davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
APRONS sMARTLY DEsIGNEr

To take on the likeness of a s;npl,
moi Ing frock seems to be the supsem
effort OF aprons. The long WASTED mode
to the left IS fashioned OF check gingham
IT has the low neck, large arInhole
Effect, @ie-around sash and other features
emphasized on smart dresses. The larRe
pseksts my be omitted, If prefefed.
but an apron without pocket is hke
jewe- without setting. Medium siz.
requires 311 yards 37-inch material.
rinf ID percalc makes an alliance wita
Oh alus braid, IN the next model Tts-
eek and 'front.' are in panel effect, tn,
sides being gathered to a straight beft
which buttons to either side of the from.
sad ties In a sash at the back. Shoulde:
straps are attached to the square necs
and there are large pockets on the skir.
Of the apron. Medium size requires Ok
yards 37-inch percale, with al yarda
hch-wide braid.
First Model: Pictorial Review Apron
No. e47o. Sizes, 36, 40, and a inches
bust. Price, 80 cents
Secood Model: Apron No. o46s.
Sizes, 36. 70. and A inches bust. Price,
40 nantA
Crosby & Hill Company aIe
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
.Wilmington's leading store fer silk
wash goods and woolen dress goods
eo5-o7-o9 Market street.-Ady.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
OF Plctorials Review patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co.. 617-621 Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

The longest and prettiest trolley ride
in Deleware is to Brandywine Springs
Park.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
ISLAND CAM;
MEETING TO RESUME
Rev. z. w. Wells of This City
Director at First Meeting
Since tho War.

For the first time since the war the
Fenwiok Island Campmeeting will be
open this year. : and under the leader
ship of Rev. Zack w. Wells, pastor
of Wesley NJ. u. Church, and Rev.
Eiwood Jones of this city should
prove an inspiring occasion to those
who attend it's session OF week
The location is ten miles north of
Ocean city, Maryland. A new bridge
built by the Federal government, CON
meets the island with the mainland:
the camp grove has been much Inn
proved and n new boardwalk and
hotel have been constructed, and, no
doubt many Delawareans will be
TO the camp.
The program is as follows:-
August -, evening, Rev. E. w.
Jones.
August II. s a. m. Rev John ". r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
At Americas Doorstep.

Haiti has had 81 presidents. Six
teen of these We're driven into exile
or fed. usually with the contests OF
the treasury. Four were assa assinated,
one committed suicide. and three died
from unknown causes. Two were al
lowed TO retire alive. That accounts
for 90. The twenty-seventh. owing to
the American marines, is still in Of
fee, and, also owing TO the marines,
the treasury is intact. From 1915 to
1921, while the marines were there,
there has been no violent overturn in
the Haitian Government. From 1908
to 1915, there were seven shanges and
all ENTHUSIASTICALLY Work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
SHOOTS BROTHER FOR All.
Philadelphians Get In Fatal Quarrel
Over Small Debt.

Philadelphia. Aug. "A quarrel over
responsibility for telephone bin Of
s4f1 resulted in the killing of RALPH
Penrose, 30 years old. by his brother.
Norman. 20, In the dining room Of a
boarding house In Elkins Park. near
here yesterday. according to the police.
The argument between the brothers,
witnesses said, led to a physical en-
counter. which ended with the shoot
ing. They are sons of wealthy retired
Bucks county farmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
German Mind Soldiers Increase.

There are are blind soldiers in Ger
many from The World War and 100
have dicd. The discouraging feature
OF It all is that there were only 1851
war blind when the arm1stice was
signed In addition 20 the totally
blind. there are at. Present 4,12s who
have bad eyes al the result Of war
SO rvice New York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
NEW COMET REPORTED.
Recently Discovered Body is More
Brilliant Than Venus.


Cambridge, Mass, Aug. "a starlikS
object, more brilliant than Venus and
believed TO be the nucleus OF a comet
was seen with the naked eve by five
persons at the Lick Observatory in
California on Sunday. A telegram an
nouncing the discovery OF the object
which was short distance from the
sun, was received at the Harvard OBJ
servatory yesterday from w. w. Camp
bell. director of the Lick Observatory
Sundays observations were made Just
before sunset and Harvard officials
expressed interest as to what would be
shown by further study OF the object
tonight.
The telegram said: "Starlike object
certainly brighter than Venus. three
degrees east, one degree south of sun
seen seven minutes before and at sun
set by naked eye. Five observers. Set
behind low cloud. Unqnestionably
celestial object. Chances favor nucleus
of bright comet; less probably Nova. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

eirab BILE or convenient neighborhood-
you will find an alphabetical list OF
the sort of houses you want-fully
descrihed-in the classified page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
P. D. @.

