davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
ANNOUNCE RELIEF
IN SUGAR SHORTAGE
Retail Grocers Have Received
Supply Which Will Retail at
Is Cents Pound.

4 s,lpp!y Of sugar has been secured by
she Retail Grocers' Exchange d this city
al a cost of $500 per hundred pounds
which is expected to retail for IS cents =
pound, according 10 William F. Skel-
senger, the secretary. This comes from
The McCahan sugar rehnerles. which have
been shut down for more than month,
but were again put at work with the
recent srrival OF the Cuban crop IN this
country
The grooers have been selling three
grades Of sugar during the past two
mouths, New Orleans sugar western beet
sugar and the old Cuban stock. At no
time has the supply been plentiful The
New Orleans sugar had been bought BY
the retailer for as high as 20 cents .
pound. The public paid as much as 25
cents for this sugar
Some gTocers mixed the three grades
OF sugar and have been selling it for as
much as % cents a pound. The beet
sugar costs the retailer 2 cents pound
while the old Cuban stocks were bought
at 9 cents The new price Of IS cents IS
expected to be slightly lower than the
prevailing prices IN the city.
A New York dispatch yesterday stated
that the American Sugar Refining Co
had set q price of 49, cents 2 pound for
granulated sugar refined from the new
crop Allowing the middleman an ad-
ditional one cent profit over that per-
raitted BY the Sugar Equalization Board,
their margin Of profit would be 212 cents,
making the price OF sugar to the con-
sumner I71I cents. This tallies with Mr.
SkeIlengers figures on sugar from Phils-
uelphIa, beng but slightly lover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
TO START JAN. II
Finance Committee Holds Meet
ing and Hears of Plans for
Publicity.

David SnelIenburg, local merchant, At
o meeting Of the financial committee of
the thrift campaign, yesterday gaYc
vigorous support to the movement.
Mr.. Snelleubtrg said that the campaign
from January IL To q, IS really carrying
out of present day ideals. The speaker
said merchants should insert notices in
their advertising while the campaign is
on, and MS special emphasis he suggested
special bargains in the stores as ono way
to carry homo 10 people the advantages
of saving.
Announcement was made that l,500
will lie expended, most OF If To be devoted
10 advertising The earne schenc of
publicity on smaller scale, as followed
by the government IN the vario.fe Liberty
Loan campaigns, will l,e ,ised.
r. u. Mitchell presided over the meet
ing of the speakers committee yesterday
afternoon. IN the absence of Thomas 4.
Bavard Announcement WA made that
ARRANGEMENTS had been completed for
noon day meetings at ten industrial plants
and FIVE schools Several women & or
CARNATIONS have become interested and
the committee from the Y ". & 4 an
ro,inced that the organization had ar
ranged TO hold meetings at FIVE Industries
The s'tbject will be presented tonight
nj meeting Of the Retail Merchants
section Of the Chamber of Commerce
They will he requested to include short
paragraphs relating 10 the movement IN
their daily advert Ising
An address on The campaign xiii be
delivered at the basketball game N the
Y. NJ. {. l., on Saturday night Fhe
meeting of tie Peoples Settle mont 10
morrow will also he asked to cooperate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
SH|POL|T0 PLEADS
GUILTY TO ASSAULT
Wilmington Diningroom Employe
is Held Under Bond TO Court
of General Sessions.

Coriano dc L. shipolito, charged with
assault with intent to commit murder,
on Lucan Abelhauser, pleaded guilty and
was held under 81 500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions, by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning He Was
represented by John T Lynn
Abelhalser testified that he and the
defendant were employed at the Hotel
Wilmington, SO Market street He said
Shipolito a Sp4niard, was told to open a
can OF asparagus III the cellar Of the hotel
and that wheu be demonstrated with
ShipoIito for not opening the can properly,
the latter started fighting In the struggle
Sh,pohto first stabbed Abelhause- in the
stomach with knife and afterwards
stabbed him in the thigh
The defense contended Abelhauser was
the aggressa ar and started the fight after
be refused 10 accept the Spanish boy S
pardon. as alleged by the defense.
Dr.. Sands testified the abdominal
wound was about six inches deep but did
not iniure any intestlnes The other
wound was not a serious one, he said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
MASTERS WHEN
ALL ELSE FAIL
Stomach is Fountain Head of
Health or Disease
Take Tanlac.

