a
speech at last nights session of the
senate during consideration of the
packers regulation bill. A vote on
the bill was expected to be reached
late today.
"Out on the farms the price of
wheat is back to almost pre-war lev
els but the scent loaf of pre-war
times is only memory" the senator
asserted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
Woman Accused
Of Muir d e r

Chicago, June 1S.--The state clos
ed it's case against Mrs. Core Or
thwein today. She was charged with
the murder of Herbert Zeigler, a
wealthy rubber man. The state at
tempted to prove that Mrs. Orthwein
shot Zeigler because of jealousy and
not in self defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
A n ti-Blue Law
Parade At Capital

Washington, June 18.-A proposed
feature of the annual convention Of
the Anti-Blue Law League of Ameri-
ca, which meets here October l to S,
Is parade from the capital to the
White House as protest agalnst ma
tional blue laws. The parade will be
held Tuesday, October 4, and it is
planned to have marchers from all
parts of the country participate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
Minnesota National
Guard Guaranteed

st. Paul, June 1S.-The entire
fifth infantry of the Minnesota ma
tional guard was placed under quar-
antine today when smallpox case
was discovered. Six cases of small
pox and nine suspected cases were in
the hospital. Every man in the re-
giment is being examined They
went into summer training at Fort
Smelling last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, June 18.-The quality
of hogs was pretty good with larg-
er percentage of light mixed hogs
than usual that sold around $3.50
and $7.65. The top landed at $3.50
and the bulk of all the days sales
were transacted in a spread of $7.25
and $7.75. The pig market started
out with quarter drop and the best
sold at s6.75, but later the top did
not get over $3.50. The demand for
pigs is very poor and the buyers have
a hard time disposing of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
Sim Feiners Capture
Coast Guard Stations

Dublin, June 18.-Three coast
guard stations within eighteen miles
of Dublin were captured and destroy
ed by Sim Fein forces early today.
Incendiary bombs were used. The
casualties are unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18

fire at the field of the Curtiss North
west Aairplane Company offices. Rec
ords of the company were also des-
troyed. Three tanks of gasoline ex-
ploded. No one was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
Captain AmundsOn
Is Res ue d

San Francisco, June 1S.-Captain
Ronald Amundsen, arctic explorer,
has been rescued at East Cape, ST.
IBERIA, word was received here today
to that effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
Fire Breaks Out
In Airplane Field

Minneapolis, June l8.-Airplane
sheds at the field of the Curtiss
Northwest Airplane Company were
burning at noon today following a
gasoline explosion. 1t was believed
a backfire from an engine started the
fire. Apparatusfromthe twin cities
was rushed to the field
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18

Minneapolis, June 18.-Two air.
plane hangers, two sheds, two air.
planes several airplane motors and
spare wings were destroyed in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18

Birmingham, England, June 49,
Americas polo team today won the
first agme of the international polo
championship matches. Final score
was IL to A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18

UniOntown, Pa, June 1S.-Twelve
of the most daring automobile race
drivers tuned their cars today for a
220 mile race on the worlds fast
est track. Tommy Milton was the
favorite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-18
College Athletics
On Stagg Field

Chicago, June 18.--America's best
athletics from seventy-one universi-
ties and colleges competed in the
first annual national intercollegiate
track and field games on Stagg Field
today. Records are expected to fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

Last mite | came in to suppir with
one eye all rite and one eye all black
and blue. ma saying, Benny. you bin
fighting. look Mt your face. WiCh |
could imagine 1t without looking, on
account of the way it felt. and pop
sed. You're fine looking site, YOU are,
wat do you Suppose the Teecc Confer
encc in Washington will say wen it
heers of this
I don't care, I aint going to leeve
enybody insult me to my face or eny-
ware elts. l sed.
Good for you. we'll spoken, sed pop.
and ma sed. Wy. who insulted you :
Wat did they say? Wat happoned?
That darn sissey Jersey Weever in
suited me and | aint going to stand
still and be inSulted, espeshilly by him
or enybody elts. sed.
Good. that's the way they tawked wen
nighthOod was in flowers, sed pop, and
ma sed. Well Of corse ii you were really
insultrd that's diffrent. Who did it?
Wat happened?
Yes. slip us few details, sed pop.
Wich I did, saying. l nint going to
leevc PcrSey Weevcr or cnybody Clts
call me theef. espeshilly Pcrsey
Wecvr. l bet he wont call me thcef
agen in n hurry. If you think I look
bad. you awt to see him. I scd.
That's n bad name to call Potts and
nobody ever got away with it yet, sed
pop, and ma Sed, How did he ever
come to call you SutCh n thing? Wat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
C&e Daily Movie Magazine
TEARS MADE 1T
MIGHTY VET DAY
IN THIS STUDIO
BY CONSTANCE PALMER