You can oaaly maize at bone q fu1
adArt Of The stron&ese bug KILLER for 56c.
f3eas And ants Thu roc1ps w76 ~ 6arn'
loe a. stain the cloehtne and = enetrojy
Gsns nom any etkF fumaalA -
nov q. - thds VIII Nm the egQ.
- QeY Devils QuieSas) r. D. "a. fhen
- VII have tho Chemical made exprens-
70 nd Hotcas. Hospitals and dwsinngn
1mpoadbIs for The pesky dov0s 70 -
- With tho proper use OF p D. q.
9po0sl Hospital a1e 81 sc -mskns f3v~
onone-youf druggist has it or be can
by tho Owl Chemical Co. T0ro Nauta
1nd.. upon rec4pt a. pE3,eL. Lea Aor the
ADv4D ooAd On Ov0y acEAGA
Eckerds Medicine Stores anI N Il.
Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

"what's the matter, Estelle? Boss
epeak rough to your" Yves; in rasp-
ing tones he told me TO file a letter. -
Florida Times Union.
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29
Everybody welcome. Adv !.

Everybody welcome.-Adv.
There wiH be . dance at the Pavil-
ion Saturday evening, Dee. 3lst, nm
less the weather changes to be too
cold. Music by Smiths orchestra. !.
Free busses from Leuwer's.-Adv.
Hemstitching and picotinE attach
ment works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co. !,
Box III, Corpus Christi, Texas.-Adv.
Installation Of officers in the Mason
ic lodge took place tuesday evening !.
DR.. Winchester, r. I. Beale, Geo.
Whitford and John Peterson, of Haz-
elton, were out-of town members pres
ent. s " u ..5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brokofsky, Of
Pollock, are visiting Linton friends
this week. They brought the daugh-
ters of DR. Shockey here to take the
train to Fargo, where they attend
school.
Miss Cora Van Beck, teacher in
the Bismarck public schools, was q
passenger to Linton Friday on her
way to Westfeld for a visit at her
home. Ed. Van Beck, her brother,
~ ~ bo,, "a <Io %,>o l., fft 4
Marriage licenses, during the pas,
week are as follows: Jacob Weikum
and Katherine Opp/cf Hazelton;
Christof Krieg AND Pauline Wenning,
Of Tenyik; James Rocker and Hazel
Albaugh, of Hazelton.
Word has been received in Linton
of the death last week Of Mrs. C. c..
Fuller, whose husband was formerly
electrician for the electric light COM
pany here. She had been in poor
health for several years.
Mr.. A. R. Muehlberg, living mid
ways between Hazeltou and Temvik,
is preparing TO leave for Wahpeton
where he will have charge Of one Of
tho Wolf farms. Mr.. Wolf who is
county leader in this state is we'll
known to many here, having address
ed the farm bureau on q couple Of
occasions the past year. Mr.. Wolf
has two stock farms, an Aberdeen
Angus and an Holstein. Mr.. Meuhl-
berg will have charge Of the Holstein
farm. Mr.. Wolf and Muehlberg were
boyhood friends and schoolmates in
Wisconsin ss. /, IS
! Wanted, to hear from owner Of
farm or unimproved land for sale,
o. X. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. Ad-
vertisement. 81 5S;ss /. Il Il HI
S. r. Rudd, who has resided fol-
many years east Of TemHk, died
Thursday Of last week at the Henry
johnson home in Linton following
protracted illness. A sister, Mrs.
Loughlin, Of Sioux Falls, 8. -. !, had
been summoned, but arrived too late
because Of a 14-hour railroad delay
caused by wreck. The deceased
was of quit, gentle disposition ant
Ehad no enemies The body was taker
to Minnesota Friday for burial, his
daughter, Miss Jane sRudd, accom-
panying it.. The Record has been un
able to give more extended histor,
Of his life this week, butawill try X
] do so in our next issue. 81
Il JfsE.sX$s gs1s X NOTTCE. (; &. s5 ss$ q 58 &
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29
0 Posr AXIS V1tv,vvv J,
lened Editorial l libel.

chieaoo POST Asks vivy,yyy ,vr -; :,
legged EDITORIAL Libel.
Chicago Notice In 100000 libel
suit against the Illinois Stats. Zei.
tung, German language daily news
paper, was filed by Blackhawk Post
No. s1o7, Of the American Legion. The
suit alleges the paper printed an edt.
torial December sl3 saying the AmerS-
can Legion was an { instrument
bought With British gold to suppress
truth. to gag freedom Of conscience.
to beat down free expression Of
opinion and to betray American or
xanised labor" 53 ,..t, "
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29

sl q "