~ i 80 often asked if TanIac Il good
for kidney trouble or liver complaint
0r rheumatism. said the FanIac Nan
'..Tariac tends ~ oct directly on me
stomach. e1peling from il the impurities
and restoring i TO strong, hcalthiui
condition
The stomach regulates che condition
Of the blood and i indeed the foun tain
head Of health or disease, as the case may
be. Tanlac i intended primarily fer
the regulation Of this most important
organ, but if is uncommon for persons
Who have used It to say that Tanlac re-
heved them of rheumatism and many
ailments not generally recognized Al
having their origin II stomach trouble
.eranlac is called the Master Medicine
because it masters when other things
fail The genuine ! T. Gore Co Tan
lac Is sold here by y B. Danforth and
all leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
COMMUNITY HALL
To SEAT 10000 IS
CHORUS PROJECT
pronos;t;or Will Shortly be In
corporated and Public Support
Will be Sought.
DOUGHNUTS LAST NIGHT

The Feast of Doughnuts" was observ-
cd BY the Community Chorus last evening
al the conclusion of the regular Tuesday
night Sing" The ''holes with edible
rims as someone called them, were ac--
companied by coffee, and both were served
in the refectory of the High School by the
ladies Of the chorus committee, some OF
whom noted were Mrs. Frazier, Mrs.
Bridcham. Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. John Scholl,
Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Craig and Miss
Schilhng
someone had brought music box with
dance tune records and those who would
rather dance than eat had their innings
Altogether it was a very enjoyable oc-
casion FOR the $50 members and friends
assembled.
An even hundred tickets To the Orpheus
Club concert Thursday night were bought
Nv the chorus members, who will have
adjoining seats In the bacony.
The Creation music had been re-
eeived and was on saIe at % cents the
COPY 1t was gone over IN a tentative
way, in order TO give an idea OF It's char
scter tc singers.
Perhaps the most significant feature
~ the occasion was the announcement
by the President Of the Trustees, Dr. =,
". Hughes, of the opening ol the subscrp-
tion to the stock of Community Hall,
the prospectus for which will shortly bc
issued. One hundred thousand dollars Is
70 be raised by the sale of shares at So
each. and used for building with stores
and offices to produce an income and ar
suditorium for community uses. charter
~ill be applied for shortly. Already sev.
eral thousand dollars have been secured
among the members OF the executive com
nnIttee.
Harry Barnhart and Fred Watson have
been asked 70 conduct the music at big
convention IN Dayton, Ohio. next week
and the rehearsal next Tuesday evening
xlu accordingly begin at : 80 and end a
$50 to enable them 70 make necessary
srsin connections.
The engagement is the result OF a speccf
made bv Barnhart At recent dinner II
New York at which War Secretary Baker
and John II. Patterson OF the Nationa
Cash Register Company were present
All the speeches looked gloominly lnt'
the future, except Barnhart :, who prophc
sied harmonlzation IN place oE oTganl
cation. development Of men instead oi
machinery. The offer and ltS acceptance
uere the outcome, and hold the proba
syilitv OF Rarnhart and Watson becoming
II nationwide prominence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
KEPNER BEFORE
FOREMEN'S SCHOOL
Safety Engineer From Philadel-
phia Will Address Meeting
Next Monday Night.

Ira Y. kepner, safety engineer OF tins.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing 20. oi
Philadelphia, has been engaged to deliver
+h. rrvt lecture at the Forcmcn's School
for safety to be held on Monday, January
10 Mr.. Kepner is chairman oil the chem
lcal section OF the National Safety Conn
ell. He is responsible for some oi the best
safety work in the country, Is known as q
mans man, and has obtained the iull
60 opcration of the men who are employed
in his company.
At the next meeting of the Foremen's
Safety School the topic TO he discussed
will be Handling Men" This is the very
essence Of a foreman's job and Is regarded
as one Of the most interesting features OF
the entire course. The services OF Mr..
Kepncr have been obtained because the
chairman Of the course and the members
OF the program of the Delaware Safety
Council believe that he Is the test pos
sble man to take M and discuss thus sub
lect J. c. Lutz, foreman OF the truck DC
partment Of the American Car IL Foundry
Co. will preside at the next meeting aDd
remarks Will also he made by number 81
other men interested in the safety move
mCnt here
one of the most interesting and fruit
ttfl features OF lFN EPEtthtt : - atN"'I = wv"
round-tahlc discussion that follows The
formal talk. and all the members have
been invited 10 present their particular
nroblcms at this discussion. The result
was that nj the lass meeting many slilr
iects were brought up and several q the
men told of their experience IN solving
particularly knotty difficulties.
At the present time there are approAlm-
atelv 100 men enrolled TO take the fore
mems course and Others arc expected e
ioin Diplomas will I've gwen to those who
finish the course and these diplomas val
have very practical value % all employ
err. for the safety movement Is engaging
more and more Of the puhlic's attention
and skill in safety work Is now recognized
as 3 very necessary requisite TO the wei
fare al any shop or mill.
The men already enrolled IN the cours,
| represent the following companies Dcla
| ware Leather CO. Pusey & Jones, dn Pont
Co. Joseph Bancroft & sons Co, Amsri-
can Car & Foundry Co, New CastI,
Leather Co. Diamond Ice 4 Coal Go.
Harlan plant. Eastern N.ileable Iron Go.
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction Co,
I Pvr,tcs Co, Ltd. Bond Mig Co. Hilles
& Jones Co, Elcctric Hose & Rubber Go.
krcl,s Pigment 4 Chemical Co, 7. +. 6
" railroad shops. Hercules Powder Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
OFFICER BROWN QUITS.
Patrolman Resigns TO Accept Bet,
ter Position: Meeting Of Board
OF Police Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Board OF Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon, the
resignation of Patrolman Norman D.
Brown was accepted. Brown has been d
member OF the force for ten months
Brown stated he had accepted better
position with more pay and shorter hour.
Seventy-one arrests were made last
ueel, among which there was but Two
cases Of drunkeness. Seven were charged
with assault with intent % com NIT murder,
thirteen with larceny and eight with selling
liquor without e license, Fines In City
Court amounted to S106. Nine prisoners
were committed to the workhouse-
One application for place on the force
was received from Walter RI White, 7l2
King street. White formerly served IN
the army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Fined fnr nisnrderIv Conduct.

