davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
WOMEN OF THIS COUNTRY ARE
GREAT MoNEYsAvERs.

According TO a little booklet Just
sent out by the government, the wo-
men of this country are saving more
lVDney now than at any time in the
hisiory.gt the nation. II shows that
they are fast passing from the stage
Of clinging vine to that of n finan-
cial ginatess, aud will, within n few
wears, take their places alongside our
great financiciS. Bank deposits all
over the country show women pro-
portionaiely are saving more money
than men. In the last four years the
number of dcpostors ~ well as the
amount of savings has doubled. Twice
as many women are saving money to-
day ~ saved before the war, declares
n big 81. Louis banker lie explains
that this Is caused by the fact that
more women have had occasion 10
handle money since the war, more
have gone into business and more
have been thrown on their own re-
sources. They are now said 10 deposit
more TIM half the resources IN Dem
yer, Colo, banks, and other cities re-
port similar conditions II Is a healthy
sign. We believe it will interest every
woman in Price TO the point wncre
she will try and follow the example of
those who are putting away every
dollar they can spare against the day
when ginghams and ineds and cot
tons and silks get back toward nor
mal-the day when her dollar will be
worth considerable more than Il is
now, and the day when dollars Will
not be 10 easy 10 get hold Of. A: amy
rate, the old idea that women were
reckless In their expenditures Is pro-
ven 10 be incorrect.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Opportunities LOCALLY ARE
OF THE VERY BEST.

We don't believe any better advice
could be given our Carbon county
people with a few dollars in bank
than to take a part of it and put il in
real estate. Whether the money IS
invested in farm, an orchard or even
in town lot il is good investment
Building material will not always be
as high, we are assured, as II has been
for the past eighteen months. But
the prospect of decline in real estate
is very remote. Owners are holding
up the price of farm lands by offer
ing high prices for the tracts adjoin-
ing them. HOmeseekersare are fast
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Uncle Sam is turning out postage
stamps at the rate Of forty millions
a day. From the amount of political
matter coming through the mails to
The Sun It now looks like he II have
to soon increase the output.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Always address a lawyer as judge,
a minister as doctor and the soldier as
major if you would be sure of making
friends.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

The Sun doesn Z want TO start any
thing, but u believes that at present
prices 10 il cheaper for the engaged
man TO let the girl sue for breach Of
promise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Who can remember when the wo-
men had a habit OF kissing each other
when they metz
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

I went mourning without The sun;
stood M and cried I'm the congrega-
tion.---Job. 3O-2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

As for ourselves, we'd rather live
next door to the man with a bad cold
than one who blows a horn. The man
with a cold may get over IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
FINANCIAL REPORT

OF Carbon County, Utah, For the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1920.
concluded From Page Three)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
PENNSY EMPLOYEES
LINE UP STRONG IN
RED CROSS DRIVE
Women Workers Enroll Over 1000
Members to Date IN Various
Departments
FIVE -YEAR-OLD is
FINE SOLICITOR