To Every Lot Holder in City Of Lin
ton: n.
All snow must be removed from
sidewalks within "a hours after each
snow storm, or the city marshal will
remove same. and charge costs against
the property. h. 5
HENRY WITTMAYER, 7, a5
d2s-j2s Chief Il Police.
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29
italian Medals ols,sn An,s,r,lea s. D 3

Italian Modalee 0lven nAMertcAn0.p pss
Washington Distribution Of the
War Cross OF Italy TO all men of the
United States army and marine Corps
kswho won the Congressional Medal OF
Honor during the World Wa.. was II,
sgun by General Vaccari. e
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29
BRITAIN .. S IRISH IRIS PAc1! ( ]
Lower tiepse First 10 Pans RescA
d Treaty. Eollowed by. Lords.

Trsaty Followed by lords. u
London Both houses Of the British
Parliament ratified the treats crel4inl
the Irish Free Stats ssbsy sysrk hslmini
majoritiel lSlSsss O. ia y
The House ofs Commons adopted the
reply to the speech from the throne
on the Anglo.I irish treaty. rejecting
! the Unionist ame ddment u B the "a
dress ~ q vote 81 4of to S. ,.3sI e
The House of Lords took similar &C
Ition only y few minutes later. The
lords steeted the URlonist amend
aasat yJss v 7
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29

1
Louis Stoll was a passenger north
Tuesday morning.
Carl Fischer was down from Hazel
ton Tuesday night.
Mrs. p. G. Rocks was passenger
Z to Bismarck Saturday.
Henry Tiffin spent Tuesday in Lin
ton, the g.(st Of friends.
Jos. Fischer was up from stras-
burg Tuesday morning.
w. L. Brown, of Strasburg, was a
Linton visitor yesterday.
NJ. G. Rypkema, of Westfeld, was
a Linton visitor Thursday.
Chas. Dewitt, of Temvik, spent a
few hours in Linton Tuesday.
Ray Little, of Temvik, was busi-
ness visitor in Linton Tuesday.
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair work. ADV.
Miss Martha Vossler left Tuesday
for iceland for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Siefert spent
Christmas with relatives at Hague.
Miss Alice Gillespie visited with
friends in iceland the first of the
week. ~
Mrs. VIM. Balzar left Tuesday for
Napoleon, where she will visit rela-
tives. -,
Stephen Huizenga and son, Gerrit,
of Westfeld, were Linton visitors,
Tuesday. #
Geo. Sempel, of Braddock, was a
business visitor in Linton Monday and
Tuesday.
Louis Maurer, of .Temvik, was in
town last Friday seeking medical at
tendance.
Miss Martha Keller spent yesterday
visiting at the home of her parents
in Temvik.
VIM. Postle, who is teaching near
iceland, arrived home Friday to spend
the holidays.
Work in the rank of Knight, fol-
lowed by lunch, at the K. P. meet
ing tonight.
Gerrit Van Beck and Joe Wander
Vorste, of Westfield, were Linton Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Leuwer and infant son went
to Bismarck Tuesday morning for q
few days visit. >
Mrs. Paula Campbell left Tuesday
for Hazen, this state, where she will
visit with friends.
Farmers! When in town, step into
Seeley's to get your lunch.---Adv.
Ben Meier is spending the holidays
at the home of his sister, Mrs. J.. ].
Miller, at Hague.
Miss Helen Meier spent Christmas
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J.,
Miller, at Hague.
Mrs. w. r. Petrie will entertain
the Priscilla Club at her home in ole
town this evening.
K. A. Schwahn and Egnatz Mat
tern, Of Strasburg, we're Linto1
visitors Thursday, rs ss sssl ID; .s.sy
IS; .; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. eaker an,
Mrs. Bryant Baker, Of Phelmsn, wer'
Linton visitors y Tuesday.
@ H Sauer IL back from Fargo
we're he spent some time at q con
ference Of county agents !.
~ =. : +
A hard coal stove for sale. Inquir,
sef H. H. Hanson ADV. 8
If ycu want good, square meal
seet at Seeley's .---Adv 4 asss
Iver Kaaten, of Kintyre, was in tn
city last Friday and Saturday attend
ing TO business matters.
8 Monday was observed in Linto
as holiday, because Of the fact tha
christmas fell on Sunday.
Leo DAILY, who teaches west Of Lir
ton, left Saturday for Carson to spen
Christmas with his parents
Miss Philipena Bosch was 9 pas,
sAsnger to Hazelton yesterday morning
where she will visit friends.
Mr., and Mrs. II. Sherwin have /,
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29
BRITISH ARMY 8 STAYS IN lRIR