James Capona and Theodore Distro
pleaded guilty 70 disorderly conduct and
were fined 81 and costs each by judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this morning
They we're arrested by Officer Skipski at
las O'clock this morning 81 Sixth and
Monroe streets. They said they had been
% party The officer said they were
making considerable noise and annoying
The people IN the nelghborhood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Hotel Richardson. uhore the board was
joined by Mrs. Philip Burnett, Sr. q
valued member of the association. Mrs.
William Ward of Pennsylvania, who was
e-~,ected TO address the mffragista IN the
A-Aernoon, wns detained by illness.
Officers were elected rs follows: Presi-
dant, Mrs r.. l.. Holiday; vice-presidenta
ksrs Roswell Hammond, Mrs. stephen
Slaughter Mrs. Marshall Derby, Mrs.
Howell Buckingham; treasurer, MIS-.
William Penncwill; recording secretary,
Mrs. Harry Mayer; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. A. b. Cochran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
EPWORTH INSTITUTE.
To Be Held at Epworth Church During
February and March.

An interesting rally of young people
was held Monday evening IN Goodman
NJ. T.. Church. when more than 90 per
sons. representing a number of the Metho,-
dist churches of the city, were present.
Plans were considered for The winter
Epworth League institute to be held IN
Epworth Church during February and
March. A strong program is being pre-
pared and some of the leading young
men Of Methodism will be present TO
address the Young people of the institute.
The program will consist of the study
ing of methods, home and foreign mis-
sions. Junior League, church history and
Bible study in Christian stewardship.
A recreatonal period each evening will be
one of the interesting features.
The evening closed with a social hour,
Goodman Epworth League serving re-
freshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
MEDALS FOR SERVICE MEN.
Sample Of Honor to be Distributed Sub
mittcd For Inspection.

The first s1ldier medal has been re-
ceived by William J. Lyons State Rep
resentativc from the Second district and
secretary of the State committee on medals
for former service men Of Delaware, from
the engreyer and designer Millard v.
Davis The seal Delaware is on tho front
surface and the name Of tho former SER
vice man appears on the reverse side.
IL il understood that the designers
will make every effort to turn the medals
out at top speed. Each man name viii be
engraved on the medals The committee
expects to distribute about 5000 medals.
although there were probably 10000 men
and women from this statc in tho ser-
vice IL is impossible TO locate them at
this time. The extra medals will be- struck
and held until claimed A plan of dis-
tribution will be worked out in q few
days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Junior Epworth League.

At Grace Church House on Friday
afternoon al 80 the Junior Fp~orth
League will hold its second meeting ut
which time officers viii be elected AL
hovs between the ages Of 10 and Is arc
invited 10 be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
To Hospital for Operation.