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.
VESTERDAY was Goldwyn day for
= me. always look forward to it,
but hesitate to go too often, for they
have to send cars for me, poor things
But the studio is way off ht Culver
Oty, 30 1 couldn't very well walk it.
Rupert Hughes, blessed, charming,
clever man-(there. now I've committed
myself! l admire him immensely ~
Is at work on Remembrance. which
he not only wrote the story and con-
tfpuity for, but is directing
When / watched them two weeks
ago; they were crying. and they were
still crying yesterday. Tears flowed
like mountain torrents. The particu-
lar occasion was the death of every
body's father, and the family was
grouped outside the door Of the sick
room. No, I'm not making fun of it.
was sorry.
Patsy Ruth Miller. her arms around
Cullen Lands, was huddlpd on the
stairs: Kate Lester, who plays every
body's mother. and in this case very
proud and naughty one, was crying in
the foreground, while little Lucille
Rioksen and Dana Todd were being
sorry in the background. Several
daughters were weeping in intermit
tent groups.
] rather think that this picture is n
sort of companion piece to ''Thc Old
Nest" in that 1t Is father story"
while that threw the sympathy to the
mother. In Remembrance. the fam
lily drives the father numerically to
make money for them. the struggle
eventually eliminating in his illness
nnd death.
H IKE Lasky's. Goldwyn has only two
~ companies working at the present
time. As We innoccntly approached
the second set we heard the mclodiouS
voice of Rowland V. Lee. tho director.
roar Quiet ."' so we fed like fright
ened sheep. As we bounded away. the
sobs of Helene Chadwick followed us
pitifully. It seemed to be n day of
sorrow. The picture in this case was
'The Dust Flower" continuity for
which was written by Charles Kenyon.
Defeated in our purpose. We amused
ourselves by looking nt the other sets
for the picture. Cedric Gibbons has
again done better than anybody else.
] do wish You could see the marvel
Gus detail. the beautiful porcclains. the
soft colors and rich stuffS of the uphOl-
stery and the richness of the furniture.
The rooms are the sort one would want
TO live in-not the gilded hotels that
G.. r. De Mile affects.
And THEN. Mr.. Dix came along. and
as he was going back to Hollywood. took
me home. invited him for tea-upon
seeing it. he innocently inquired whether
It was black or greenland gave him
store cake to 60 with IT. We talked
Of many things. and / never realized
before that any of them were so In
teresting.
Apropos-my aunt. who is very
keen woman. watched me talking to
Rudolph Valentino one day. and said
afterHard, Connie, you and Mr..
Vale1tino remind me of a snake and a
bird. You have the most fascinated
expression I ever saw I wish she
could have seen me yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Josephine Martin, 42so Wiley roa

Josephine Martin, 4260 Wiley road.
Observation-Disclosures Valentino doesn't
tell his age. but l understand he is
about twenty FIVE. He was born in
Castcllaneta, Italy. and was graduated
from both military and agricultural COL
leges in his native land. Agriculture
was his vocation before he came to this
country. Here. unable to speak Eng
lish. he found his talent for dancing Of
fCred the bAst means Of making a liv-
ing. He went on the stagC-in musical
shows-and found himself in Los An
geles when one of them closed lie
drifted into pictures there-nnturally.
He had small part with Clara Kim
ball Young in Eyes Of Youth" June
Mathis. who wrote the script for the
-Four Horsemen,' saw It and remem-
bcred him. Wien Ingram started plans
for the -Four Horsemen' she urged him
TO send for Valentino. You know the
rest. He is married to Jean Ackpr. n
picture actress. but she is suing for
separate maintenance and he is suing
for divorce. It's pity you can't read
the testimony. Perhaps you wouldn I
have ouch 4 strong admiration for him
If you did. I'm not going to give you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
HAlT0WITsCH RECITAL.
Blind Russian vIoilnIst Gives DIN
cult Program at Witherspoon Hall