London Halts Evacuation of Troops
\ Pending Outcome 81 Nspot citations.
QueenstownRem Of the 4 Brit.
-ish troops from Ireland has been sus;
pended and they will not be with:
sdrawn unless the treaty n ratified. 81
was stated here. Is .iss s:y.
a transport which was to have taxi.
.en on board troops at Queenstown
has been recalled to England and the
special trains to convey troops from
various places lin Southern Ireland
which had been arranged tori have
been cancelled. I. (.
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29
WHEAT [ [ il ! MARKET 4 ! 1 I; FI;IRlMER {
Improved Export Trade Respon-
asible for Better Undertone.
Wheat and Flour Loaded for Ocean
Passage During Week Nearly
Forty Million Bushels--Ltvs 3
stock Prices Fall on
d. 8. Bureau Of Markets. Washinrton. D. {

:. ga,8 z, - ~ . !. &,
=. sSrsaa ss q aaEksts dis anEsSn' ia Icss "
Il GRAIN: Lower wheat prices early
in week were followed by q better un.
dertone due IN part to higher foretEn
markets, Kansas state wheat crop re-
port and big export business reported,
and prices made net advances. Chicago
May wheat up 1ke closing $l-14A.
Chicago May corn down Nc c3osink
ct 53Kc. Visible supply wheat 4Se7e,-
600 bus, an increase az 73s ~ bus.
tor week. Wheat and flouS ocean pass
age this week 81, $4,000 bus. visible
supply corr 1S,25a,aso bus., an IN
crease OF 2.seS,0e bus for week. Clos
ing prices In Chicago cssh market y
no. 3 red Writer wbeaf $1-175 No .
hard winter wheat, Till; No 8 mixed
corn corn ,49c: No, q y,eIlbw, carn 4sc: No.
3 white oats SIC Aysraasl price ia
IL rmers In central Iowu for No. Z
mixed corn about 3zahc: ts farmers
Ia, central North Dakota tor No i dark
northern wheat SI,e4k & for the week
Minneapolis May wheat IN &c closing
$1:213s; Kansas CITY May wheat up
'111c at $1.07; Winnipeg, Msy wheat up
!41<c at $1.Iz5k.
4 HAY: Fairly large reneipts q ooly
medium quality hay In prxetteaIly al
eastern and central western markets
caused s8weak condition In the hay
market and in several inssanees price
CONCESSIONS were nsessssry 10 move
tA1 1,,.. -. q = Ylf sss I! !.
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29

s.he ErouDA shat the vote AZ announc-
I'D did not include quorum Of TIE
House. The roll call resulted 1S1. to
II and the bill now goes to the Sen,
Ease. s
Emmons County record., 1921-12-29
[ Boats Crew, MIssIna s pays, Re.,,cliuiI R,l,,li

Boats Crew, Mlsslns s Days, Rescued
"a ogdenburg, n. Seventeen mem
bers o1 the crew Of the Canadian
lighthouse tender Concretia. missing
for i've days, have been landed safe.
" ct Kingston, Ont according to
word reaching here: sS}s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

Question have a nterling balance In
my bank in London which / am disin-
ciined to convert into dollars at the pres
emit rate OF exchange. Considering first
and. third. the possibility of Appreciation
Will you be good enough to grade the fol-
lowing bonds for me in order3 Payable at
s4.S6 2-S Province OF Alberta IA per cent
1924. CaARdian Northern Railway winni-
peg TerIH3nal per cent 1872 Canadian
Northern Railway Manifold per cent
Guaranteed debentures 1890 Payable at
S4S6; Grand Trunk Pacific Prairie Section
per cent 1856, Grand Trunk Pacific Noun
tain Section per cent 1866, Grand Trunk
Pacific Lake Superior Division per cent
1865, How would you consider tho fol-
lowing bonds compare with the above Z
Japanese first n per cent due February
10. 1925, and Japanese second 4b per
cent due July 10, 1925, both of which,
think, are payable at s4.s6 2-3? Can YOU
prefer to the bonds ! have mentioned =
c. w. S.
Answer--We fail 60 see choice be-
tween your Canadian Northern Winni-
peg Terminal and Canadian Northern
Manitoba as, but would rank your
Province of Alberta ANS first. AS a
matter of fact, all Of the five railway
bonds that you name are good invest
ments, because the Canadian govern
ment has bought the Canadian North
ern and has about completed the pur-
chase of he Grand Trunk and Grand
Trunk Pacific, and will not, we think,
let interest be defaulted on these
bonds. We would prefer the Canadians
to the Japanese, and nothing else
comes to mind that we think would be
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Smith Denies Port
Authority Job Will
Aid His Business
Tells Grocers Plans Are to
Reduce Trucking; Board
of Estimate Wants Data
j, the Commission Considers

