davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
x. OF c. CONVENTION.
r. A. Horty VIII BIZ Delegate TO
National Meeting.

II. A. Horty of 100 Jackson street
has been designated a local delegate
70. the thirty-ninth annual convention
Of the Knights nf Columbus. which
will convene in San Francisco, Aug
ust 2, continuing for three days. Mr..
Horty. with the title of Territory
Deputy will leave next Saturday.
going by the way of the Grand Can
yon and Los Angeles
Approximately 1000 delegates and
10000 visitors are expected to as
scmble at California. The convention
VIII be held at the Hotel St. Francis.
The most important work to be taken
up by the order will be the matter of
educational work for ex-service men.
The Knights of Columbus through
out the United States. have already
inaugurated sc training and vocation
al schools. II is expected that this
number Win be greatly increased dur
ing the next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
MAY TREAT Ex-soLDIERs.
New Use Probable For state Tuber.
eniosis Hospital.

In discussing the proposed utillza-
ton of the Brandywine Sanitarium.
formerly the Hope Sanitarium, for the
treatment of ex-serviee men. Or. Al
bert Robin, medical director Of the
sanitarium said today
THE United states Public Health
Service is planning 70 arrange with
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety for the care Of ex-seryice nnen
who are afflicted with tuberculosis II
is probable that all the Delaware cx-
service men who are afflicted with
this disease will he taken care Of az
the Brandywine Sanitarfum. by and
under the auspices of tho Delaware
Anti Tuberculosis Society.
THE full capacity Of the institution
win probably be utilized. but this does
net mean that the Anti-TubercuIosis
Society Is giving the institution to the
government nor does it imply that ali
cur Delaware men who are not ex-
service men viii not be accommodated
Final arrangements have not been
made as yet"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
NO WAGE CUT NOW.
Reported Reduction at the Harlan
Sbipyard Denied.

The rumor that a wage reduction
had been made at sS~ Harlan plant
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
pcration. Ltd. was denied today by
enc of the officials OF the plant, who
admitted. however, that there was a
possibility of readjustment of
vagee In about four months or more.
The Industrial Board of the At
iantic Coast Shipbuilders' Association,
OF which the Harlan plant is MEM
bsr. has been discussing recently the
advisibality OF a Ayage reduction in
shipbuiiding plants. and IL is under
stood that several New York con-
ccvns are planning to cut their en-
piovees wages Immediately The
Harlan plant has not yet been noti-
he'd Of asy change or intended change
Of wages. however. and such notice
n not expected at the present time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. July 1s.-Charters were filed
here. Saturday, as follows
American Rice Products Co, Chicago.
Ill. capital. $5.00o.00o Peters Autocar
Co, Newark. N. j.. $500. 600: Alaska
Pacific Coal Co. Wilmington. Del, So
$4,000: Maryland Motor Machine Co.
Wilmington, Del. 81 900 900: Ohio-K en-
lucky Flourspar and Lead Corporation.
White Castle. La. $1,000 900: Besco
Manufacturing Corporation, Philadelphia
Pa. 5000 COO G. L. Barron and Co, Phil
adelphia. Pa. $3.50. 900; Haber-Maxwell
Co. Wilmington. Del. S350.oO0: Con-
sunlers' Vegetable Glue Co, Wilmington
Del. si5o,Ooo. Philadelphia x-Rsy Lab
rafory Inc, Philadelphia. Pa, $50. :
No. Smarter Set Co. Philadelphia Pa
$4,000: Bankers Finance and Trust Co,
Wilmington. Del. $4,000; National or
fce and House Furniture Co. Philadcl-
phia. Pa. S25.OO0
Increase IN capital-Interstate Gasoline
Co. New sok City. from s1o9 900 to
$1,000 o.
Chance 10 na ne o. Berlton Sales Co
Inc. to Unitsd Hardware stores T,r
PittSburg Pa Pennmex Oil and Ia Co.
70 Armco Oil and Gas Co. Wilmi ngton.
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
SUSPECT TRIES SUICIDE.
Man Arrested In Pittsburg Paymaster
Robbery Case Tries to Strange Him.
self I'm JufI

Ry Associated preEs q, Every ,eysvinv
Pittsburg. July 1s.-Alex Drlsin
arrested by the police last night in
the belief that he might knavg sorns-
thing about the robbery of a coal
company paymaster ut Ediora pask.
Pa, Of $4,000 last Friday. attempted
suicide in a hospital here early tn
day according 10 a statement BY the
Authorities.
Hospital attendants said he tried ia
strangle himself with cord torn from
window shade and was almost un-
conscious when discovered. A police
nian has since been on guard at his
bedside.
orkin when arrested said he had
been thrown out of an automobile a
lew minutes before and the police say
told them Of number of other things
which caused them 10 detain him in
the belief that he knew sometime.
about the robbery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
BUSINESS IMPROVED
IN MAY AND JUNE
Prices of Many Commodities
Have Gone Down Below Pre-.
Wartime Costs.

Business in May and June was bet
ter than IL has been for the ten
months previous. according to Nc
Cormick & Company, Inc, importers
Of Baltimore who have made a study
Of conditions and who have forward
ed a letter 10 the whol5 sale grocery
trade advising them of the gener@'
situation. \ comparison between
pre-war prices and those in effect to-
day in this particular line shows that
many commodities have touched bot
tom and have even gone lower t''"''
the. prices charged in 1914. 1t is
stated that considering the increased
cost OF living. higher freight rates,
etc, today's prices are very much
lower than those prevailing then.
The average man in this country.
Il is claimed. is in better condition
financially, than he was several years
ago and there are fewer mortgages
but the man who expects to run his
business on the same overhead cost
as he did a few years ago, will go
20 the wall. the latter asserts. Safe
ways of cutting down expenses are
given as quick turnovers, limiting the
line OF goods and dealing only with
houses that know their business.
The advisability of looking after
the interests of the retailer is urged
upon the wholesaler. Usually the re-
tail grocer goes in the business know
ing little about the losses in the line
and will make a success or failure.
generally the latter. for want of not
getting connected with the right job
her and sticking 10 him. because
every true jobber and manufacturer
must BE- a godfather To the retailer
II the retailer is going to succeed. If
IL were not for the farsightedness
and honesty of many of the jobbers
al this period. many retailers would
be forced TO the wall, according to the
company's letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
DOUBT IN MEANEY'S CASE.
Denies Ever Seeing Man Who Bought
Liquor.

John Meaney, who is employed in a
saloon in East Fifth street. was ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
the charge of selling intoxicating
liquors. but after hearing the testi-
mony in the case. Judge Hastings an
nounced he would reserve decision un-
I'D Friday Meaney was represented
By james Salisbury
Thomas Kent testified that he
bought four drinks Of liquor from
Meaney and paid so cents each for
them. This was last "Wednesday
morning. he said, but when the de-
fendant took the stand in his own be-
half he denied that he had eyer seen
the prosecuting witness before. Court
Officer Mcdaniel testified he had
made a search of the bar, bur had
found no liquor there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
OWEN MOORE WEEDS AGAIN.
Mary Pickford's Former Husband
MarrIes Another Film star.

Greenwich. Conn. July IS-Owen
Moore. VINO was divorced from Mary
ickford. the million dollar q year
movie star. was married here on Sat
1rday to Miss Kathryn Perry, another
queen Of the films.
Mooee was divorced several months
ago By Miss PickfoTd. who immedi-
ately afterward married Douglas
Fairbanks. The new bride Is one 81
the prettiest women in Finland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Mixture Nearly Kills Hurley.

mixture Of soda water and wood
alcohol nearly proved fatal to Henry
Hurley. 3s years old, employed by the
Charles Simonis Sons Co. near Blue
Ball After drinking the poisonous
mixture last night, Hurley .fen un-
concious. He was removed to the
Hospital. Today his con-
dition was greatly improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Madeleine w. NnliIn
And Walter UIaehSou