The blind Russian violinist, Abraham
Haitowitsch, gave n violin recital at
witherspoon Hall last evening that was
we'll attended, and the program was
very much enjoyed, the violinist re-
spending with several encores.
The first number played by Mr.. Hal
towitsch was the Brahms Sonata in ID
minor, which was given careful and
musicianly reading, and especially ef-
movements.
This number was followed by the
Paganini- wilhelmj Concerto in ID ma
jor, and for the third and fourth parts
Of the program groups Of small classics
we're played, including numbers By
D'Ambrosio, Achron, Hubay, Aulin,
and the concluding number was the
brilliant Souvenir de Moscow by
wieniawski. The violinist was ably
assisted at the piano by David Sha-
piro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
SAN CARLO COMPANY
GIVES SPIRITED "T0SCA"
Brilliant Performance OF PuocInI
Work at the Metropolitan

Brilliant Performance Of PuccInl
Work at the Metropolitan
The first performance Of ''Tosca"
by the San Carlo Opera Company dur
ing their stay in Philadelphia at the
Metropolitan last evening proved to be
one of the high spots in the season Of
that company. II was unusually spir-
tied, even for this company, which per-
forms everything with enthusiasm and
verve.
The cast was very strong, the three
principal roles being taken by Anna
Fitziu, as Tosca; Giuseppe Agostini,
as Cavaradossi, and Joseph Roger, as
Scarpia. Miss Fitziu was an excel
lent Tosca in appearance, voice and
action, and her conception of the role
arias, especially "Vissi d'nrte" we're
finely sung. Mr.. Agostini was in ex.
ceptionally good voice, singing the
beautiful "Recondita Ammonia" with
splendid effect and being fully equal to
all the demnn nnds of the role, vocally and
dramatically. His defiance of Scarpia
in the second act was an exceptional
bit of acting.
Mr.. Roger, as Scarpia was not in
the best Of voice and had difficulty at
times In making himself heard above the
heavy orchestrntion. He acted the part
well. The minor roles were well taken
by Messrs. de Biasi. Cervi, Tudisco,
Perez, Canova and Miss Klinova. Mr..
Pcroni allowed the orchestra far too
much volume Of tone and more than
once the singers had to exert them
selves to be heard clearly. The stage
settings were very good and as the
curtain rose on the last act showing
the city from the top of the prison they
broke into applause. The performance
went with spirit and at the same time
excellent finish from beginning to end
Tonight the Barber Of Seville" will
be sung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

past, and Il was unique idea 10 give a
series OF the most popular indian sonss
with corresponding settings and cog
tuning.
The quartet consists OF Edna Har-
wood Baugher, soprano; Clara Yocum
Joyce, contralto Philip Warren Cooke,
tenor, and Donald Redding, bass.
Alton X. Dougherty played the accom-.
paniment, while Clemente Barone as
Nsisted with the flute In several OF the
arias.
Three Of the. best known composers
of Indian melodies. Lieurance, Cole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
ALL THE MILLIONS
SPENT ON FILM
ARE NOT WASTED

