davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11
| arrive del Cav. Uf. Luigi SlIiHl

Mancano Is minuti al'arriyo del
treno, ma nella stazione 81 affolla-
no moltissimi italiani. Sui piazzale,
allineati. sono soci dele logge loca-
Ii. Gil ufficiali yestono le insegne.
Vi e. pure Ia banda del Prof. Clan
Toni. L'aspettatiya e febbrile. II tre-
no arriva in orario. Appena esso en-
ira nella stazione la Banda intuona
rinno Reale e subito dopo quello a
mericano. Sui predellino del vagone
dormitorio il primo a stringere la
mano al Regio Console e il Grande
Venerable, indi ayvengono le pre-
sentazioni fatte dal signor Egidio A.
gresti, presidente del Comitato Te-
steggiamenti.
Quando il Cav. Sillitti passa da-
yanti allie Logge ed ALA banda eron-
pono da tutti j petit, grida di eyyi-
va 'Italia, eyviva il nostro Console,
grida che 81 ripetono per la via che
conduce ALI Hotel.
Il Regio Console monta sull'au-
tomobile. Con lui Prendono posto il
Grande Venerable ed il signor A
gresti. Essi precedono il corteo. SUI
bito dopo viene la banda Cianfoni e
poscia le logge.
Una grande folla attende Iarriyo
davanti al 'Lawrence' e lie stesse
grida di evyiya 81 ripetono allentua-
ia del Cav Sillitti, il quale 81 ritira
alFappartamento precedentemente
sssiaurgr1 nor Iui
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11

delegati non 81 pote completare.
Restano ancora da essere eletti, a
rnezzo referendum, 6 effettiyi II
supplent. | delegati eletti sono /;
Giuseppe Brocato, Dr. A. F.. Abba
te, Antonino Zaffiro, Alfredo Per-
fila, Paolo Di Peso, Egidio Agre-
sti. Gennaro Barbarisi, Antonio
Certo, Vito A. Del Necchio, Pa
squale Cioni Cav. Nicola Alba
nese. II Grande Venerable e di
diritto supreme delegate.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11
QUARTA GIORNATA

Siamo a domenica, % agosto. La
seduta del Congresso 81 apre allie ore
5 precise. Presiede per POGO il CIR.
Venerable 81 continua la discus
stone sugli emendamenti allie leggi
della Grande Ioggia quail ven
gone approyati con gHalchc modifi
caZiOne.
ALE ore 9.45 il Grande Yenera-
bile cede la sediu all'assistente do
vendo egli recarsi ALA stazione per
ricevere il Regio Console di Phila-
delphia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11

parte dele Ditte Abruzzi Fire Works
di Bellaire Hudson Fire Work di
Hudson, Ohio.
Il Comitato di questa fiesta era
composite del signori: Luigi Scalise,
Presideute Luigi Di Cecco, Tesorie-
re. Antonio Lo Russo, Segretario ;
Antonio Pinto, Giovanni Manucchi,
Francesca Lucarotti, Dino Di Cecco,
Giovanni Giordano, Domenico Ben
civenga
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11
SUI I0IOIO GOIDIII0 dol GTlIdG Con-
Clio G RGg0Iln9II0 OLlIOTOIiO

Sui Iavoro compiuto dal Grande
Conciio riferisce IL Graude Segrc-
tario Archivista signor Alfredo Per-
fila, Ia sua relazione e apDroya-
Ia con plauso adj lmanimita'. Cost
pure quella per il regolamento del
iOrfanotrofio, della quale flu relato-
re il signor Paolino Fragale. A
questo punto 81 incomincia la di-
scussione sul progetto di legge che
deye regolare il funzionamento del
Ia umanitaria Istituzione, discussio-
ne che dovette essere sospesa ala
chiusura della seduta pomeridiana.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11
ALA IOggia AuSOnIa

In appositi CARR special i con
gressisti 81 portarono nella sede del
Ia loggia Ausonia, 1243 E. 26th
St, dove doveya aver luogo un rice
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11
CORNERSTONE
.ORFANOTROFIO

ALA Commissions Orfanotrofio
yenivano eletti il Cav. Uff. Fran
cesco Trayascio, presidente; Paoli-
no Fragale, vice presidente; Ago
stino Branca, Antonio Picconi,
Tommaso Marando, Antonio Tede-
SEQ, Ernesto Conte, Ing. Giovanni
Pugliese e Giuseppe Ruggiero. Le
seguenti signore sono socie ad ono
rem della Commissions: Rosa Pri-
mo, Maria Paglia, Laura Vernai
Angelina Clemente, Teresina Baffo-
mi la signorina Maria Gentih.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11
GRANDI ARBITRI