One ot tic most encouraging reports
received at Red Cross headquarters IN the
Roll Call campaign WAS made today by
MrS. Gamble Latrobe, chairman OF the
commuters that have been soliciting mem
berE among the employees of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad MIS- Latrobe started out
with goal of more than 1000 names,
which she hoped 10 attain and today she
had gotten more than half OF that mum
Der In until Monday she had reported to
her 940 names from among the offices
shopsand departments ofthe railroad This
makes her committee lead all other com
mittees in the oity or State SO far IN the
number OF names enrolled IN any one
unit plant or section
But Mr BatrObe If by no means
through with the canvass Her energetic
workers are gong to keep ST the job for
several days IN order 70 obtain member
ships from those whom they were not fOrtu-
nate enough 10 see early IN the week and
bv this time next week Mrs. Latrobc hopes
she will he able TO report az many mem
berships as she fixed as her goal
On the Maryland division Mn. +. ].
Mcintyre was chairman Of the work under
Mrs. Latrobe and had as her assistants
Mr. William II Appleton. On Monday
they obtained 157 members and on Tues
dav 4q2 members
In the offices and departments Mrs. G.
L. Evans and Mrs G. B. Schroyer were
the active spirits in soliciting memberships
They obtained so members on the Mary
land division "A on the Delaware division
100 IN the general superintendent's Office
Il in the Office of G. W Rush division
freight agent and six in the office Of G. c
Mahonev district claim agent
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
BEECHER MANUSCRIPTS
AND RELICS DESTROYED
Sunday School Building Adjoin
ing Historic Plymouth Church
is Burned
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Nov "a Priceless mtnuz
scripts and relics written and collected
by Henry Ward Beecher. luciudlnE many
sernon., II hi6 own handwriting. were
consumed hv FIRE early today that de
stroved the Surdav school building nd
loining the historic Plymouth Church,
Brooklvu, where the famous pulpit orator
was pastor for manN vcers The old
church eifce itself erected ia IS49 nar~
ruwly escaped destruction
The Sunday school structure housed
the churchs library. which contained the
original drafts Of the tprY sermons dc
hvered lv Dr Bccchcr between lS41 and
1865. Is we'll ~ numerous Civil War
relics collected hv him, and all at them
2puarcntiv had been burned before the
fir was discovered
In their efforts 10 save the man edlhce
the firemcn had to break 10 memorial
stained glass windows. The streaua el
water sprayed freely 70 prevent the
flames from enveloplng tie building.
caused great damage to the costly pipe
organ.
The fire is believed to have started II
the erginc room The monetary loss has
not been estimated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
5000. 900 UNEMPLOYED
Russian Soviet Says We VIII Have
That Many by End OF
the Year.
: As.orlated Press . Every gvenins

Bv Associated Press 20 Every Evenins
Washington Nov p Russian Soviet
authorities estimate tnat the unemployed
in this country viii number ) 600 GOO BY
the end OF this year and two representa-
tives OF the Third international have
been sent 70 organize Soviets here &C
cordlng to official advIces from Moscow
The representatives Ot the In.rd In
ternauonal plan to arrive In the United
States in December il was SAID and pro
pose 10 form committees ot the unem-
ploved in cooperation with the communist
party establishing soviets Of each trade
Their mission the advices stated n 70
unite the revolutionary movement in
America lnta enc fighting body 70 BRING
about an armed revolution
While government officials discounted
the nternationals estimate Of the IN
employment IN this country every pre-
caution is beng taken 70 keep the soyiei
organizers from entering the mite.
States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
TO STOP IMMIGRATION
House Committee Agrees ON Plan
10 Check Rush Of Aliens 70
America.

Washington, Nov "a immigration
would be barred for four or five years
beginning early ia l92l under tentative
plans agreed onp eaterlay for an emergency
bill to be drawn up by the IIousc lmtni
grafton aud Naturalization tominlt'ee
The measufo is 10 be- ready for "a"
HOUSE when Il meets DrcctHher Gand ~
tho senate ~ tanu8ry
Reports ri widoapread plans 70 dump
millions II aliens intu the United states,
many If them radicals oi the worst type.
are responsible
Chairman johnson and other members
II the committee were ~ cynterchfr.
Monday with Cnntnissioncr Wails ~
Ellis Islnnd
Zach member Illl draw up Wil. ana
the committee will then th'p INTO shape
a measure composed II fhe bost trHntH
The need 81 stopping immigration ap.
pcared 10 have hepn fhr anlt point ayr od
upon
An arnoujmrui prapoafd n tic ns'
,iralizntlon laws slll mike y neoessaf1
fer alien wnInon - geek eijtonsniF II
fhclr owu rlghi hereafter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
FOWLS QUOTED
At HIGH FIGURES
There Appeared to be an Ample
Supply Today and the
Prices May Drop.