MOST of us have heard that yarn
AVA about Nero fddling while Rome
was burning. In fact. we have seen nt
least one distinguished artists version
Of the affair which shows the Roman
Emperor sitting on the front porch OF
the imperial palace looking very much
as If he had just come from the saloon
on the corner after a hard night with
the boys.
It has been said that Nero touched
match. or whatever was the equiva-
lent of a match in those hnppr tilnes,
70 Rome in order to put the finishing
touches on perfect day.
However. 1t appears fairly we'll set
tied that Rome burned and that Nero
was among those present and that he
didn't distinguish himself by leading q
bucket brigade or by making rescues
from extension ladders or anything like
that.
And it also would strike the average
person tnat the whole business was a
waste CT time ard money. The point
to be made here is: n
Would 1t have been such 4 total loss
II n half-do Camcramen had been
shooting old Nero while nc was posing
on his piazza, or while he was doing
whatever ne really did on that famous
occasion, and few score moro Of cam
era men had been out around shooting
the rest of what was happening to Rome
at the same time?
Can you imagine how much more the
lads and lassics in school would enjoy
history IL they could see Rome burning
In the movies" or Pompcii having its
last days, OF Babylon getting it in the
neck?
A Nd that brings this article right
Al down to what inspired it. That
was IN observation made the other day
by Sophie Wachner. director of cos
tunes for one of the big producing
companies. Miss Wachner, who had
come East to New York from the Coast
to get pre- season ideas and pick up a
few thousand dollars worth of frip-
peries, said:
AT first was appalled, Mt the ex-
travagance of the costumes for n single
production. Why, just spent $l5, 900
on gowns for Claire Windsor for one
picture. But Rfter n time it dawned
on me that once picture is completed
II is there for all time. 1t isn't like
the spoken stage where changes can
be made from time to time and old cos
tunes replaced. Everything In the
Il endures. Therefore, what looks at
first glance like extravaganza really il
Just PLAIN common sense
1t is the same way with the house OF
the palace or the village that the mo-
ton picture architect bui y with sud
pains and at such expenSc-only to SEE
It burned or blown up or tossed into th'
discard in the end.
His work Is canned for good on thu
precious little celluloid strip that Is thu
motion picture. II 100000 or $500,
900 was spent TO get the results in tn,
picture that finally gives the childrer
Of the worId-the ones fresh from tn
crib and the ones who aren't 80 fa
from the proverhlal six feet Of earth
q few hours in fairyland, it isn't none!
10 badly spent, is it?
When Rome or anything else
burned or destroyed in the motion pic
ture lot, or Is tucked away in the attic
AZ continues 10 live on the silent screen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

cast were the same an at the opening
performance Of the opera.
An interesting feature Of the after
noon was the presence, on the invita-
tion of Mr.. Gallo, Of forty guests from
the Home for Retired Musicians. In
Germantown, established by Theodore
Presser. Several of these musicians
have had careers on the operate stage,
one was the conductor of an opera
company and several others have taught
opera singers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

ridge. Taylor and csdman wcre So
sented, the concert being opesrd - WAY ''
Love Song from the 'Red WIN ~ sn'
Puebles" by Lieurance, sun. H. IVY
quartet and was closed with t.Ss. tm
"The Sunset Trail, Two Of thpnen's ~
rendered Of the numbers wera rue ,eet
Joyce's singing Of the, aria from Mfs
mans "Shanwis," Spring song - Ssd.
Robin Woman" and the s ~ the
Waters Of Minnetonka," by pppular
ance, arranged as n duet, and ,uur neur.
Miss Baugher and Mr.. Reddinr.' sung y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

could he bin thinking of? Wat hap
pened?
He was eating n apple and he was
eating it so slow it was diskusting to
watch him. so I grabbed 1t off of him
and ate it rite to show him how. and
he delibritly called me theef, sed.
eat your supplr, Sed pop.
Wich | did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
praxel Hill Home Elects

The Drexel -Garretford Home
and School Association has reorganized
and elected temporary officers. who will
serve until, next June, when the annual
meeting win be held. The election re-
suited rs follows: President. Walter G.
Redding; vice president. Miss 8. Eliza
beth Kirk: secretary, Mrs. Charles b.
Webb treasurer, Mrs. Charles A. Wag-
NO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Carmen" at the Matinee

In the afternoon an excellent per-
formance OF Carmen" was given be-
fore a good sized audience. Romeo
Boscacci as Don Jose and Henri Scott
as Escamillo were especially effective
both ms singers and actors. Nina
Frascanl made good Carmen and
Elizabeth Gutman was adequate as
Micaela. The other members of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
oRPHEUs QUARTET SINGS
Gives Concert at Bellevue for Bene.
flt Of Charitable institutions

An Indian program was presented at
a concert given by the Orpheus Mixed
Quartette in the ballroom of the
BELLEVUE Stratford last evening for the
benefit Of the Kensington Neighborhood
House and the Richmond Soup Society.
This quartet Is well known for their
costume and scenic concerts In seasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Sew-Noah Becry and Wallace Beery
are brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Struck by Train, Loses Arm