Members of the new Port Authority
yesterday attended luncheon at the
Waldorf given by the Association Of
Chain Stores, and addressed the gro
Gerry dealers. E. H. Outerbridge, chair
man; former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
j. Spencer Smith, of New Jersey, and
Lewis Pounds, members of the Port
Authority, were present.
Mr.. Outerpridge discussed the mag
nitude and Importance of the work
mapped out by the joint commission to
formulate a comprehensive plan of
port development He pointed out
that the report of the Port Authority
had to be presented next January to
the Legislatures of the two states and
declared that the new body had six
should take two years. He described
the severe freight congestion now ex-
listing at the piers along the water
front for which the commission is plan
ming relief.
Mr.. Smith in the course of his re-
marks referred to "some man making
a speech the other day who said some
thing to the effect that Smith was in
terested in this because he was in the
trucking business.
''Why, bless you," said the former
Governor, this is finally designed to
reduce trucking. Useless trucking is
big cost. / am working for the City
of New York and the Port of New York
and for the State Of New Jersey against
what may be said technically to be the
real interests of my own company, but
I feel that after twenty-six or twenty
seven years of public life and the fiat
tering compliments that have been paid
me by the people of this city every
time they have had a chance to vote
for me, that I owe more to the city
and to the state than to anybody or
even to the United States Trucking
Corporation and the men in that cor
poration have sense enough to see it
that way, and when an appointment
was rendered me by the man who de-
feated me as Governor of course was
anxious to help. I couldn't do anything
else. So that | am for the plan that
will help you"
The Board Of Estimate at special
meeting yesterday declined the invita-
ton of the Port Authority to attend
conference tomorrow until the board
had all the facts in the matters to be
the subject of conference. On motion
of Comptroller Charles l.. Craig the
board adopted a resolution requesting
the Port Authority to furnish the board
with all material facts and basic in
formation in possession of or accessi-
Bile to the Port Authority during the
consideration or formulation of the
port plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

lsso, ''gilt edge investrnent7 Which Is
the better, new bonds, per cent twenty
years. Issued by tho Pacific Gas and Elcc-
tric or the unifying bs OF the California
Gas and Electric, which is an underlying
bond OF the Pacific Gas and Electric
What are the advantages OF Illinois Gem
owes the new Issue Of Illincis Central 6 "
per cent. fifteen years. Are there any
hydro electric company securities that YOU
would unhestatinEly eommend7 Ia tho
new bond issue OF tho Duquesne Light Gs
OF the very highest cal!ber? The $4,000
that l want to invest Is held In trust, and
l want to BIO very sure and safe in the in
vestments tnade,--Mrs. A. NJ. w,
Answer-The General Electric Com
pany is u larger company than the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing and has, and possibly deserves,
somewhat higher credit rating; but.
in our opinion, Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing rs are good, safe
investment. The California Gas and
Electric unifying 5s are possibly
shade more secure than the Pacific Gas
and Electric rs, but both are good in
vestments, in our opinion. The Illinois
Central collateral as are preferable to
the new 6 Il s, if for no other reason be-
cause they are we'll seasoned bond.
There are several excellent hydro
electric bonds. We would unhesitat-
ingly recommend, for instance, Mon
tana Power first and refunding 5s, due
l943. We consider the Duquesne 6s
good investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

The Tribune prints each day the MA
turity dates of all actipe bonds quoted
on the Neso York Stock Exchange. The
return, on q bond to the investor depends
upon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on bond it
is necessary 70 use yield tables, bat the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide
the closing quotation on q bond into
the rate Of interest it pays, and the re-
suit toiU be the ann,tal return. If the
bond is selling beIot1 par you must
ullo,o also for the appreciation Of the
principal To DO this subtract the mar
kst quotation from par. or 100, and d.
vide the remainder by the number of
years the bond has to run before mo-
t,srity. For example, II 8 per cent
bond is selling at go and has ten years
to ran, the aunua, return wil be 6.ss
per cent. The difference between par
aud the market price sgiu be 10 PORTS,
sabtractiatg 80 from 100. Dioidiag ten
points by ten gears, the quotient ioiu be
/. This figure is to be added TO $50.
tohich is she annual return, and the re-
suit. 7.66 per csnt.sUiH giee goa the
nppxo q innate yseId.