Ad arbitri effettiyi furono eletti {:
Ayv. Gioyanbattista Fortunate, Clio
yanni Durante, Vincenzo D'Auria,
Michele Cerzullo ed Antonino BO-
DANA; a supplenti i signori Luigi
Florio, Antonio D'Urso, Augusta
Torreti, Giuseppe M. Scarpelli e
Giuseppe Campanaro.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-11
SUPREAlI DELEGATE

Sebbene i layori fossero continue
ii il lunedi', un giorno dopo di quel-
10 in cui 81 sarebbe dovuto chiudere
il Congresso, Pelezione del supremi
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
ROAST BEEF

Regular, honest-to-goodne Roast Beef. Good now, good tomorrow, good any time. Have it on hand when company comes unexpectedly. Just isten-a 2-pound can 28c for ......- ..-....
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
CORNED BEEF

The best quality of corned beef. This is a real special. With no limit on the number of cans for purchasers, we are putting it out in ZIG 11z-pound cans for ...u...r...r.-.-..
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
ARMY CORNED BEEF HASH

Enough for family of four in a one pound can. The high cost of living should not bother you with a good supply of army corned beef hash on hand. Up until Saturday you can pur- chase one-pound 15c cans TOT .-i-t.1-4-1-t-..z--.1-z.s!-...
 A Z case of AS cans S6.7O for only ---z-9-s-4-a---z--.1..-z-x--.l
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
PINEAPPLE

Sweet, delicious, wonderful pine apple. Compare these prices with any other in the country. We are safe in saying they are the cheapest to be found by far. A gallon 6Ec can Tor l-s-z E.z-.-r.--;.--r-e-l
 A case of six cans for co c0 TOT t.z.is-1.l-E-E-z-z-1-I-r-s-I.z.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

If Mail Orders are received by
 Saturday they will be filled-Rush
 them as this is final opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

Due to our regular methods of buyin available, exclusively for cash and selli1 possible, our regular prices are far lowe other place.
 But now these prices have been furth cate on April 1st.
 This sale of goods gives you an oppo mite savings in excellent goods you nee TAKE ADVANTAGE TODAY!
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

Postage paid on everything ex- cept Canned Goods and Fruit to
 any point in Arizona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
DR.. SCHURMAN FOR CHINA.
Former Cornell Head to Repre-
sent the United States
at Peking.

Washington. May 7.-Dr. Jacob Gould
Schurman. of ithaca, y. \, former
president Of Cornell University and
former Minister TO Greece and Mon
tenegro, is understood 10 have been
chosen by President Harding for Amer
ican Minister TO China.
Z. Mont Reilly. Kansas City business
man. was nominated yesterday by Pres
ident Harding TO be Governor of Porto
Rico.
Mr.. Rely has been prominent in
Missouri politics during several CAM
paigns. In 1912 he was a supporter Of
the Roosevelt Progressive party. and
during the pre-convention campaign
last year was an active worker for the
nomina ton Of Mr.. Harding.
President Harding is expected to re-
nominate G. c. Madison. OF Kansas City,
for United States Attorney for the
Western district of Missouri, despite the
fact that Madison's confirmation was
blocked last session by Senator Spencer,
Republican. of that State. 1t is under
stood that the denomination Will be sent
in as a personal appointment by the
President and that opposition to it will
be restricted in the Senate 10 perfume
tory expressions of disapproyal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
SHARP ADVANCE SHOWN
IN PRICES OF MEATS
Cuts Are 2 to 8 Cents Higher
Per Pound: Produce is
Unchanged.

In the meat and provision stores in
Madison and King street markets to-
day practically all cuts OF meats had adj
vanced. Contrary TO the general ex
pectations OF meat dealers in this city.
the sudden plunge downward a month
ago was only short-lived. and today
prices are fixed from to cents higher
per pound on each cut,
The various cuts are quoted Prime
rib roast OF beef. % cents pound.
seventh and eighth rib roast. 25 cents.
chuck roast beef. 20 cents; boneless
pot roast, is and 20 cents; best plate
beef. cents: leg Of spring lamb. 32
cents: forequarter spring lamb. so
cents. spring lamb for stewing 10
cents: legs of yeariing lamb. 30 cents:
roasts Of veal. Is .pnd 80 cents; roasts
Of pork. Is cents, fresh shoulders. is
cents: sugar-cured picnics. is cents.
Best Chester county potatoes were
quoted at 75 cents the bushel; pure
creamery butter. ~ cents: tub butter.
45 cents: good mixed lard, 10 cents:
pure lard. pounds for - cents: fresh
Delaware eggs, % cents dozen Sugar
has not advanced and is selling today
at ~ cents the pound.
Prices in the produce market remain
unchanged. Rhubarb, cabbage. lettuce.
apples. scuIlions and celery predominant
ed in the market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
MRS. ST|LLMAN HOPES
ONLY TO GAIN A DRAW
Say Testimony of Osteopathic
Doctor Has Upset Her Chance
of Winning the Suit.

New York, May Fired. Beauvais'
indignant denial that he wrote the
Dearest Honey" letter and his charge
that IL was "doctored" afforded but
scant satisfaction for friends OF Mrs.
Fiji" stillman last night.
1 In Montreal, according TO press dis
patches. Beauvais. shown copy of
exhibit "B," one OF his letters TO Mrs.
Stillmau-expressod anger, and instead
OF being q loving apollo" of the Cana
dian forests. as he has been termed
by Stilman, registered all the frenzy
of an untamed Indian.
Mrs. Stillman and her attorneys nre
more concerned over the amazing testi-
mony of Dr Hugh Russell than they
are over the Beauvais letter in the
records 10 is frankly admitted that un-
less the confession OF Mrs. stilman
to Dr Russell is contrsdictcd and
erased from the records, stshe has no
chance of defeating James A. Stillman
in his efforts to divorce her and put
the stamp of illcgitimacy on Guy still
man, her youngest son
The hest Mrs. stillman can hope 10
gain. should Dr Russells~testimony be
allowed to stand. would be legal draw
affairs with the chorus girl. Mrs. Flor
cnce Leeds. and others. prevent him
from getting n divorce.
AT the next session before Referee
Gleason. May 10. Il is expected that
Mrs. Stillman's counsel will center their
attack on DIR. Russell
DIR. Russell. I'm brief. related that Mrs
Stillman told him the child she was eY.
II
not James A. Stillman's but Beauvnis.
The fight will hinge about the seal Of
secrecy between physician and patient
Mrs. Stillman's lawyers contend that
Dr. Russell was treating her for a norv-
Gus and hysterical condition. rather than
for her delicate condition, and that the
alleged ''hysterical confession" ia priv
ileged and not admissible.
Referee Gleason ruled Mrs. stilhian'=
confession" Important, but not neces-
sary" for DIR. Russell in treatment OF
her case.
Should Stillman prove his charges and
should she prove her charges against
him, then neither will be entitled TO
divorce decree.
But what of tho status Of Guy stIr-
man and Jay Leoda9
VIII Guy or jay. or both. he entitled
TO share in tho Stillman rlchcs7
II Sttllman'a charges are upheld. Guy
is the son Of Fred BCauvais and Mrs
Stillman
II Mrs Stiliman's charges are upheld
Jay Leeds is tho son of Stiilman in his
affair with Mrs. Florence Leeds, once
in the chorus Of Broadway EhnwH and
recipient Of luxurious apartments auto
mobiles. homes. yacht and gems galore
The way 70 looks TO me. phould botI,
prove their charges. neither Guy Still-
man nor Jay Leeds wifi be entitled TO
share IN tho Stilman fortune when no
dies" said one conversant with the
legal maueuvers in the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
DEATHS.

uruI~UFTFIp- IN Philadelphia Pa Flor
encp Lillian pedingfield.
RpiatiVcs and friends are invited 10 attend
fhr funeral ~crNices az the chapel in River
htW cemetery on Tuesday afternoon az
rluck local time lntcrmcnt a. RivcrVicw
80 mFfeFv
ulNGER In this city on May = 1921
Agnes O. wife of Albert Hinser Of 3l5
Nast sixth street
nup notice of funeral viii be given.
PIERCE s.ay 6 1921 Mary a Pierce
nee NOllastun5 widow 81 J Fldridge
pisrct aged g. years
Reiativcs and friends invited 20 tho funeral
-erVtcrs Nav 10. D m from the resi-
fencs af hor daughter. Gertrude Pierce
smith atiO Locust strrrt Philadelphia
~ lnterment Arlington cemetery.
PHILIPS Fifh day. Fifth month 5th
nerths q Philips. daughter of Edward NJ
ana bertha & Philips. aged Il years. )
months
THoNfas-on MAY 1927. Abram Thom-
a. aged - wears
ksiativcs friends and members Of Ninety
seventh pennssivania Volunteers are invited
a. Attend funeral services at Mt Salem
81 D. Church Monday, May 9. at O'Clock
Inferucnt az Mt. salem cemetery.
Additional death notices. received too
late for this column viii be found on
tinancial Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
HiIIes Leaves WorkhOuse Board.

