davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
TAKE DAMAGE SUIT
 ID SUPREME COURT

The damage suit of E. E. Burden against the city of Douglas reached the supreme court yesterday on an appeal by the defendant. Burden claimed that he has sustained in furious which cost him, in loss of time and medical attendance, the sum of s5,4S7.37. He drove an auto mobile into a large hole which had been made within the city limits for some municipal purpose and which he claimed was left improperly guarded. He drove along the edge of it when cave in dropped him into the excavation, overturning his au- tomobile upon him.
 IT was the contention of the city that his misadventure was the result of his own negligence and it was stated, and some evidence was in- troduced bearing on that contention, that he was partially intoxicated at the time of the accident.
 The jury returned a verdict for $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
TEMPE DAIRY COWS
 MAKE GOOD RECORDS

W. D. Morrison, tester for the Tempe Cow Testing association, has reported good records in July for some of the individual cows in the association A total of 446 cows were tested in the month. 26 of which pro- duced over 40 pounds of fat. The highest production of fat was 61.3 pounds, made by COW belonging to Frank E. Empey. This is equiva- lent to 76.7 pounds of so per cent but ter. This COW also placed first in milk production for the month, pro- ducing 1494 pounds or 1737 gallons. This is an average of over five and one-half gallons day for the month.
 The average per cent of fat for the 26 high cows is very good. One half of these cows tested 4 per cent or better, and only one of them tested as low as per cent fat.
 The July test being the first test of the association, 1t is expected that the August report will show some better records. MT. Morrison reports that the members are very much in terested in the records of their cows. This should help 70 improve the quality of cows kept by the members of the association.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

car riders must bear heavier and heavier proportion of the cost of maintaining and operating the street car system. The automobile owner does not use the street car. and so he is saved the burden of higher fares. As more and more automobiles come into use street car patrons decrease and those who do use the cars must eventually pay a much higher price for riding. A moments thought will show you that it is not the street car company who pays for expenese of paving along the right of way. but it is the street car customer, for the burden is passed on to him.
 'Yes, I always like to get back to Portland, for 1t is friendly city and I made many friends when I was here"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
C[EVE |. HUFF DIES
 AT FORMER HOME

Cleve c. Huff, in charge here of the agency of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society, died yesterday morning at o'clock at his former home, Iowa City, Iowa. He leaves a wife and two children, a little girl of 3 and little boy 1 year old. He is sur vived also by several brothers and sisters.
 Mir Huff left here about the first of May. He was then in ill health, suffering from a nervous affection
 He came to Phoenix three years ago and quickly attained prominent place in business and civic affairs. He was a man of force of character and during his brief residence ac- uuired many sterling friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Woman Conceals Her Identity To
 Protect Husband
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIreI

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 14.-Great love for her husband caused Mrs. Valeria Connolly to conceal her iden- tity and lie in a bed for hours at St. Joseph's hospital declaring to the world she was just Mary"
 Mrs. Connolly was found uncon- scious yesterday afternoon in front of the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Taken to the hospital, she declined until today to reveal her identity.
 T wanted to protect my husband, D said Mrs. Connolly today My hus- band, w. V. Connolly. purchased the Valeria cafeteria in May. We were doing well until he started to spend money freely. I do not know how the money was spent. I only know we had to sell back to the man we purchased from. My husbands father died last spring. He told me his father died of broken heart be- cause of his spendthrft habits. He also said his fathers will contained a provision that the money wasted must be made good before he could gain his inheritance.
 Mrs. Connolly declared her husband "is now out on the road living in a tent, engaged in contracting work . She dec.ared she did not tell her name last night because she was afraid her husbands relatives would locate her as they were on the way to Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

lively connected with the Red Cross movement in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Sloan is survived by her hus- band and two daughters, Eleanor Sloan,. associated with the William Read hospital in Washington, D. C., and Mary Sloan, a student of the Le- land Stanford university, and one brother, W. F Brown of the Title h. surance and Trust company of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

A New Hampshire farmer ships apple wood as fireplace fuel to two Boston hotels.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

whale is able to stay under wa ter for an hour and half without coming up for air.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

The Chinese twice sacked Moscow, once in 1137 and again in 1293.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Nearly 100000 passengers arrived in and left New York in 1920 by the larger railroads.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

At IS months the baby daughter of the Chinese minister in London spoke both English and Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Not yet 30 years old, $. Parker Gilbert of Bloomfield N. J., has been made under secretary of the treasury In this a newly created post. and under secretary becomes the ranking officer of the department next to Secretary Mellon Mr Gilbert was graduated from Rutgers College in 1912 and Harvard Law School in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Charles E. Hughes, secretary of state, entered Colgate university at the age of A.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

The territory of Quintana Rio, Mexico, twice the size of Massachu- setts, is owned by eight men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Coz
du POnt Building.
du Pont Club Bulletin Board.

bulletin board of the du Pont Coun-
try Club. located in the du Pont Build
ing. near the Tenth street entrance, will
inform those interested as to what is
going on each day at the country club
grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
III ANCIAL NOTES.