Wilmington. Del, Dec. l5.-Struck
BY baltimore and Ohio train here yes
terday Dennis Desmond, thirty five
years old, was so badly injured that II
was necessary TO amputate his left arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER-BOX
ANITA STEWART
BY HENRY VI. NELLY

the addresses Of New York studios
where YOU might apply for work be-
cause there's no work to tc had and ]
won't be a party to your going over
there and eating your heart out. My
dear girl, there are thousands of capa-
bic and experienced actresses begging
for jobs over there right now. learned
last week that woman who is the fea
turcd player in one of the prominent
films now being shown here took the job
at S75 week because she couldn't get
anything else. She used to get $400 n
week.
New-Noah Becry and Wallace Beery
are brothers.
Margaret and Maybelle-I have an
Swerel most of your questions about
Rudolph Valentino. Yes. he will prob
ably send you photograph if you write
him for one and inclcse' twenty five
cents. Address him care Lasky Studios,
Hollywood. Calf.
Inquircr-Sorry to have kept you
waiting. out found 1t difficult to get
the information you wanted. Address
Bobby Connolly, care of Lew Golden,
Palace Theatre Building, New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE 5.
TWIN CITIES

AIR and Mrs. u J.. Bernstein OF Oh
co.t ayeuue, announce the confirmation
on their son. Nathaniel Norton. which
pIIl take place at the Kneseth Israel
s. lac Saturday morning, March ..
Il social afternoon and miscellaneous
1owc- was rendered Mr. and Mrs. john
] presen tile newlyweds, yesterday. at
tho home Of Mrs. william Haight IN
&orth torsythe avenue with Mrs. Ed
ward DeBriae. Jr., assisting. Young
Mrs. Dresser was until recently Ass
IIazel krill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pclcr Krill Of North Magoun avenue.
ana came into prominence during Tho
INKS Minstrels and the movie-dlm pros
duction at he Lyric theatre lately. There
VAS no energy conserved in the making
ot the affair yesterday a most elaborate
one IN its scheme OF decoration ana in
table service. There we're about TWEEN
ty-ave present. Out of town guests in
cluded the Mesdatnes Fred Eggers and
= ). Dresser OF Robertsdale, both aunts
10 the groom. Pleasant diversion for
The afternoon an ds delightful luncheon
served. The gifts presented 9 most
beautiful and ctstly aiss.y in Their Sc
lection.
Mrs. Dan Smith. mother of Mr.. Robert
Smith OF Hemlock street is reported
among the sick Of this week.
The two story brick nat on North
Forsyth avenue near the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks. owned by DR.. Robert
Spear Of the Victory building. he's been
sold to James Aioreii, retiring from the
confectionery business in the Twin OFT
les. The deal Of transaction was made
through the Smith-Hamilton Realty Co.
The Entertainment at the United Pres
byterian church this evning in which
thc Harpis Alberto SaIvL appears. VIII
conllnence at eight O'Clock promptly
The ladies' Of tho church arc disposing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

James Cox Of Chicago avenue contln-
ues to remain very ill. no Improvement
of an encouraging nature is yet report
The patient has long been employ
ID at the Republic mills of this city.
Les M~isevahles" in which William
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
SCENE OF HARDING INAUGURATION AND BIBLE USED

The front porch" of the capt
toll was the scene Of Warren G.
Harding's inauguration to the
highest office in the country. He
took his oath on the Bible used
by George Washington. The
photographs show Che capitol
steps on which the Inaugural
ton stand was erected, also
the Bible Harding used. Pre-
vious to the inauguration the
Bible was resting in the rooms
Of the Masonic Lodge at Aiexan-
dria, Va. It was taken to Wash
ington and used by Chief Justice
White Of the Supreme Court in
swearing in the new president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

The reason we can sell at these prices. because there Is no middle man
attached to this. We do all our own killing and hauling direct from
the yards daily. Our last Saturday was so great IN business that We
hired extra force of butchers. No waiting. Let some of the profit
GERS take a look at this: