davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
ence. and trying to help girls make
their own jobs better.
$500 CHICAGO SALOONS
| STILL SELLING LIQUOR
Law and Order Society to Prod
Mayor and Head of
Police.

BY Associated Pr-ss 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. Sept. 2l.-An APPEAL 70
congress to enact a law t. compel city
officials to otey their oaths of office
in enforcing the 18th Amendment has
been made IN the form VI resolution
passed by the Chicago Law and Order
league with assurance that 1t vii, be
brought up in Congress during the
next few days.
The resolution, after asserting that
while Mayor Thompson OF this city
has announced that all his appointees
have been instructed to enforce tht
law, states that there are not less than
$500 dry bars" in the city OF Chicago
where Intoxicating liquor is sold and
the principal offenders in permitting
Mayor of Chicago and the General
Superintendent of Police"
The resolution states that Chief of
Police Fitzmorris OF Chicago stated
before witnesses that "as long as che
government allows Intoxicating liquor
to be shipped into Chicago i win not
mop it up
The resolution then continues:
Now, when the mayor of Chicago
and his general superintendent of po-
| lice take the position that we have
shown to yeu that they have takca
and the conditions as to the Illegal
sale of intoxicating liquor in Chicago
are very bad. and when the mayor and
Chief of police have under them about
5000 policemen, we believe that the
| time has come in the history of this
government to find out whether there
| is not a law that will reach officials
OF great city like Chicago. who prac.
tically nullify the 18th Amendment e
the Constitution. The time has come
when the government of the United
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
BRYN MAWR COURSE
FIRES" FACTORY GIRL
She Would Unionize Workers
for Shorter Hours and
More Pay.
By Associated Press to Every rven,nr


Kansas City. Kan, Sept. 21.--After
putting in two months at Bryn Mawr
College this summer. Miss Louise
Beauchamp OF this city is hack at the
soap factory where she is fore
woman.
The previous education this Kansas
Eiri had enjoyed halted abruptly at
the eighth grade. She then went 10
work In the factory wrapping cakes
Of soap. She continued at il severa
years. until she was chosen to go to
Bryn Mawr with all expenses paid,
This was part of an experiment.
conducted by the college authorities
women labor leaders and alumnae
one factory workers in various parts
Of the country were given scholar
ships. and had every advantage of
college life and education at this Penn
sylvania institution. Then they went
back to the work they had left.
''of course. I didn't get an educa-
tion i'm eight weeks-a person couldn't
be expected to-" the Kansas City girl
said. But / did enjoy it, certainly
and think / got a good deal out OF
1t. l tried to get all / could"
Miss Beauchamp came back fired
with ambition to do something to LEND
helping hand toeher fellow workers
and better their condition in every
way possible, she says.
"iiow would you set about to do 1t
II you had free hand?" inquired 9
visitor.
I'D unionize them" she replied
promptly. "and work for better hour.
and better pay"
Miss Beauchamp says she does moi
expect to return to Bryn Mawr or any
other college for further work. Sh'
SAYS that, as far as her plans are now
she will 60 ahead with the old job
trying to make something more out
of IL. BY aid of her summers expert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

woman's every need seems
to have been thought Of
and every woman's price
limit as well.
The Women's Fashion
Salons First Floor, Cen
tral) show the prettiest new
Fall dresses, in all fashion
able styles and materials,
starting in prices az low as
SIS for a really remarkable
tricotine dress in the smart
tailored coat style, or a silk
jersey exhibiting some Of
the latest fashion features.
There are fine suits, in
the perfection of tailoring
in the wanted new shades.
made up in the rich, vel
vety new variations of vel
our, duvetyn and bolivia.
Prices start at $3.50.
The Women's Shoe Store
First Floor, Market) in
cludes in its infinite offer
ings one particularly useful
to the woman who walks
much or to tho business or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

St,tss. II there y no law to compel the
officials to obey their oHths of Nifiec
ought~to enact such a law and We ap-
cal 20 tho SENATE aud House nj
Washington and ask that. If necessasy
o law be passed to cover such ca-e-
as this.
"One Of the dangers to the prrman.
-ncy % this <rw,t republic Is that II
the srcat cities ,awlessness prevails
the constitution Is oisobeycd. and wha
may b<s tn. result? A great countr,
may so down fronr the vice and law
lessu sss and deviltry of the sree
cities,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
But What Good
1t All Without
q NeU Hat !?
TSHERE'S the feminine
i point of view in a nut

TSHERE'S the feminine
point Of view in a nut
shell---or, better say, in
a bandbox.
Even If every other detail
Of the new, fashionable Fall
costume is all that il should
be, il is never complete with
out the new, fashionable, be-
coming Fall hat.
IL can be expensive or in
expensive, as suits her purse
or her purpose.
II she wishes only 10 spend,
say, SIS to s2s, she will find
here a charming selection in
the form Of the prettiest new
group Of hats that has come
into our Salons for a long
time at these prices-soft,
likable shapes in duvetyn,
fancy materials and velvet.
There are sports hats
among them and dress hats
with long ostrich feathers
In a word, a hat TO suit prac-
tically every woman's needs.
(a~~~r6 ri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Bunting, of nursery-rhyme
fame. The sizes are 2 to
Ia years, and prices $3.50
to $685., according to size
They will be found in the
Children's Store, Third
Floor, Chestnut. and SO will
practically everything the
little folks will need for
Fall and Winter comfort,
including that very, very
important matter, a new,
warm, smart, comfortable
little coat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

IT'S a pleasure to serve
i youth in any way, and it's
a particular pleasure to
be so well prepared as we
are In the Fur Salon with
the smart fur coats that are
just right for the younger
set.
Muskrat, racoon, marmot
and beaver are the furs fav-
ored for coats especially de-
signed for young women's
Winter activities.
For the school and college
girl, or for any young wom-
ans all-around wear, what
could be better than one Of
these warm coats of beauti-
fully matched natural musk
rat skins, SO easy to slip
into, and looking SO much
handsomer than its price Of
SITS would suggestf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
PARK PAY CUT.
Reduction In Wages and Salary All
Along fhe Line.

At the regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Park Board
yesterday, reduction in wages OF
all employees OF the board was ordered
to become effective on October /.
superintendent OF Parks Edward r
Macks salary is reduced from s3,6oc
10 $4,000 year; his assistant, w. ]
Dougherty, is cut ten per cent, and
the park guards are reduced from s2s
per week to s25. A reduction OF not
more than ten per cent will also be
made in the wages of laborers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

damasks, tapestries, vel
ours, silk fabrics and other
draperies.
1t comprises several
groups of seasonable and
desirable upholstery goods
at specially low prices.
Blankets for the beds are
also an extremely important
consideration. Most any
night after the twentieth of
September, bluff Boreas Is
due to breeze into the bed
room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
For Women
Who Prefer Their
Suits Made to
Measure

The Custom Tailoring Bu-
reau is now taking orders for
street suits in fashionable
Autumn fabrics and models
at the following prices:
The new expenditures
costume, consisting Of one
piece sleeveless dress OF.
plain-color diagonal weave,
with seven eighths length
cloak to match, at sos; or a
|.one-piece sleeveless dress of
the same material, with coat
to match, S75.
Coat-and-skirt suits OF
tweed or hornespun, SOS; of
tricotine or Poiret twill, sS5.
The required fittings are
given for a satisfactory re-
| suit.
(seeond Floor. cearrAl)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
"Reneaf Hats
A re in From
LOndonP

"Redleaf" inside a wom-
ans hat-crown means ell that
is most exclusive and distinct
i've in English sports milli-
merry.
These small, soft mouTon
hats are what smart English
women wear on the links and
for all informal outdoor uses.
In all-white, black aud in
charming shades of cherry,
geranium, fuchsia, hyacinth.
brown. Prices, s22 and s25.
Chemfruft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
The Things Everybody Is Thinking
of as Autumn Sets in MA
Are at Wnnnmnkers TsS

Br--rrl How one feels
the chill of those first cold
snaps Of the seasonl and
how fortunate it is that
just now one can obtain at
Wanamaker's-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
AH-WOoI Blankets
$40 and $I2 a Pair

The choice Is given of
white, gray or scarlet. All
nicely finished and excel
lently bound. The single
bed sizes "a lbs.) are $40 a
pair; doubie-bed sizes Is
lbs.), $12 a pair.
Another seasonable offer
ing which is remarkable in
its value is to be found in
the Blanket Store (Sixth
Floor, Chestnut) in the
form of a warm, light,
cozy, wool-flled quilt, at
$3.50.
They are very good quilts,
and there are three differ
ent kinds of covering to
ch oos e from - cambric,
dotted and figured null
center with plain back and
border, and plain sateen on
both sides.
Twill not be long, either,
before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Addresa nv p. w. Gr.eu.

The pupils OF No. Q school. Eighth
and .wollaston streets, were address
ed by Assistant City Solicitor p. War
rem Green at exercises held In oh
servance OF Constitution Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Scouting at Home
for the Children

is the wonderful selection
of yard-goods at attractive
prices and in sturdy, we'll
wearing qualities, display
ed in the Dress Goods Store
First Floor, Chestnut).
New, all-wool challis,
both French and American.
in Winter colorings and
novel printed designs, 27
inches wide and SIPS a
yard, are much in favor for
house dresses for women as
well as children's garments.
Adorable new French all
wool plaids, SO inches wide,
and in the good Autumn
color combinations, are
most remarkable values at
1925 a yard. Nothing is
better for school froeks,
also for separate skirts for
both girls and women.
Mothers who prefer TO
buy their youthful daugh-
ters' things ready made up
will, of course, visit the in
teresting Young Women's
Store on the Second Floor
(Chestnut), where, among
hosts of other tastefully
made, but simple and de-
lightful garments planned
for the girls from 6 years
upward, they will find an
attractive group of bright
plaid skirts, made in box
pleated or knife pleated
styles, very inexpensively
priced, in 6 to IA year old
sizes at 81.
Fascinating, yet practica,
down to the last dainty de-
tails, is the display of
Wou,eu's Mem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

college girl. 1t is a high
laced boot of stout Russia
tan grained calfskin, spe-
cially treated to defy damp
ness. The soles are extra
heavy, there are low. sub
stantial heels, and the toe
is. round and full, with a
straight tip. Priced SO.
Autumn is the prince Of
the years four seasons, If
you prepare to suitably re-
ceive him, as it is so easy
and simple to do at Wana-
makers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Children's Charming
Blanket Robes

warm enough to keep them
most as cozy as Baby
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
A Coat of Silky
Br0u,n Marmot
Fur y

with huge collar and cuffs Of
Tacoon Is wonderfully good
for s155. Even prettier are
the beaver-trimmed marmot
coats at S195, while a coat Of
all-beaver at 1925 is all but
irresistible.
Most of these girlish fur
coats are In 36 to 40 inch
lengths, and can be worn
belted or with free ripple
backs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
NeuD Fall Draperies
and Curtains

We have ready on the
Fifth Floor (Market) the
finest assemblage the Wan
amaker Store has ever
shown of lace curtains,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Fur Coats Well Suited
to Radiant Youth

Or one Of these splendidly
substantial coats. of thick
furred racoon, at $3.50. Sure
ly it should defy the bitterest
Winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
THIS does not include
l. the deliciously melan-

'AAio NOSc NV iA>AuoV
l. the deliciously melan-
choly feelings with
which some people profess
to view the falling Of the
dead leaves as symbolizing
the fading of Summer.
But it does include some
thing much more practical
and helpful--a first-class
burner for the swept-up
dead leaves, and, in fact, for
. all kinds of rubbish. 1t Is
made of perforated sheet
metal in different sizes,
1925 to ST..
Any regrets for the pass
ing Summer will surely be
consumed along with the
dead leaves, when one con-
siders all the beckoning
pleasures of the coming Fall
and Winter, Of which the
live, sparkling air of Sep
tember Is a foretaste.
Certainly, for both work
and play,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
General Policies Committee
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS

s. D. Warriner. P,esid<nr
lehish Coal s. Navigation Co.
W. w. lnsNs, rssa<lx
Glen hIdea Coal Co.
JnAA ~. Hunctsssy, prssid<~
LshiSh vstlsY Coal CO.
". J. Kiehsnds. ry<ssdsv
PhaA- T. Reading Coal & Iron Co.
C. =. Hobsr. President
Lshish g. Wilkes-bsue Coal Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Wonien's NeEO
Autumn Wear

which, of course, includes
Winter wear as well. Every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

John Marisls, Prsidsnt
leddo-Hishlsnd Cosl compsny
WiIiiaHa Collins, P,saSssf
Susquehanns Collieriss Co.
ID, B. Wenes. Prsnd<pt
8 Wsnu Co.
w, L. Conneli. Psesiaeat
Green Ridss Coal Co.
= b. Thernc, President
Therne. Eesle & Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
The Busy Season Is
Here

All the houses are not
yet cleaned and fixed up
the housewives are sti1
busthng into the House
wares Sale, delighted to
find such abundant and
able stocks awaiting them,
even at this late day, Of the
things they find they need,
at the highly valued Sep
tember savings.
Cleaning the house for
Fll is one story, fixing it
up another.
Everything to fix 1t up
with is here and ready.
When we say, "a store
full of goods" that means
many a houseful of goods,
even though It needed new
furnishings from the attic
roof to the cellar floor.
Thousands of home
makers have also to consid-
er the selection of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Nippfng Nights WW
Make FIdnnelIette
NightgoUns
TnfprPsfiuU-

especially to porch sleep
ers," and particularly at
such moderate prices as ST
and SIPS.
Women or girls who need
longs e ev e d flannellette
gowns should see these ex-
cellent specials" that have
just arrived on the Third
Floor, Central.
At 81 there are two
styles, in pink or blue
stripes;' at S1.25, three
styles, pink or blue striped
or plain white fiannellette.
Especially timely also is
the arrival of a new group
of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

tsecond Floor. chestnut)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

tcresting Of all -
items Of milli-
merry news, however, issued
from the Millinery Salons.
ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Second Floor, Chewtnut)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
PLAN BASEBALL
OPENING DAY

Joseph Mullen, manager of the
Perth Amboy Baseball Club, is COM
pleting preparations for the official
opening of the baseball season in
this city a week from Sunday after
noon.. Although the attraction for
the opening game has not been ofh-
cially annoupced, the lineup which
! Manager MAlen will place on the
lheld for this game interests the fans
Il the present time.
There are rumors to the effect
hat Alb Herman, star Midtown toss
b, and Monk" Armstrong, Railway
Dsser, will occupy infield positions
18th the AmboY team this year.
there have been no official an
houncements made in regard to the
ysigning of these players, or even
about offers being made. but 1t VIII
1be necessary for the local manager
secure two good men to take the
place of Charley "Pud' Stinson and
Ed "Blackie" Regain, two intielders
of last seasons team who are at
present trying out with the DanVille,
Va, team.
1t is likely that Harry Applegate,
Frank Bader, Charley Loeser and
Jim Romer will be among the play
ers on the Amboy team this year,
and possibly Jimmy Silver, Bill
Flynn and other tossers who showed
up well in light senior circles last
season. The lineup of the Amboy
team and the opposition for next
Sunday will be announced shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
BOUTS TONIGHT
At COUNTY SEAT


A good card of bouts has been
arranged for the boxing show TO be
giyensb by the New Brunswick Amer
lean Legion in New Brunswick to-
night. The bout of interest to the
fans of this vicinity. especially South
Amboy, is the contest between
(Francis sturdy O'Leary of South
Amboy and Harry Marks of Bay
me. The South Amboy init artist
trained faithfully for this hout
\hopes to even matters with the
pne fighter, who scored a vic
on points in a recent bout al
Ark.
Mcclure has trained O'Leary
This bout and reports tina he is
Ithe best of condition for the go.
e result of this bout will mean a
Neat deal to O'Leary In the way of
yhture bouts throughout the state.
big crowd of fans will go from
South Amboy to witness the fights,
a special bus leaving Mulrain's
lunch room at z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
ELKS LEAGUE

The Perth Amboy Elks bowling
team lost two out of three games to
the Elizabeth Elks alley team in a
match on the Elizabeth alleys last
night. The Elizabeth combination
rolled up to regular form, and al
though the Amboyans performed il
good fashion they were unable 70
outroll the crack Union county team.
Richards rolled high in the last
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
Schocker Pitching VOL

Urban Shocker, st. Louis Ameri-
can twirler, former Yankee, is pitch
ing good BALL for the Windy City
team this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

flames Jolly, Jr., of asa Division
ytreet. is DESTROYS of booking gam
Tor his Red Wing A. G. nine, ~
luni0r combination. Teams
&ag from 100 to lis pow
~ Irday or Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

Tomorrow afternoon the st. An
thony baseball team will be put
through a final drill on the Raritan
Copper Works field in preparation
for their opening game on Sunday
afternoon with the Red Bank
Oriole nine at Red Bank. The
practice session will start at 2
n,~N ~hnnlaNerS are re-
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL GRID.
DERS ARE ROUNDING
into FINE SHAPE
COACH STEVENS MEN SHOW
IMPROVEMENT AFTER TWO
WEEKS HARD DRILLING

Coach Stevens High school foot
ball SQUAD is showing considerable
improvement after two weeks of
constant drill in fundamentals. The
coach, who gained his reputation as
a foot ball warrior in the line, is
devoting much of his attention to the
forwards. Beld ng will have strong
forward wall if that is possible, as
every sacrifice will be made in the
back-feld to strengthen the line. Two
heavy guards look formidable enough
but the coach is having some diff
Guilty in finding tackles and centers.
He is planning on the need Of more
than one man for each position, and
hopes TO be able to replace any man
on the team with good substitute.
Captain Skellenger will undoubt-
edlv occupy his old berth at right
half with "Ned" Lambertson at left
half. McKiddie will continue at
quarter back as Of old. The position
of full back is uncertain, Bert"
Bailey Ravell and Mcclure being
the bets thus far. Coach Stevens
looks forward to great year for
Captain Skellenger. and Mac" Nc
Kiddie. his two veteran backs, while
Lambertson, who has played on the
varsity before should develop into
a real star this season.
On the flanks, Hawley and Mehney
look best at present, each being
consistent pass catcher and good
defensive man. However. Tillotson
and Mosher are promising candi-
dates and Wright is looking better
every day.
McNaughton, veteran tackle, looks
invincible in his position, while
johnson, Ravell and Chadwick look
like the best contenders for the 9TH
er side.
Coon am, Kelly have beef enough
for two college guards and will hold
down those positions unless some of
the other linemen show superior
ability along several lines. Chad
wick. in particular, would be a val
liable man in either guard or tackle
after a little experience. Bert"
Bailey, last seasons star center, is
trying to make up his back work
so that he may be eligible to play.
If he is able to do this, he will be
used either at center or full back.
Mosher and Ravell have both been
used at center successfully. while Nc
CURE, a new candidate is showing
promise in that position.
Moore and Kramer appeared for
practice Mondav afternoon and will
be given chance to prove their abil-
itv in back field positions. Coach
Stevens hopes to develop about three
men who can plav in any of the
back field berths.
BY constant drilling and steady
work in the fundamentals, the Silk
Citv gridders should develop into an
exceptionally strong team in spite
of the lack of veteran material.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
COUNTY HI-Y CLUBS
TO MEET AT LONG LAKE

First annual High school confer
ence camp at south side of Long lake
near Kawartha cottage on Septem-
Der 1918. Camp is open to all High
school bows in Ionia county and those
interested in promotion of Y. M. C.
A. work among the young men.
Opening session, Friday night, Wei
ME roast at supper time, followed by
a get acquainted meeting at which
all will take part.
AT this time reports of the Hi-Y
clubs will be given. Saturday morn
ing will be given to conferences on
the Hi-Y program to be promoted
this year. Athletics and swimming
events will be participated in during
the afternoon. Regular church SER
vices will be held.
Sunday morning in camp, during
the rest of the day conferences and
chats with the leaders will be held.
H. c. Coffman, state county work
secretary: J. F. Mac Farland. state
boys work secretary, A. S. Johnson.
Of Hillsdale and w. f. Mellon. of
Grand Rapids. will appear on the
program to discuss various phases
of High school work.
Among those from the local school
who will attend the conference will
be. w. L. Gray, Principal; J. H. Ste
vens. Athletic coach; Fuller Dorr,
Watkins Ravell. John Wheeler. Hit
tie Rowley and Phillip Brown.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14

l.. E. Trimble, proprietor of the
City Bakery, is producing new loaf
of bread at his bakery this week
which will satisfy the demands of
those people who have preferd the
product of a certain Grand Rapids
bakery which has been bringing a
considerable number of loaves of
bread into this city each day and
those who have already tried Trim
ble's Butter Top bread, say that it
has everything backed off the map
in the baked goods line. Mr.. Trim
BILE says that Butter Top bread has
the fine grain which so many people
desire and in addition it is of the
split loaf design, another desirable
feature. Ii is home product, bak-
ed right here in Belding and the
money which ii takes to produce it
goes into the pockets of Belding
bakers and residents. When you call
for bread, ask for the new loaf, But
ter Top and give it trial.