Raltinor, ami ohio Railroad officials he
NeN.. tbr turn IN the tide ~ business dc-
prtS>ion Is near hsSing their belief upon
tho increase tu The number Of orders taken.
NIarrb c>cgllrd February a. an order
taking month
Howard Elliott chairman Of the board
of tho Northern Pacific Railway Co said
ue thoueht II would n adNantageons I"
,r+ >e.thtrn with the Northern Pacific
l,.ur,~ert ing as trustee 2os Reading
.t, holders and S2o41 600 general
...-fett-,. bonds the prnnSN lVania Com
Sam, far In>urapcc> on Lives ana t1ranting
Naa5ttfs~ yesterday interNenod IN ih
~ svrea-ssn case
~. -.ai.~ If thc Packard Motor Car Com
f ia3o amounted to So Sq4.525. q
.ta~. 50 $50 o5G ia laG". and its net
4g~ after deduction Of depreciation.
ral taNc> and interest charges. totat"d
-E ~t. aEaln>t s. 4S3 634 IN 1879
ID vas reported yesterday IN answer to
rl!uor~ that the fort hComing annual report
nf Iackawanua steel would show dehCli
That such was not the case. and that tbe
actual figures. which would he aNailantt
g,ifhin the next few days would show a
profit small one. hut. nevertheless. a
profit
Aggressive action. may hc taken ~
MINORITY stock hOldCT> ~ the tscntrdt
,-eenlicaI co to compel dividends accord
Iur 10 Boston adviCes. which say state
mcui made by one ot the stpChh"iheFS =
10 the effect the company had earned Over
20 per cent on the common STOCK up 70
The rerort Of the Tonopah Belmont Devel-
Opmcnt 20. for lH%tl SHOWS me- i!iOit O.v. 80
Is6. compared with $500 500 in 1919, and
,o,4al 70 al = per cent on the $l,1O0.OH
rapifal stock against b 9 per cent IN 1912
cross value Of the company produci was
~ -aG f41 increase S564 .659. Clyde
HelIar president said the cost OF produclnt
an ounce of silver was j ID cents higher II
- than in 1919 The positive CRUDE or
reserves Of the company at the end Oh th'
vear were estimated al IL, ,13s tons
International Paper Common advance
sharply in the late afternoon fouowlne ~
T,ublication OF the annual report for l"1'
vhich showed earnings far in excess OF IN
most optimistic statements made IN st0ci
reDort showed balance for the common
stock in excess of 500 . share. which Il
new nigh record iu the history OF the com
uanv In 1919 earnings were equal ~ oni
<I% "a share on the common stock. Wul
IN 1917. which was the previous hlgh record
earnings of S34 OF a share were reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL WANTS
AN ATHLETIC FIELD
Student Body Believes Greater
interest Would be Displayed
in All Branches of Sport.

Students of the High School arc very
much interested in the movement to
secure an athletic field for the institu
ton. With student body of about l.,
700. the athletic activities of the school
have been handicapped greatly in the
past and II is hoped that field can bc
secured so that there will bc an Improve
ment i'm the standard of athletics there.
The High School Athletic Association
has about So 900 I'm it's treasury. which
would he available for the purchase of
field. erection OF fence and stands
students claim that investment of this
money in such field would be we'll re-
paid within two years Of tho completion
of the field and would result in n great
stimulus for all athletics. Ninty five
pcr cent of the student body belong To
the athletic association and are paving
dues.
At the pr, sent time. the Inconvenience
couse-i prospective athletes in their
training often discourages tho turnout
Of candidates and results in fewer ap-
| nco,.ine for the various teams. Under
! the prcscnt conditions the baseball team
! works out at Eighteenth and Van Buren,
! streets The track candidates work out
M the Tenth street reservoir and the
Jumpers practice on the tennis courts
al ST Pauls NJ. l1. Church
Z No track meets can hc hald. \ moei
,,itb chester high school will take place
ON the Joe Frazer Field. al the thlNefsl
-. of delaware At some Of tho football
| ,.,r,cs with over 500 people i'm at
tendance. tho receipts barely enable the
pavmcnt Of expenses. as the spectator
| mid only what they wanted 10. whil'
v.itb an enclosed ficId an admission coul'
! bc charged which Womb q" m" 'lEh
thing.
gtudcnt. a. the High school are hope
ful that Some prominent m"nh"te
the alumni will assist IN inc 'H"FtA "
secure a modern athletic held. Tn
students feel that with me tuh"S ~
hand am up-to- dot" h"id coulu n' N''''
- a.3 u,at Il ,yould prove a hight
,t,,,tl. Investment both from tn
| return iu money ms Wei - Rf'''''' ~
,.,,,, b,iug dtspiavcd In athletic az
tivitics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
LOSS OF S2,5OO,OOO
TO FRUIT GROWERS