After many years service, both as a
member and president; T. Allen Hilies
has retired from the board of trustees
of the New Castle County Workhouse.
Judges Herbert l.. Rice and Il. .Bayard
Heisel have accepted his resignation,
but have not yet appointed his success
sor. No one is seeking the appointment
The resignation was presented April
and took effect May 1. Press of private
business was Mr.. Hilles' reason for re-
signing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07

amounts itemizcd heing 'he valuation
Two dwelling. yainstiDn, s1,fss ms
store and dwelling. D1.fdH. one srfs
foundry, $500 one warehouse. s4sl
one heating system 5000, ifeu fira
boards. $500. one ior house. ~ 30 gue
service station. ~ 100. one lumbar siler
s3,VD, ~ alterations and repairs 80 tfn
81 addifionw. 81. .fl1 ono yihfe. a. 10
one cement house. 2 1lo. The total nsfn~
t,er II permit. issled was sifrx and iha
total valuation slyps sG7 The cprwJSnd
ing figure for April 1870 Wa spi1fA,
The fecs ~ che Office Amounted ~ sTf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
DR.. D. |. M'COLLEY'S
MOTOR CAR BURNS
Fine Hudson Machine Destroyed
While Being Operated
by a Friend.

Flames shortly after midnight last
night destroyed a Hudson super six"
automobile owned by DIR. ID. |. MCCol-
ley. 900 West Fourth street. The ear was
reported on fire at the foot Of Richard
sons Hill on the Newport Pike at 1880
o'clock. When the Fame chemical ap-
paratus. in response 10 telephone call.
arrived at The scene. the car was prac-
ticallf destroyed
Dr. McCollcy this morning stated that
he had loaned the car To friend and
had been advised OF its burning. The
report that the occupant Of the car had
disappeared upon the arrival Of the fire-
men is untrue" said pr. McColley
The automobile. he said, was insured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07

suddenly. 80 far as we know, the
black Plan" problem vas never senn
by any ono after the death Of Capt.
chase. lie probably took the secret
OF itn hiding place with him. Certainty,
no enemy learned II as long an II was
locked In his brain.
One OF our latest destroyors Is named
after hin--the Chase fIc rnerfted the
honor. and ! was glad 10 pay that
tribute 10 his memory.
fAnother article by former seorftary
Daniels viii be printed Mondoy.D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
GET WORK OFT OF TOWN.
Buildine Trade Craftsmen Seek Em-
pfoyment Elsewhere,

According to reports from n number
of local trade unions. many workers Of
tho building trade crafts are obtaining
employment in other cities At a meet
ing Of Local 626 Carpenters and Jolners.
on Wednesday night Business Repre-
sentative {. NJ. Ralston. reported that
in the past two weeks he secured Jobs
for more than one hundred local
mechanics.
Robert W. Kramer az a meeting Of
Local No. 26. Plumbers and SteamftterS.
said ne had placed fifteen members Of
the union in out Of town jobs
Local No. 626 Is notifying all mem
bers TO attend the meeting Wednesday
night. May II. when the. present con-
ditions in building will be discussed
The relation Of a cut in carpenters
wages toward a stimulation in the build
ing industry will also be considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
MAHAFFY TO PRACTICE.
cIesk Of Y. 3. Coprt Admitted 10 State

Clerk Of u. y. Coprt Admitted 10 State
Bar.
William G. MahafTy. clerk of the Fed
eral District Court, haa been nd
mitted 20 practice law in tho court Of this
State by Judges Herbert l.. Rice and r
Bayard Hcisel of the Superior Court
MIR Mahahy registered several years
ago under Judges Wales and s Rodman
Smith. but deferred taking The final ex-
animation until recently. Iiig npplica-
tion was approved by the examining Board
of the Delaware Bar Association, CON
aisting of Herbert II. Ward. Christopher
T. Ward, Robert II Richards. Richard
s. Rodney and John Biggs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved by the Build
ing Inspector S office, and permits. issued
for the following projects.
Fourth street and Ogle asenne; Chas. A.
Harrison, owner, s Cantera and Son.
builders; bungalow, 81, 200
Twenty-sixth street, east of Van Buren,
street; j w. Burns, owner and builder;
private garage, $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
Department Names CHANGED.