Roth Madison and KING street curb
markets tins morning presented an un-
ending fiov of humanity and the house
hold az Wilmington was nut b forcc,
making last minute purchase for the
Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow. Despite
.he high prices the national bird took 3
prominent stand and turkeys were quoted
=. 90 10 IS cents the pound The supply.
however i limited s i've turkey was
brir rgins from 65 70 o. cents a pound.
Chickens were quoted at 50 70 65 cents,
,hs latter price for roasting chicken.
Rabbits were selling Al 81 50 pair, while
sonabs range from s. 20 $3.50 q pair
Duck. were quoted ~ - and 30 cents 9
pound.
In the produce market there was an
abundance IN every lnstancc Cranberries
w.rc selling al Is ceuts tue quart. Pump
kins were bringing 10 cents cut and
selling AT 80 cents the whole pumpkin.
Nlnce meat was quoted AZ Is cents q
mound Potatoes were selling al Sl.5C
and 81 60 a bushel Sweet cider sold at
SO 20 60 cents a gallon and vas fairly
rlentiful. Nuts, including almonds, wal
nuts and butternuts, were selling al 4C
10 as cents the pound head rttuce, 1C
cents the head, cabbage aLd ] ? cents
re,ery. 10 cents bunch eggs 90 70 81
cents a dozen and butter IS cents pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
NEW CASTLE WATER
IS UNFIT TO DRINK
IN ITS RAW STATE
u. s. Public Health Service Con
dernns Output of Both
Plants
MENACE TO COMMUNITY
IN PRESENT STATE
snss,inl cc-resrnnAence .n k.err Evenine

Special Correspondence a. Every Evening
Ncw Castle. Nov e Tho govern
mont has anaIv7ed tho water from both
the water plants N 'hs city and according
~ a reroTt madC To Mayor Eckles by :ac
United States Health Service has con
dcmned both waters as unfit IN raw
state for human consumption / he eN-
merits who anAly z,Si the waters supplied
the technical terms ~ which 70 describe
water unfit fur druking purposes. but
condensed lrtn plaln Ingllsh. they SAY
that the water II cram full Of fetal mi
rrnles that are capahl" Of breeding most
any kind of malignant disease
Tins report was made 70 the members Of
the New Century Club ~ IFS meeting last
night. ans! created quite n STIR For some
time, there has been ~ usr ~ ono oi the
plants n chloratlrg apparatus winch bH
t-eatipg the water has made II suitable
IN drunk hut the other plant not having
it's water treated IL unfit for drinking pur-
noses unless Rolled
Some months ago the State Board of
Health declared after au ANALYSIS thai
the water was unfit but there was some
criticism of the analysis. so the STATE
Board asked the government officials
to make an investigatlon and analysis
Immediate action of some kind Ii
urged bv the government health otiiclal5
who consider the water supply serious
menace TO the community The possibility
of an epidemic resulting from use OF the
water in its raw state IS imminent
There il considerable talk Of holding
a toyvr meeting t0 try and devirc somC
nlan 10 meet this contingency Will,
the CITY officials ar" ~ i Way responslble
i ,s sad they wish io ascertain IN,
,,,isbc. of tlc community IN the situation
and /. town meeting would afford tn,
oDrort,,nity for al factions 10 expires,
their views
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
1000. 900 IN BONUSES.
Ford Motor Co.pany Now Writ
ing Checks for Distribution
New Years.
! Assoclated Press @ hvcrs tsenlng

h, Associated Press 60 fvcry Evening
Detroit, No1 ~ Borus checks ag-
greqatit z more than S7.00O0OO for EN-
ploves Of the Ford Motor Company are
now beng writtee and their distribution
will start january |, next, accordr to
announcement this mornlI hy Edsel B.
Ford, president oi the Ford Motor Com
Mr.. Ford also announced forthcoming
extra three per cent for the sly months
ending December 81 on Ford investment
certificates held by employees OF the
company. This, MIR Ford said, is IN sd
ditiou 70 the guaranteed SIX per cent
Mr Ford's statement was made It Vas
announced, to correct What he said was
m erroneous report of testimony by ;. ).
MARQUIS. director Of the Ford educational
department, before Judge Alsehuler il
Chicago Yesterday to the effect that recent
reductions in the price Of Ford cars had
resulted in the bonus to employees being
practically out off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
PROF. A. H. BERLIN,
HIGH SCHOOL HEAD,
CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Educator, VINO aad
Held Important Local Post
Since 1888
LONG AND USEFUL CAREER