Special correspondence - Every Evening
Nr,,arK. Apru i3.--Delaware FRUIT
v,a,,cru have auztaInod losa ot prof
ahl,. 81 500 GOO 4S a result Of the un
uanaIlv severe 4tolm and freeze Of thu"
,,rsj>4 ago followed by the snow and
frecztng weather NJ sunday and Monday
nights uf this weck.
This estimate N the damage to fruit
was made hv Dean Charles \ Met h'.
director of the Experimental station
and horttcuIturjst At the Univcraity Of
Delaware. following a trip made down
tbo state YESTERDAY WHOM he talked I"
n number of fruit growers and personal
il saw thr rnrCts ~ the fro"&ing
weather in The orchards.
Dean Mctuc roughly estimates that
the Delaware fruit crop. had II not been
en severely dcmagcd by the two storms
would have brought AZ least $3.0oo.ooo to
,h, growers Rasue ms figures on what
hr MAS told lry fruit growers ana ms
perSonaI observation on his trip down
tho state. hc IS at the opinion that there
yY1l not ~ more than on"-sixth ot
fruit sr,t, ia Delaware which viii prVb-
ably rt:utu $500 zoe.
In discussing the matter OF fruit
damage. as n, learned Of - On his
| trim down the state Dean NcCuc said
~ found thr fruit growers exceedingly
gloomy AS would naturally he expected
,s thcy have sustained serious loss.
1f au estimated fruit crop value seN-
,rt weeks ago of 50 0oo0 0o0, do not
4..t,ve therc - more than $50o.0 600 of
r.at left I'm Delaware The most severe
/ damage vas done by the freeze Mon
day night. The snow Sunday night and
early Monday morning was more ~
r.ss protection 10 the fruit but the
damage was done when the snow melted
uudrr the sun Monday leaving the buds
,.rder and moist which was followed
by the freeze Monday night
Kent Grape Crop Lost,
They tell me in Kent county thai
the Crane crop is entirely lost and thai
peaches that escaped the previous freez'
were killed BY the latest storm. l go
reuorts from Bridgcvile that apples
in This vicinity have been killed as thel
apparently are all over the State. Every
/ -bing in bloom was killed and most q
/ IN. early varieties Of strawberries weT
in bloom The last freeze killed mos
Of the late as well rs the early varietie
az fruit. Cherries were killed and plum
and most an other varieties 0f trui
seriously damaged.
If the loss to Delaware fruit grower
+, g. ga 900 there can be no douh
the total loss on the Peninsula taking j.
sections on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land and Virginia will exceed $4,000.
Geo. This will not only greatly handi
CAP the fruit growers. but is also har
= blow 20 every merchant and busines
interest on the Peninsula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
To Philadelphia
and Chester
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.

xxyocfyn,pctay kentucky Ave. near Beach.
NColliliii2NSi Elevator 70 street. Private
baths, running water G. A. kopp. Owner
and Prep. Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
LIVELY CONTESTS At.
NEWARK'S ELECTION
Mayor Frazer Has No OpposI-
ton but There Were Fights
for Town Council.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Newark April 13.-Two of the old
members OF Council we're reelected at
the annual town election Yesterday and
ono was defeated Mayor Eben =.
I-razef was reelected without opposi-
tinn. receiving 1872 votes. Only tax
raVcrs Who had paid their 1920 tax
1,cr, entitled to vote under the town
chartcr. Wome' taxpayers had the
same right with the men in voting,
huf only those assessed could vote.
Whie most interest was centered
ia thc contest between +. Clifford VIII
son. who sought reelection in the west
rrn district. his victory over State Sen
rtor John f. Richards. his opponent,
was an easy one, he winning by total
vote OF 81 70 %.
In the middle district Charles W
Colmery was reelected over John
Powell by vote of 43 to 81.
Jonathan Johnson was defeated for
reelection in the eastern district by
seven votes The vote in this district
was A. T. Beale. %; MIR. Johnson, 21
clifford Willis was elected from the
middle district for the short term OF
one wear. without opposition, to sue
coed Dr. George ". Rhodes. who has
moved from the district.
Council will meet TO organize mex
week. The holdover members of Coun-
ell are Robert Morrison and o. W
Those who held the election yes
Widdoes.
t,rday were Ernest Frazer. "A. l.. FisheI
and Wilbur Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
THE u. OF DELAWARE
Athletes OF DELAWARE
Continued from page IL.

