davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

Minneapolis, $16; hard winter bran,
Kansas City, $40; standard mid
dlings, Philadelphia, $24; Minneap-
Oils, $15; Chicago, $3.50; linseed
meal, New York, $36.25; Minneapo-
lis, $28; Kansas City, $3O.5O; cot
tonseed meal, Memphis, $27; Gin
cinnati, 1925; Kansas City, $34;
gluten feed June shipment, Chicago,
$26; Cincinnati, $29.3O; New York,
$33.62; hominy feed, Cincinnati, $25.
Fruits and Vegetables-Northern
sacked white potaotes up 10c per
100 lbs at shipping points, closing
70@S0c. Chicago carlot market up
SOC from the low point Of the sea-
son, reaching $1@1.15. South Caro-
lima No. l Irish cobblers $S per
cloth-top slat barrel, New York.
Texas sacked bliss triumphs steady
at Middlewest cities at $4.25@4.50
per 100 lbs.
New York Baldwin apples up 25c
@$1 per barrel Eastern city whole
sale markets.
Dairy. Products - Butter markets
showing signs of weakness again
after almost a week of steadiness.
Conditions this time of year are
such that markets are easily dis
turbed. Production increasing and
time for active storage approaching,
although no butter has as yet been
put in storage in Eastern markets.
Closing prices 90 score: New York,
33 lie; Chicago, $31 lac; Phila-
delphia, "a lie; Boston, 33 1-2c.
Prices in cheese markets lower than
week ago and now at lowest point
since 1915. Current business not up
to expectations and while more ac-
tive than it has been, prices are
slightly weaker than few days ago.
Wisconsin primary markets now av-
eraging: Twins, daisies, double
daisies and young Americans, IA IA;
longhorns, IA.
Livestock and Meats-Hog prices
at Chicago advanced 35@40c per 100
lbs the past week. Beef steers gener-
ally 25c higher; butcher cows and
heifers up 25@50c. Veal calves
down 25c@$1. Fat lambs advanced
$1@1.15; feeding lambs unchanged.
Yearlings up 25@5oc; fat ewes, 25c.
May IL Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk
of sales, $S.45@8.90; medium and
good beef steers, $4,000; butcher
cows and heifers, $5.25@9; feeder
steers, $6.75@s.5O; light and me-
dium weight veal calves, $7.25@9;
fat lambs $1O.50@12.25; feeding
lambs $7@s.50; yearlings, $3.50
10; fat ewes, $6@7.5O. stocker and
feeder shipments from IL important
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19
METHOD IN 1T

An English mother who'd had her
baby christened William Oliver Rob-
ert Kenneth was asked why she gave
the child so many names.
Because" she replied, "the in
itials spell work." so perhaps when
baby grows up he'll take to it bet
ter than his father. Boston Tran
script.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

Women of Minneapolis are to have
their first opportunity to vote for
city officials at the June election.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-19

The various types of May fly only
live a short time, from a few hours
to a day or so, at the most.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
DE NoRFRIO CAPTURED.
Chester Fugitive Rounded Up Near
HaRe's Corner.

Wanted in Chester, Pa, on a charge
of shooting Caspero Colorsa, 1872 Ker-
lin street. yesterday morning, Peter
De Norfrio. an Italian was found sit
ting under an apple tree near Hare's
Corner last evening by William Oakes,
a former constable of New Castle coun-
". The Wilmington police were
notified and Detectives Wallace and
kempski brought him TO this city. He
was taken on TO Chester and placed
in Media Jail. following a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Elliott.
Colorsa, who was shot through the
right ear, in the right shoulder ana
thigh. is in the Chester Hospital IN
a serious condition. The two men were
enemies in Italy. where they are said
10 have quarreled over a woman. Inc
ouarrel. was renewed in Chester.
When Oakes heard the description
ef De Norfrio he placed him as man
who had passed through Delaware
r.ifv earlier in the day. Jumping IN
an automobile he found the man near
Hare's Corner. He covered him with
q .Aotgun, but De Norfrio made no
move to resist and vas taken 10 Del-
aware City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