Nftor severe illness 81 nearly IA
months. Professor \ Henry Berlin, princi-
nal Of the Wilmington High school, died
shortly after 10 O'Clock last night, az his
home in the Grantley Apartments, ,ic!ier-
son stfect above Ninth Tile death teTIni-
mates strenuous and uaeful lifetime
spent in the interests oi the public echnols
not only IN this city. but IN other actions
of the country before coming 90 Whining
ton
Prof. Berlin had boon III for some time.
| ast Ap,lI he suffered breakdown and
failing health since that time was the
direct cause ~ his death He was IN h's
14th ye3r
Born in the Foccno Mountains. Penn
svlvania, IN IS46. lrof berlin, at the age
az 10. enlisted III Pennsylvania regiment
of infantry during The Civil Was and
during the entire pe;Iod Of the war served
as dlilhnaster HIS career in educational
work started immediately following his
graduation from the Keystone State Nor
nal school, and this occurred in iS}o. when
he was at the age Of II yesyv- He late
took his degree M Master Of Arts at
Hamilton college, and his lectures at
Harvard and other universities caiscd
much favorable comment.
Continued on pasp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
GERMAN PLANES HELD Up.
Eleven sold to American Concern Halted
by Commission.
,ociated Press to Every EvcninQ

b, Associated Press to Every Evening
Berlin. NOV p Eleven aluminium
German airplanes sold to an American
concern and loaded in ship in Hamburg
have been ordered held up by the Inter
allied Aeronautical Commission, which
alleges violation of the Versailles treaty,
il is officially announced here. German
manufacturers claim the contracts for the
airplnnes were drawn since July 10, when.
in their opinion, the prohibition against
the manufacture and sale of airplanes
under Article 202 of the Versailles treaty
expired
The commission is understood to claim
authority from the Council of Ambas-
sadors in Paris to prevent commerce IN
airplanes until Germany has complied
with Article 20l which directs the de-
livery Of air material to the allies,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
CHURCH CLUB GIVES
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF BISHOP COOK
Judge Gray. Dr.. Walter Huiliheh'
Rev. II. Percy Silver and
Clergy Also Guests.
BISHOpSTEAD'S DOORS
TO BE OPEN TO PUBLlC

The En,scnpal Church Club ot l)ela-
,r,,o, tcli ;ts Goth aemi~annual dinrer II
the lu barry room of the Hotel du f"n'
last LIGHT with III Rev. Philip ooh, y
II thr rev bishop of the diocese, beng
tbc gi,cs, of hornr IN fnct, the dinrer
yvos really give in his honor other
horotsd g,,esta we've Rev II Percy Nil-
ver nc Ncw York. Dr Walter llullIhen,
prcsidcat OF Delaware College, md IN"
clcrg, Of the diocese =
In tho atscIcc ot Judge lctof -
Wollev. tho prosldcnt Harry = Spcak-
man. tho VICE -preaidcnt, ~ reduced i'e'HN
u Thompson ast toastmaHter Alr lhoihl
son introduced tho Hpoakefa VII" ioIin"ed
pIuuor COOK rRGFa co orERArIoN
Rishor Cook praised tho clergy nrd
loyper of tho diocese fnr their loyalty
which wae shown durirg the timo they
hod 10 hishop lie said tho men %
the club owed the mInlatrr loN"t
sunport, no, only in money, but also y
everv other WAY Ench should attend his
church every SUNDAY lic said he had
found Tho spirit Of loNalty 70 which ne
referred rot only IN Nllmlrg gton, but
alac throughout the state, lie had heeh
rleaacd with what he had found ~ h'a
visits % ,iinerc I paIts II the state - IN
presscd was he with tho LOYALTY y nc
people ot Delaware thst he hRd' y ne
meeting Of Synod, IF Noftolkj fecel''N
/ invited il 20 meet rez' voar ~ " INN Rtol'
and the invitation w9s accepted re 'a'I
this would no an important gathering q
;,,,,,or4ant mon and women from 90 10
/ gnd ~ tho moet diati, guished church
Dcorle II tbis Dart ~ tho country lie
/ s.ka4 iii of nc vestrlas of tho diocese
( 20 meet him ~ l}ishopsteadnf ~ an eefiN
I date 10 hc uamod to arareo Tor thla E'ea'
meeting, hoepitahty, etc lie "art"'
this work all attcrde. toby 81" lay ms'h
bers Of the church Great hosp'ta'hN h"'
been shovn u Norfolk
CONTINUED On pasc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
SPLENDID CHIMES
FOR GRACE CHURCH
To Be DEDICATED
Set of IA Bells Donated 90 the
Church by Mi and Mrs Mel
willie Gamhrill
SPECIAL EXERCISES
TOMORROW EVENING
MFi. ILf.r GAanHtTI

A srocial program wll mark the dedira
tinn. tomorrow mpht e the u htonre
bells rompoRing The chmes e. he hung
IN The hrlfr. ~ tirnrs 81 I Church
Ninth AMI Wost streets Elishops William
p NcDpwell anil Charles I Mead. 1T
the Methodist Fpisoppnl Church, will
make the principel addresses AZ the eon
pecrailnn Tho chimes. which arrived In
this CITY lart Saturday arc valued r.
ST. 600 and wrrp made at the MenrelS 4
% Foundry Watervliet =
Nr and Mrs Melville Camhril nf
this CITY have donated the chinee tn the
church The lellH are Inscribed rs fol.
lowB Presented Ia Grace NJ I, Church
hy Mr. and Mrs Melville Ganhrlli
Thanksgiving 1920 II the t'tenter
GLORY of Gosi
Each of tho belle - inscribed with
names ~ follows Path. Peace; "
Truth, Hope" Charity. "Proph.
ocv. ''IAt~rty = 'D~atiny. Service "
''IIome. "knowledge," "Joy' md " Mem.
orv " vcrpe alro accompanies each maine
The total net weight of the bells IL over
1900 pounds. and with the frame
mountlngs and complete appliance wil
aggrcgato about u. 600 pounds The
number az tunes that car he played npor
the chime uf fourteen bells rs unlimited
rs there are thousands within its range
ar conpass The bells are douhly nttuned
81 that the same fnllncss. tome, richness
and hrilliAncy Obtain throughout tbs
entire set II anything should occur Il
njurc any ot the bells, new ones can b.
promptly made by the founders to accu
ratelv replace them without making an'
tests of the Others IN the tower
A chime OF bells should not he n mere
aggregation al 30 many notce hut II
everv sense set 81 sweet, musical, mel
low toned bells. pleasure 70 hear and {
hlcssiug to the community
The charming conRHe has fourteen
levcrN. corresponding 10 and named as tn
bells
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
PLAN 1921 HIGHWAY WORK
State Commission Met Today to
Outline Road Program
for Next Year.
sneclal p1sra tch % Every Evening

SPECIAL Dlspa tch 70 Every Evening
Dover Nov. "a Members Of the state
Highway Commission met here today at
the call of Governor Townsend, to discuss
nIans for the work to be done in 1921 As
4 will be Governor Denney by the time
the new work is begun, the governor-elect
was present at the meeting and obtained
an ldca Of what is contemplated for the
new year. This viii enable him to start
with a clear understanding Of the work.
The road program for this year II was
announced, would be completed III another
week or two and then recess on road
building will be taken until the weather
opens up III the spring The Conmis-
sioners have quite an ambitious program
in mind for next year, hoping to make up
for the time lost this yesr through m
ability to obtain supplies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
MANY COMMODITIES
SHOW PRICE DROP
Flour. Hogs. Sugar shoes. aEc
Register Declines n the
Market