dles--M iddleton and McMullen.
vault-McDonnell: high iump-McDon-
nell and Middleton: broad jump--i3etz-
mer and Mcdonnell; shot put--tiund-
lack and Betzmer; iavelin-i}ctzmer and
IIumphries. dscus---Betzmer Gundlack
and Harmer.
This team In looked on as the best
balanced field and track combination
that Delaware has ever had and tho
squad left here today confident of win
ming the meet with University of Nir-
ginia tomorrow and of giving the Navy
team a hard light Saturday. Pitmhn
looks better than ever this year ana is
one of the most consistent sprintera
that Delaware has ever had. lie mas
never run the 100 In 10 hat the record
held by Hayes Wilson and q. o. Smith
but is consistent performing around iuI
or and II is predicted he will win most
OF his events at this distance this year
liarmer In the quarter and half Is
good enough Ia hold his own IN most
any company and II in form VIII win
most of the events that he competes IN
| especially the quarter this year. Many
| of the students are anxious to sec Booth
| the long distance runner In competition.
| lie ia undoubtedly the best distance man
| who has ever worn the blue and gold.
| Joe Wilson who has performed So
| Crcditably In the mile and two Hiie
| events the past several years ia still
| on the team and holds the Delaware
College record for both hut those who
have watched his work say that Booth
| can shave considerable off that record
| Many who have aeen him perform are
| picking him "a trim Crawford the
Lafayette crack when the two meet IN
the Middle States championship events
AT Johns Hopkins next month
Botzmer a freshman last year with
rnrkiomcn strcnFth"ns tho team con
siderable in the field events. He vii
compete tomorrow in four field events
broad jump shot put. laVelin and dis
Gus and is way above the average II
all of them IL established n nov
Delaware record for tho tavetin In tn
| inter-class moct laai Wcek Gundlaei
Ia also expected ~ be Of considerable aa
ststauco IN the fold evcnts this veaf
Harper W MrMullcn ard HAYNES
thrce more Delaware track men. MI
ioiu tho team ~ Annapolis ~ SATURDAY.
fol the meet against tho NavHs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

South Van Buten street tnu Hlask Ffvt
rooms bath property - \ condition
throughout immediate possession
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
STOCK PRICES YIELD
TO SHORTS PRESSURE
Steel and Equipment Shares
Lead Decline; Rails and To-
baccos Also Very Heavy.
nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated l'reSS 10 Every '1No'9
New York April lS.-(Wan street
l0.30 a. m)-Today's stock MAJ a'NS'
opcnrd with al renewal ot yesterday
pressure against the steel ana eu"'P
nrut shares overnight announcement
of the cut in prices by the ohlteu
States Steel Corporation failed 10 Staon-
izc those issues.
The FIRST few transactions l'Sui'e"
IN losses extending from fractlohS 10
one point in Crucible. bethlehem i''-
puhhc and United States steers an"
also. American and Baldwin hoco'''o-
tivcs.
Rails aud shippings especially cana
dian Pacific. t'uion Pacific. Nor'hein
Pacific and mercantile marine. prefer
red. registered similar declines ana '"'-
.i,,, oiis notably Royal Dutch. were
heavy. .....,
F,rmness vas shown by Intcrnati"nai
Paper. Utah copper and few Sp''iu-
ties
Preliminary exchange rates on LONDON
..oo.t.l thc tcns, Eritish labor situa-
ZION.
~oor-Shorts continued TO attack the
steeis and equipments during the morn
,nr effcctine additional losses. Trans
continental rams WPTF sNH''l'' - -
,her depression and tohaccos W'i'
heaviest Of the spc"ialti"s. Sumatra i"r
fciting > points on the reduced diN'o'h'
Outstanding features Of strength were
Confined largely to inconspl'uouS Is
sues National Eiscuit. remington
Typewriter coca Gotta. Nau"n'i '''"
preferred. and Harvester w'r" '"'hE
- ,.;,,,.s sno,,i,ltics to show gains ol
-. to = points.
international paper added - N'S''.
- hs,atol rise on the favorabI,
statement ~ earnings
call money opened III I'' ''''' ~
spitc an incrcaS' ot suppN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
cu,C,co LIVE SToCk MtRkET