ciuszko air squadron who escaped
from Russia this spring.
The romance having had its incep-
ton prior to the world war while the
Young woman was visiting In Con-
stantinople near where Count Szech-
ninyrs father has n palace and vast
estate. Princess Colicyn returned to
Russia several years ago. upon learn
ing that Count Szechnenyi wAs a
prisoner and since has been endeayor-
ing TO aid In gaining his freedom
and sending him food whenever pos
slhle.
II is no easy matter to arrange
nnrriage by prisoner in a BoisheNHN
prison camp. Month after noalh .0S
soviet authorities refused TO RiVf
their consent When Il was ontaihse
tbe ceremony was first performed hy
\ Soviet commissar and afterwarn
religious marriage was performer %
/, creek orthodox church In MOSCOW
Although the Count had many triehos
among the prisoners none was az
lowed to attend thr wedding.
Instead OF n friend as best man
,baro was a Bofshevik soldier guard.
The Count. with four armed soidieff
4 his sides. marched through the
a,at,ed prison gate to the commissar g
ono, where he met his bride attend
aa hv several girl friends. The Court
,,5ora the same prison garb which he
had worn for months.
Immediately after the church serv-
leo the Count was marched back 10
prison, his bride accompanying MN
To the prison gates. The next nWrnr
ing the bride was permitted to visit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
NON-SUPPORT CASES.
Hollister Says He Depends on MIX
Checks for His Pay,

The case of Fred Hollister, charged
with being in arrears on a non-sup-
port order for his two children, was
continued by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court today while Probation
officer Handy investigates the mans
story that he had been out of work
since March until two months ago,
when he went to work for a farmer
near Newark, who now owes him
two months wages. THE farmer
has to depend on his dairy checks to
pay me-" Hollister said. and 1 have
had no money 10 pay the order
As the wife in another case agreed
To the sum of SIS week for the sup
port of two children. Eugene Smith,
the husband, was ordered TO pay that
amount.
The case of Samuel Cumpston,
charged with non-support of his wife,
was continued two weeks. Cumpston
said he is keeping the three boys and
himself on $17.20 a week at his aunt's
house and that his wife refuses to
live with him. After moving ~herp
from Camden. y. J., in the spring
they went To live with his mother.
but his wife soon left him, he said.
Mrs. Cumpston said ii was not sup
port she wanted as much as the sew
ing machine and her clothes. Cump-
ston said she only wanted the machine
to sell. My wife had me brought
before Magistrate Stradley." he said,
Ito get the machine, but as ] showed
/ had paid for it myself the magisS
trate refused to give it to her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
COUNT IN PRISON WEDS
A RUSSIAN PRINCESS
BoIshevik Soldiers, Armed to the
Teeth, Served in Lieu OF
Best Man.

warsaw, June 25.-tBy MaiD -
News of me marriage In Moscow Of
Count Sxechnenyi, lieutenant in
the Hungarian cavalry, who is still be-
ing held a prisoner by the Bolsheviki
10 Princess Golicyn, a member of
one of the oldest Russian families.
has just been received here. Count
Szechnenyi is a cousin of Count Iaz-
10 Szechnenyi. who married Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt of New York.
At the beginning or the war he
was lieutenant in the Hungarian
cavalry and was taken prisoner by
the Russians on the Galician front
in 1915. He is about 81 years old.
Details of the wedding We're
brought to Warsaw by Doctor Sig
mond Janczura. formerly a dentist In
Detroit Mich. who served in the Po-
lish army, was captured by the Boil
sheviIi and released from the Mos
COW prison early in June.
Count Szechnenyi was a prison
OF Colonel Merton G. Coop
eS. of Jacksonville, Fla, OF the Kos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
FESTIVAL PLANNED
FOR CH|LDREN'S HOME
Band Concert and Community
Sing at Tenth and Market
Streets Tomorrow.

The Delaware Children's Home
Society will hold a festival in the
playground at Tenth and Market
streets Saturday from to 10 o'clock.
The society under the direction of
w. Kay Lord and Miss Charlotte C.
Wells, has charge of placing unfor-
tunaie children in good homes. For
twenty-five years the organization
has found homes for neglected or
orphan children and by supervising
them until they are of age has assur-
ed. them OF good care
To raise funds for this work as no
State aid is given, the society will
hold the bazaar on Saturday. A
genial spirit of comradeship charac-
terizes the event as many organiza-
tions which were neighbors in the
Church Building are helping as well
as other societies about town. The
Community Service has offered to
transfer the weekly band concert
with the Robinson Philharmonic Band
from the Municipal Buildings to the
festival where a concert will be given
from to 10. The Sunshine Society,
y. NJ. c. A.. Y. w c. A.. Child We'll
Court. Society for Mothers Pensions,
etc, are cooperating.
There viii be booths for different
articles, and ice cream by the plate
or cone will be sold by Mrs. Elizabeth
T.. Ellis's efficient band of helpers.
Miss Alice Brown has charge of the
candy. In place of the traditional
fish pond, there will be three magic
trees. lemon, an orange and snow
ball tree from which the children
Nay pluck packages for small sum.
Mrs. w. H. Staats. Miss Grace Baird
and Miss Anna Farra viii guard
these trees. Mrs. William III. Laird
will preside over the flower booth
and we'll full of delicious fruit
punoh will be in charge of Mrs.
George F. King, Mrs. ]. Edward
Wilson, Mrs James Kellett and
others.
In the evening besides the band
concert there will be other musical
attractions including a Community
Sing. Mrs. Josiah Bacon is planning
the program for the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
BRfbGE TO BE MEMORIAL.
odessa Structure to be Dedicated 10
Memory of Sergeant W. j. Nelst.

The new bridge along the hlghWay
at odessa will be dedicated 70 the
memory of Sergeant Walter J. Neist
of Company ID. 59th Pioneer Resi-
ment, who died on March q, 1tZo, al
Grandview Sanitarium, Oh Sly' "a
DE- Richard r. spahr seoi{ed per-
,,,iSsjon 10 mark the bridge for this
purpose from the State Highway
Commission. DR.. Spahr lives in Mid
dletown and is commander Of the
American Legion post there. on
Armistice day, November II, tab
let bearing the name and record OF
the deceased soldier will be unveiled.
Sergeant weist contracted tubercu-
iosis while in the service. After his
discharge from the army he entered
the employ Of the Wilmington Trust
Company and boarded at 4oZ wash
iugton street, while employed here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
BFLLEFONTE FIELD DAY.

At the recent business meeting OF
the Bellefonte Community League of
BeIlefonte. it was decided TO hold the
annual field day celebration Satur-
day afternoon and evening. July
3oth. on the grounds adjoining the
Community Hous,. The Chairman,
I'll. g. Little, Will appoint the com
rnittees to make final arrangements.
Plans are being made 10 have a
game of ball in the afternoon between
married and single men, and other
field sports In the evening there
will be a fiag-raising and community
sing,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

90 an 80 l.yeaIag .gan. az.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Take a Look
AT Your Own Panama Canal

IL cuts in half the highway OF the seas.
II congresses the whole earth into
smaller compass.
This is matter of tremendous adj
vantage TO the American manufacturer.
the farmer, the merchant, and the man in
the street.
IL brings Chill and Peru nearer to New
York than California
Ii brings Australia 800 miles nearer to
England
The most authoritative map of the
Panama Canal was made under the
direction of the National Geographic So
ciety. 1t is printed in four colors on
coated paper, and is ~ by - inches in
size.
A copy will be sent free to any reader
OF the Every Evening, who viii 6ll ont
this coupon. and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

stems grave IN Woodlawn cemefef1
IL 10 be stripped ~ ite monument te
satisfy judgement beId IN ths
builders against Mrs. fiammerstefn.
Justice Mitchell. of The Bronx So
pferne Court, has authorized the sa.s
~ auction ~ the monument, w1th .
bronze bust ~ the imDressario and q
ffonze lyre. because balance ~ 81
523 II unpaid The monument vas
erected last August 40 cost ot
s2.T2s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

her husband and with the Counts
prison friends. sat down to n we'd
ding breakfast--a wedding breakfast
o. black breud and Imitation coffee
and hot water.
Twenty Hungarian officers. inelud-
ing Count Szechnenyf. are being held
by the Bolsheyiki as hostages to ae-
cure ,the safety of ten Soviet seom-
missdrs imprisoned by the Hungare
ian authorities. The Hungari1us were
ssnt to Siberia In rIsi5 and were on
their way out when rearrestcd by the
HnlahevikI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
JOURNALISTS, HOME ASSURED.
Fonr Millions VIII Soon be Available
From Benneff Estate.

New. York, July IS. Approximately
n, ,ooo, 900 will soon be available for the
construction and maintenance Of the
James Gordon Bennett Home for
Journalists. through the sale of the
residue OF the former New YORK
sSiitors = estate, It was announced last
wednesday night.
Under the terms Of the will Of Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
DINNER TO JOHN BANCROFT.
VIII he the Guest of His Foremen and
Assistant Foremen Monday Night.