Roy Thomas, son Of Alex Thomas,
near Buttonwood was operated on at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospita, yester-
day The operation was a very delicate
one but It is believed the patient viii
recover rapidly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm is the one
thing that clears Catsrrh out
of head, throat. lungs. stor1-
ach, bowels ard female organs.
Get large size and follow direc-
tiors in circular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
POLISH VOTERS ELECT.

a smoker and reception Of the Polish
Voters Non-Partisan League vas bold
last night at 504 Market street The follow
ing officers were installed: ~. Q. Gawauski,
president; John Blrowski, yice-presIdent;
joseph Gawinski, secretary Frank Muraw-
Ski, treasurer; Joseph Cawarzewsli, John
Malcszewskl and Frank Salacki, directors.
The entertainers included: w. G.
Gawins0, Benjamin Hallowell, the Colo
nial quartet, Louis a. Beatty John Zabiel-
ski and John Bnowsk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Order for Support of Family.

A temporary order Of SIS week was
placed against Arthur Christopher for
the support Of his wife and two children
Nv Judge Hastings IN Municipal Court
fhls morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

Every Evenings class fed advertise
n1ents bring results. Proved By the salts
fsction Of many and will ~ 70 you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14

You trv m ~ ~ ~ nm want adv
The herald., 1920-08-19

TX MIDSUMMER'S dazzling light.
i eyes retreat into the shadow Of
wide-brimmed hats; those glowing and
protecting shadows that millinery Of
fers in so great a variety Of color and
degree of shade. Leghorns, crepe,
hair.braid, taffeta. organdy and many
other airy stuffs 60 to make up the
gay or picturesque dress hats that
are the climax of the years story in
millinery and along with these bright
crowns for beauty's head there are
always those stately hats Of fine black
lace or malines. These seem fewer
this colorful year than in past sum-
mers, but they are among those pres
ent and perhaps a little more distin-
guished than ever. But the wide
brimmed hat is not for every face or
every occasion; It has competitors
that are oftener worn and narrower
brimmed, like those examples for mid
summer wear that make up the group
Of hats shown above.
In this group there are four hats
that present themselves as millinery Of
the kind that makes itself very gen.
orally useful and II includes one hat
at the top Of the picture-made of
black malines and having a curtain
edge about the brim. The brilliant
material called cellophane adds a spar
kle to the design. placed in parallel
rows about the crown and in the upper
The herald., 1920-08-19

brim. There is no trimming except
sash of satin ribbon with bow and
ends across the front. Below 1t, at
the left, there is a hat of pink crepe
georgette, faced with a light, soft
braid in the same color. 1t has a scarf
Of georgette that falls from the brim
at the back and is edged with button
hole stitches in yarn. This scarf is
embellished with yarn embroidery In
pastel colOrs and furnishes all the dec
Grafton the model needs.
A very simple but becoming hat al
the right is made of wide satin ribbon,
having double tucks across It at inter-
walls. This shape has proved so great
a favorite that it will reappear in fall
hats. This model being Of ribbon, in
n strong blue, may be worn at any
season. The last hat has brim Of
raffia and soft crown Of tafreta and
contents itself with a sash and ends
Of narrow satin ribbon finished with
fringe.
The herald., 1920-08-19
Civil District Court.

Civil District Court.
Succession of Roselius Folse
amounts to S2100.
Contracts
Frank Castrogiovanni, owner, Au-
gust Frank, contractor; alteration,
repairs, etc, to building 1000 Ain
Ave, 1912; Jos. Lautenschlaeger
surety.-Hennessey.
Real Estate Transfers.
Miss Myra c. Gerard to Mrs. An
gelina Larremiaga, portion Felicity
St. Mary, Magazine and Camp, $4,000
cash.-Quintero.
Succession of JOS Otis Meyer, ct
al, TO Third District Bldg. Assn,
two lots, Opelousas, Evelina; Wag-
ner. and Webster. $1,000 cash.
LoomiS.
Lee Wattigny to Third District
Bldg. Assn. lot, same square, $500
cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
The herald., 1920-08-19

erty, also two other lots, same spare,
$4,000 terms-Loomis.
Jos. A. Milan to Andrew Johnson,
two lots. DeArmas, Hendee. La
marque and Wagner, 1884 cash
Humphrey
Robt. i. Hughes to Herbert l..
Harding, square, Socrates, Ptolemy,
Elmira and Belleville: triangular
square, Socrates. Bellevil1e. Sallette
and Gosselin, and portion OF square
No. 541.-Hennessey.
Permits.
F. Castrogovanni. owner; A..
Franck, builder; repairs and altera-
tions to private market, 1000 Alix.
1912.
r. Hughes, owner and builder,
single bungalow, S45 Behrman Ave.
$500.
p. F. Brown, Jr., owner and build
er; double residence, Whitney Ave,
Pelican. Alix and LeBoeuf, $500.
The herald., 1920-08-19
OBITUARY

GoNDRELLA-on wedne,t,,
18th at 1870 a. m, Fran. = ~
Ia husband of Ella scbs,. 'as
Deceased was a native of Alyi... y
was forty-five years q, v
funeral took place Tbnr,s \
noon at 3 o'clock from his ~. 'as
dence in Patterson St. In as rs
was in st. Nary's Cemetery. '''
The herald., 1920-08-19
EXPERT DYER IS HERE.
O. Dorsey Secures Expert In This Ine-Wil Dye CIothe
in Many Is 20 Shades

Dorsey, the pioneer cleaner and dyer of
Ladies' and Mems Clothing in Algiers, is now
prepared to dye fabrics and clothing of all
kinds in any shade or color desired. Dorsey
is able to do these big things by having lately
secured the services of the expert, Richards,
who has been in charge of one of the best
cleaning and dying establishments IN this city
where he has held a continuous position for
fifteen years.
The expert, Richards, knows his business of
handling the very fine lingeries of ladies' and
childrens dresses. He is finished expert and
by his employment Dorsey has elevated his
business to a standard, the equal of any in the
city of New Orleans. Mr.. Dorsey states that
all cleaning and dying going out from his
place will positively be guaranteed to color
and quality of work.
The well known place of o. Dorsey is located
at I'll Teche street, where prompt attention is
The herald., 1920-08-19
Algiers Opportunity
To Meet and Hear the
Candidates of the
Orleans Democratic
Association
COME and HEAR
THE TRUTH
Ladies and Every Voter,
Cordially Invited.

Speakers at the Mass Meeting=
Andrew McShane, E. NJ Stafford Wibert Black John r.
Norman Richard M. Murphy, Stanley w. Ray, Charles
Rosen, Ivy c. Kittridge, Roland B. Howell, Thomas l.
OConnor, N. E. Humphrey, r. J. Weinmann,
Michel Provosty, John P. Sullivan.
The herald., 1920-08-19

paid personal calls
1927 prompt from
Don't send o it be
OF the river equally
save
going TO the city O. Doeys
prices asked for good work done
vi I'VE" orleans ztsz
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-11-11
FLAT ROCK,

Bill Hall and wife are staying at
Wills Moodys for a while.
Mrs. d. N. Moore is not weel.
Mrs. Blank. got a letter from Mr.,
Blank saying lots of snow and cold
weather in North Dakota. ,
The callers 1t Mrs. Diapers Sun
day were: w. e. Rush, Virgil
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Nonamaker,
Mrs. Blank and George. Russell and
Earl Letsinger.
Mr.. Draper is making boards for
his barn roof.
Several in this neighborhood
b%utchered last week while it was
cold.
C. A. Dozier has gone back tc
Texas.
J.. J. Turley has a new team o
mules.
Everyone is busy getting in theiI
corn.
WV piuiiiNu VII q Pior'o"' " t"'
school house November II, but Al
there Is going TO be a program IL
town by the American Legion boy
we will try to attend there and no
meet until the regular time Nov
10. We will look for several of tn
parents.
Mr.. Lancaster Is having a hous,
raising. We hope there will b.
enough help to get his logs all pu
in place as 1t is a heavy job ant
the help the lighter the bur
den.
Mrs. Draper got a letter from Mrs
Kinda Brazeal saying they we're al
well. but Manoia and she was ner
yous and could not go to school.
PoDDY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-11-11

Mrs. Caroline Ivy spent Friday
night with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Jeff Coday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-11-11
SUNSET HILL.

Mrs. Caroline Ivy spent Friday
night with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Jeff Coday.
Mrs. Roy Pagan called on Mrs.
Sam Smith Tuesday.
Herbert Shelton took Mesdames
W. NJ. Shelton, Marion Shelton, Roy
Pagan, Jeff Coday, Hose Coday and
Sam Smith to Hartville Tuesday to
vote.
Eliza and Lester Owens spent the
latter part of last week with their
sister, Mrs. Joe Long and Mrs. Bill
Sanders, on MILESTONE.
Jonathan Owens and family
spent Friday and Saturday night
with Joe Long and Bill Sanders.
Eliza Owens, wife and baby stayed
with Lester while they were gone.
Othel Long spent Saturday night
with Herbert Fry and went Opossum
hunting.
Joe Fry and wife and Seldom Frey
and aunt Mary Dennis spent Satur-
day with Samuel f. Fry and child
rem.
Joe Fry, wife and daughter, Ellen
and Seldom Fry took dinner at J. f.
Stouts.
Alice Fry has the w%hOoping
cough.
Ellen Fry and Beatrice Mcintosh
visited Spence school Tuesday.
SLEEPING BEAUTY.