Chicago. April - Cattle. rNccipts
1000. generally steady spots higher
on beef steers and hul. top y'arllnE
steers. eso. bulk steers beef. 80 q
So. hulk fat cows ana hcifcrs h2a q
"a. canncrs and cutters largely 40
i 100. hulk bulls. 500 a 6.25. veal
calves mostly o0 a 500. stoCkers and
feeders steady.
HOGS receipts $4,000 opening SLOW.
4. ta a..,cuts higher. later fairly active. !.
tinc,cn. mostly 10 to II cents higher
than Yesterdays average. top. 92S ::
bulk goo pounds down. S.75 q 90.
buIb 4.o pounds M. 90 a ESQ: pigs
- To- t. cents higher. huik Desirable
aea + 9.2..
Sheep. ~, cipts 10000. shorn lambs
tai 4.s Ia shippers bulk. 500 "a SIS.
. 4ai,, loi pound ~horn lambs. for oN-
.,.rt .-a. best woelcd lambs, not sold .
.s.i luo pound shorr yearlinEs- 100.
n.i,. colorado pulp led sh"Fn ewes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
WOMAN HURLED THROUGH
WINDSHIELD AND BADLY CUT

Special Correspondence OF Every EVehhRf
Newark April 13s--Mrf. Whiiffh -
MillilSen of tOoch's Bridge, war sht
about the temples last night when her
head went through the yindshiold OF n
Ford truck. driven by her son. Ernest
MiIlikeu. na n result of the truck col
Hiding with telegraph pole on Depot
road
In making the turn from AmBtei ave
nue To Depot road young Miiiiken "vl-
IDENTIFY swung the ear out too far and
collided with the pole on the cast side
Of Depot road Mrs. Milliken waa
thrown forward and her head went
through the Windshield. Her wounds
were dressed by Dr Walter ~ Steel.
Young Millilten escaped unlnjured and
tho car. which is the property Of hi'
father. was only slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
FOR SALE
- 7a

a. roo
South Van Buten street ta0 Hlaek Ffye
rooms bath property ~ \ condition
throughout Immediate possession
inu block " est Ninctcenth atrecf Ntulern
home q rooms hath porrh heat gas
and electric
NV dNrlIing West twenty fourth street
tnn Hloch seven rooms square plan
WITH ~arritce for ,Iuics sale Mortgage
uf - 5nn every thinR complete pur
chaser may have chuirr of hsatinR sya
tenn as heater has not heen installed
Price 81 SOD
~ roo
Fransltn street 700 ilork siy rnofns
hath z uorrhrs rsE aud electric
~outh nronnc atreet, 400 Block Modern
hotnr & ro"ms bath, porch. and elee
trir hot water heat. sill saeritier for \
quick sale
bungalow Thirty cighth and sprnce stree g
Five rooma. bath porch. heat. gas and
electric $1,000
cranstnn Heights $500 for quick sale
HouHe. barn aud chicken housc Tot.
I9u la
wost Fourth street Eight rooms. hath
porch hrat large bcdr'oms
Maple street Eight-room modern home
bedrooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

Tell it to all Delaware through Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
Eastlake Team Active.

Eastlake, after an absence of several
years, Will be represented by team in
the City League this season. Manager
Miller wants the players out for prac-
tice every night this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
HOTEL BOSCOBEL

Elevator. excellent table special spriI
rates Booklet Steam heat Phone II
A. r Marion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
"Pickle King" Schade
Putting Up Pueblo Products

But Joking aside" and Paul became
serious u can furnish tho entire pop
ulation OF Pueblo with pickles. There
viii he enough for all and then some.
In the face Of this fact is there any
use TO send outside and have shipped
in pickles or kraut when Won can -
cure all you need right here at home
Amt we all pulling for q bigger and
better Pueblo? Then we should stick
10 our home industries Another item
I can supply Puchloans with a better
quality Of product and at less cos,
than any can no shipped In. Tho
Schade Picking company stands
ready to IN all orders In any quantity
or grade. in kegs casks or hot,ler'
Conti2uinz Mr.. Schsde stated that
during tho coming week they will
start making kraut, and any who wish
To call at tho factory win he made vel
come. We want tho public to SC our
improved process of making kraut. ''
said Paul with a svnilc and we also
want the public to take note Of the
absplutely perfect sanitary system We
have installed. We have left nothing
undone that will perfect our making
palatahlo pickles for particular poo
pie. We fill and deliver all orders but
do no peddlins." AS / passed from tho
factory on iaavinE. Paul waved his
hand with an invitation TO call aSain
when ! felt pickle hungry. I'll sure
do 20. because the Kings pickles are
perfect"