Barirnorc \ov a r-rsa rnn.
lrr -xlddrv and -rrilA.v tr rrfun
10 r,-lsad tfyzvnwArl -aalcai,t 'h
4Drug ~ -pallr IS an simusf utlair'
roliapss % yIeen aiaf mArset -
sf.,4. mru $50 Tuu. rorfnmr
tIde oi rlasamrrs -a.a - fra 1f'nF
Accnrrisua ~ Meverp Hess 80
vnar,lfl -turrr aud -~tai.er 10 .nfirs ~"
'rade = = 4 ugtiy rsIit4saar' 7nf
dltIuu The iear f ow'r nr0r- q asasant
,fforrs ~ nauIactu-rg- o,cra.ff
aud ret-aurr- t.A, @A
an astt1r s. It uWrr ru.e 1r
fect s c-Ir a..e,i 1,an..4c.,4r "a. .aa
VS. za.d hat = rtua4y every nos 'nct"r
IN Balanort NOrA..g Iu ar -'im'
schedule
A. +, -psut ~ -ludltluo-. u.l Ar
EIesa. HlAu. .nl.I 'u ~ tlr'.rs ~ ~ li-ii't
20 offer cr.1taaon, mtd ne aaa q fhf
wear. wncn s hoped hal 'hf 'raoe 80
become -te.saief
4 Ta,g, Nov Further -
.iuceCns ~ -, sno.e,a. l'o-s ii ref' -
stvIes Il sD0es were l.muIlcta -
manufactures -sJerdaN general -
ductIor ui 10 per e.at sAs u-s-e ~
Nc Flruv-SloAn Shos C0mpa.F
The Brown Shos CompaL' suro1ace.
that me- ,at skins Eer -eduned iron
s. 80 to $3.50. rnahling -rtsl -",!uctloi
from s1l a. = Nom,0 ellf .. Nrr
cur from ST. 20 81. >lth %, retail me go
from q = q &c q 20 Norkms fhoe
we're -it -o - from s. IS. ahicL ,a4ua
allow he retail pnce - tnA irum p p -
Continues 20 p@se
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
H. Rodney Sharp VIII Sail on
January 6 for Two-Year
Tour.

II. Rodney Sharp, an official Of the
du Pont Powder Co, and one of the trustees
Of Delaware College, will sail on January
s, 1921, for q tour around the world
He will be gone two years. The tnp Is
purely for pleasure, according 70 Mr.
Sharp
Mr. Sharp has had charge Of the busl-
ness affairs Of the college for the trustees
for some time. He viii turn bis Work
there, over to H. j. du Pont.
At q Thanksgiving dinner at Dela
ware College last night MIR. Sharp an
nounced he would give farewell dinner
to the students Dect mber 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Meeting az Consulate.

Efforts having been made BY some
local Italians 70 Obtain change III the
looal consular agent Of that country, q
meeting will he held 1t the Office Of the
latter. Jose,,h DcStephano, Washington
street. above Sixth. this afternoon The
meeting has been called by Consul
~ilenzi OF Philadelphia, who ias asked
Inc oompiainants u be represented in
order 10 state their case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
le.slr, rh,sf visits Penn, HIn

AhoutS tlO Rogth ~ .esei- ii-Agpszs
81 frorn the home ~ Dr Mltchci rr-n
wood. on Penn, Hill on Monday An
Investigation has o,,Il maie ~ 'he nnIca
who arr working on several clur- pr.
nectInn with the hbery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Amnsemcnu. IonIgnL

play house slave (" fn
,iarrick Vaudeville
Queen nC NOrth @
Majestic v h1t NM. .tA.
kialto ! he >.rrtt -l|'
strand sahara
savoy / ne Money A.A. s'Aa