In the I.ambros Cafe next Monday
evening beginning at 80 o'clock. a
dinner will be rendered John BANCROFT,
president of the Joseph Bancroft &
Sons Co, by the foremen and assistant
foremen in the employ of that con-
Germ. 1t will be a testimonial in honor
Of Mr.. Bancroft's return from a six
weeks trip to Europe. He arrived
home Thursday evening. All the EN-
ployes wha have been in the service
OF the company for twenty years or
more have been invited 10 attend and
lit is expected covers will be laid for
about 200 guests. J. II. Coady is
chairman of the committee in charge
OF the arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Bennett, who formerly owned The New
York Herald, Paria Herald and The
New York Evening Telegram. indieent
1ourpalisfs who have been employed
by newspapers IN Manhattan for
ninimumfof ten years are 70 be cared
for in the home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
UNIVERSITIES 4Busrv TO co.

Court Orders sale of Imprcssari0's
Monument to Satisfy Debt.
New York. July 15.-oscar FIarnnner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26

"One Man in a Million" with the
inimitable George Beban In the lead
ing role, opened at the Ditmas the
stre yesterday and there isn't any
doubt that the IS. r. o." sign will be
prominently displayed during the
rest of the engagement. This picture
the latest Robertson-Cole release, is
fiawless and undoubtedly the great
est drama ever screened. In the
familiar role of an humble Italian
WHOSE brain is at all times directed
by his great heart and love OF fell
low man. Mr.. Beban excels. This
picture Is his strongest vehicle
either on the stage or screen.
Two motor accidents play vital
roles in Enid Benefits latest Ince
photoplay, Her Husbands Friend"
which made a favorable impression
at the Ditmas theatre last evening.
Miss Bennett has the role of Judith
Westover, married to a likable young
chap whose continual carousing fin
ally force her to divorce him just
before the final decree is granted,
he is notified that his whole fortune
has been wiped out by a break in
the stock market. Before he can
make any other arrangements to
meet the alimony specified in the di-
vorce papers. he is killed by a motor
truck. Unbeknown to Judith. Prin-
ceton Hadley. her husbands chum,
has gone bond for him and has to
make good the alimony. Since he is
a comparatively poor man, this puts
a bad burden on him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
VALUABLE AID
FOR FOREIGNERS
Y. M. C.. A. Americanization
Glasses Showing Steady
Increase in Growth.

Invaluable aid is being rendered 10
foreign-born men desiring to become
citizens by the industrial department.
of the Y. M. c. A. and the Ameri-
ca~nization classes have shown a
steady increase in growth and inter-
est.
This aid is particularly helpful this
week in view of the fact that exami-
nations for second papers will be
conducted in the naturalization court
at New Brunswick throughout the
week. Last Friday night seventy
five men attended the citizenship
class and were instructed in Ameri-
canism and principles of government
in preparation for their examina-
tions Glasses for special instruction
will be held Wednesday night of this
week.
The department is conducting a
citizenship campaign at the Barber
Asphalt plant which will extend
through the week and expresses its
appreciation of the hearty co-opera-
ton and support being given by the
officials of the company.
The industrial secretary wishes to
that he is available at n
time to men wishing help of n
kind and that all service is rendered
without charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26

Mr.. Arliss makes this devil sauve
b~antering, cynical. clever, crafty and
very fascinating.
THE Devil" is excellently produc-
ed. directed and acted.
Much praise may be lavished on
the lighting. photography, II par
ticularly the settings. Their equal
has never before been seen on the
screen, which proves the value of
having sets designed by architects,
decorators and highly skilled techni-
cal men, as was the case in The
Devil"
There are thousands of people in
this town today who are a living,
laughing advertisement for Nov or
Never" the new Harold Lloyd COM
edy shown for the first time yester-
day at the Crescent theatre to hilar-
ious mobs at every performance.
Now or Never" is the best of the
Harold Lloyd special comedies, and
this reviewer has made a point of
seeing them all.
Lloyd rides into the story in a high
powered car, shooting through a
barn with the ease of a big Bertha"
and losing his money. He continues
his Journey on a train where he af-
fords so much amusement that you
wish they were taking a coast to
coast trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
city MAY GET +.
GERMAN GUN
Legislation for Cannon is Ex-
pected to be Passed at This
Session of Congress.
By George II. Manning