With the establishing OF the Depart
ment Of Public Safety. the signs mark
ing the various departments Of the
police are being changed. They are
now: Bureau OF Police. directors:
Bureau of Police, superintendent;
Bureau OF Police. detective service
Other doors will be given their proper
dtsig-nat tiou TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
Tyne Msrh,rs Damage fs.e

The examination II yfioss~~ in M
patent infriuKent alif ~ the larsssal
Monofype Machine Company againf' ~
pittslpirg Type Foundry Company ha
ieen completed IN che Federal D~ifici
Court Tho argument n counsel rIl|
b. heard on Juue ?, when thf ease ~
como ~ again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
Who Makes the Most Money?

lhe man who studies situation and acts be
fore the crowd gets started or the one in the
crowd who just gets excited and only helps push
the ball along that others have set in motion:
The end of all prosperity is not here; the need
for homes has not vanished; the necessity OF new
construction, alterations and Improvements n
our civic growth has not ceased; money has not
been exhausted; credit has not been uncontrol-
lably expanded. The opportunity to make
money has not passed; opportunities still exist,
but the scenes have shifted.
We are now entering upon new phase OF our
commercial existence. Human nature is the
same; the same desires, hopes and aspirations
prevail. Economic forces still rule and will
continue as the controlling factor.
Opportunities still exist, yet in the great ma
jority of cases they are temporarily disguised.
Be one of those who will discern each oppor-
tunity in its true form and act accordingly.
Think, plan and act nteigently; prosperity
will have meaning to you and the crowd
will marvel
Study the lumber market and realize It's op-
portunities NOW
These publications are prepared and supported
by the retail lumber dealers of Wilmington and
vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07

For Rent-Very desirable apartment,
1920 Delaware avenue; beautiful sur
roundings. Every convenience. Phone
4S50.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
APRIL BUILDING
During the Month Of Operations Worth
500 SGT Were Authorized

Building permits for the month of
April. 1921. we're issued ne follows, the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
DISAPPEARANCE OF
BLACK WAR PLAN Is
UN6OLvED MYSTERY
Continued from page l

And IL was an important pInn--at the
time II WAS used. II was a plan OF vital
Importance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
Took Secret to Grace

Then. in June. 1917. worn out with
almost ceaselcss work. he died-died
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07

Additional death notices received too
late for this column viii be found on
Financial Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
Modern Shoe Repairing q.

2o2 W Ninth g.. wnninr'an
Williams news., 1921-12-09

Ranger Arthur Gibson re- turned to the Chalender Rang CT Station late Wednesday evening, weary footsore and tired. At noon he tied his horse by the the store at Maine and ate a lunch. The horse evidently took exception to something Arthur had said or done to him, for he pulled his head thru the moose, worked off his bridle, and left the country on high. Arthur tracked him until he reached a rocky place when he lost the trail. Arthur says if the horse ever breaks loose again and runs away, he will be tied so he will leave his head where he tied him.
Williams news., 1921-12-09
Handkerchief Shower.

The Ladies of the Mac cabees gave a handkerchief shower Thursday afternoon, at the I. O. O. F. Hall in honor of Mrs. Ed Conway who will soon go to Prescott, as MT. Conway has been transferred to that place. The Royal Neighbors and Rebeccas were invited to participate in the shower as Mrs. Conway is a member of all three organizations.
Williams news., 1921-12-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids will be received up till 10: A. M. January 1st, for the construction of a three room bungalow for Red Lake School district No. 12. Con- tra ctors will be asked to submit plans and specifications. For further information apply to
 F. A. BOULIN,
 Clerk, Red Lake School Dis trict No. 12.
 Dec. 9 to Dec. 23, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-12-09
UNDERWEAR, GOWNS
 S3.5O andS4.OO garment.

earth. By looking at some of the photographic reproductions of fossil plants we can restore, in imagination the ancient veg tation of parts of the world.
Williams news., 1921-12-09
BABBITTS

boon recording the worlds his tory, the pages of which are the layers of rock that form the outer part of the crust of the
Williams news., 1921-12-09
Catholic Bazaar A Great Success.

The Catholic Bazaar and dance given at the Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday proved one of the most successful benefit functions ever given in Will Hams. A very large attend ance was had at each feature on the days program. The delicious dinner was duly ap- preciated, the bazaar was swamped with buyers and the dancing hall was taxed to it's full capacity in the evening. The total receipts were approxi- mately $4OO.
Williams news., 1921-12-09
$50 and 2 Bottles.

The Williams Police court has had two cases during the past two weeks. Both were charged with being drunk and disorderly. As a result the city is richer by two fines of S15 dollars each. The court also came into possession of two more bottles of White Mule.