WASHINGTON, April 26:-Legis-
lation for the distribution of the
vast number of guns and howitzers,
trench mortars. rifles, machine guns,
bayonets and other var materials
captured from the Germans or sur
rendered by them to the American
E,xpeditionary Force, among the
cities, towns and counties of the
different states is expected to be
passed at this session of congress.
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
chairman of the senate military at-
fairs committee, has introduced a
measure in the senate to provide for
an equitable distribution of the cap
tured war materials and Represen-
tative Kahn. chairman of the House
military committee, has made a fav-
orable report to the House on a
similar measure. In re-introducing
the bill again a few days ago Chair
man Kahn asserted he intended to
get right behind 1t and cur its
passage promptly. Both chairmen
have expressed their belief hat this
legislation on which no final action
was obtained last session will be
passed before the present session is
far under way.
; There appear to be no obstacles in
the way of the measure. The war
department, Wishing 10 dispose OF
the great stores of captured war
materials, favors passage of the bill,
and the demand made upon the SEN
ators and representatives from al
most every community In the coun-
try for portions of the former Ger
man war equipment speedy
approval of the bill when it gets
started on its way.
The New Jersey senators and
representatives have introduced sew
eral hlyhdred bills providing for
donation of former German cannon
and fieldpieces to the cities. towns
and counties of the state.
The Wadsworth-Kahn bill now
before congress directs the secretary
OF war to apportion and distribute
thu captured war materials among
the states in corresponding ratio as
ne number of men contributed by
each state bears to the total number
of men Who served in the American
army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
SUMMARY OF "RIG0LETT0,"
OPERA, HERE THURSDAY

The company which will present
the opera "Rigoletto' at the Majes-
tic Theatre Thursday night will be
without n doubt comprised of the
best artists that have ever appeared
in opera in Perth Amboy prior to
this. All OF the soloists are members
of the Metropolitan or Chicago OPP
era Companies and the orchestra of
twenty-four pieces, as well as the
chorus of tw~enty-four members, also
come from the Metropolitan Opera
Company. This opera is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Holy Rosary church, of which Rev.
Colombino Galassi is the rector.
Miss Grace Hoffman, soprano,
leads the dramatic personae and
other prominent artists have been
secured to take part in this three
act opera. The story of "Rigoletto,"
the hunchback jester to the Duke of
Mantua, is one Of thrills and feeling.
The duke, with n reputation as a
william, and one who disdains honor,
gets among his victims the wife and
daughter of Counts of Ceprano and
Monterone, respectively. Rigoletto
has a young and beautiful daughter
whom he endeavors to conceal from
public observation but the duke sees
her and courts her. Rigoletto's
daughter is kidnapped and turned
over to the duke, the Jester unknow-
ingly assisting in this work, he being
blindfolded and told that it is &C.
prano's wife they are kidnapping.
Rigoletto suspecting the duke
visits the castle and is presently
Joined by his daughter. Rigoletto
hires Sparafucile to assassinate the
duke, for revenge. Rigoletto's daugh-
ter still has a lingering affection for
the duke, and dressing herself in
male attire. knocks at the door of
the inn where it is planned to STAY
the duke and she is stabbed by
Sparafucile. Shortly after RigoIetta
appears. pays the bravo and re-
ceives a sack containing Gas he sup
poses), the body of the duke. Just
as he is about to throw the sack into
the river he hears the voice of the
living duke and instantly suspects
foul play. He opens the hack and
finds the body of his beloved daugh-
Ter instead of the hated duke. Over
whelmed with terror and anguish he
falls senseless on the body of his
unfortunate daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
so. B YOUNG PEOPLE
TO DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

SOUTH AMBOY, April 26:-Final
arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the huge card party and
dance by the Young Ladies' Sodality
of st. Mary's parish Friday night.
Ttis is the last important social
event of the winter season and 1t is
expected that a large number will
take advantage of the opportunity
to enjoy another evening at cards
and dance before the call of the
outdoors becomes too strong.
Card tables will be provided in
great numbers and five hundred,
pinochle, bridge. euchre and. other
games will be played. Beautiful
favors for the winners will be
awarded in each division.
For those who do not care for
cards there will be dancing, the
music being furnished by n of the
foremost orchestras in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26

What difference does 1t make to you
how EVANS TRIPLE PHOsPHATEs
puts good, solid, d-blooded healthy
flesh on your bones as long as 1t does it
and makes you feel 1909 better at the
same time?
Evans Triple Phosphates is soemthing
new and something that really does what
ls claimed for 1t. Start to take 1t today
with each meal and In four days you'll
know that you are growing more robust
and feel stronger and more active. Con-
tinue with the treatment faithfully for
10 days more and note with satisfaction
that your nerves are growing more re-
sponsive; that your ambition does not
lag but is cheerfully obedient to your