The marriage of Miss Madeleine w
Mullin, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. John
w. Mullln. and Walter IsIackson was
aolenanized at 9 o'clock on SATURDAYS
evening II the brides home, g1s West
street, By Rev. j. w. Il. Sumwait. pas
for Of f:raee NJ. r.. Church, In the pres
ence of q large number If guests
Miss Pauline Sparks and John y
i3iackson, the latter a brother Of the
groom. were the attendants. The usff-
efs were Joseph -. Hopkins, Henry
T. fackey, j. Christy eounor and 10.
seph NJ. McVey. The bride and groom
viii reside at 220s Gilpin avenue after
October /.
MiIier-Erarer.
Miss Cele F'farer, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Frazer Of Wilmington.
and benjamin Miller OF Delaware City
were married Saturday afternoon ~
4 o'clock in the rectory Of 81 Paui's X.
G. Church, by Rev. r. r. Waidron. Mrs,
John Wortz, a sister OF the bride. acted
az matron Of honor. while John W0rtz,
her husband, acted as best man.
Mr.. Miller was formerly o lieutenant
In the Delaware Pioneers, and served
II months In France. He Is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miller Of Della
ware city. After spending few days
in Atlantic City. N. j.. the bridal cou-
pie viii five for a short time with the
brides sister. Mrs. William Oakos, Jr..
in their bungalow on the G. & y. canal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Railings Made Safe.

Workmen are engaged in making
alterations to the bronze ratings
about the air shafts at the city end
of the municipal buildings. The rail-
ings are to be made higher because it
has been claimed by several city of
ficials that there was grave danger of
some one toppling over them and
plunging to their death on the stone
floor within the main entrance. The
work will cost probably $4,000 be-
cause the bronze ratings are very ex-
penslve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
500 SAVED FROM STEAMER.
All on Board Wrecked Boat I'm ST.
Lawrence are Taken of.

BY Associatel Press 10 Every EvenInr.
Ogdensburg. " Y, July lS.-A small
boat connected with land by a heavy
cable hauled 329 tourist passengers
through the raging waters of the St
Lawrence River 10 safety yesterday
from the steamship Rapids King Of
the Canada Steamship Line, which
went on the rocks Saturday in the
Long Sauit Rapids
The cable was attached to the tiny
craft because it was feared that if the
boat was turned loose, or even had a
large boat been used, the ehurning
waters would have swept it away.
Because of the dangerous current
the passengers were being taken off a
the rate of only about twenty or
thirty an hour. No lives We're lost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
CASH REGISTER HAS NEW HEAD.
]. r. Patterson Succeeded by Son as
President of National Company.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Dayton, Ohio, July ls.-John z. Pat
terson has resigned as president and
general manager of the National Cash
Register Co, according to announce
ment made today at the office of the
company.
He is succeeded as president by his
son. Frederick. and as general man
ager by j. II. Barranger.
The retiring president will continue
to direct the affairs and policies of
the company, as a member of the
board of directors.
Mr.. Patterson has been president
of the company for the past 81 years.
and recently celebrated his 10th birth
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
McCabe Orchard Party.

The Home Missionary Society OF
Mccabe M. f.. Church will give a
moonlight orchard party tomorrow
night, at the Stafford farm, near
Stanton. Trucks viii leave the church
at 7.45 O'Clock. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the Home Mis-
sionary Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
uRsINus SELECTS COACH.
Allison Cornog, Swarthmore Graduate,
VIII Direct All Ball Teams of College.
By. Assesla.s. .,rsss b Eyery EveI.lrg

BY Associate. 9rsss to Every Evening
Philadelphia, July 1s.s-Allison Cor
nog, of Ithan, near here, today was
selected as athletic coach and physi-
cal director of Ursinus College.
Cornog was graduated from Swarth-
more in 1918. He was captain of the
football team that year and the second
highest individual scorer in the east
At Ursinus he win coach the football.
basketball and baseball teams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
reported Daily at Noon by Laird
Co., du Pont Building.
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evenin.

Sy Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, July 1S.-Liberty bonds
AT noon: Three and one-half's. 1856:
lfst IS s.l4 bid; second as, $500;
first AS. $3.50: second as 81 oo.
third as, s1.10; fourth as 81 71e.
Victory Sa4's, 1882 bid; Victory 44,s
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Bethel Church Fair.

Crowds of colored persons seeking
recreation and pleasure thronged at
the city playground at Sixteenth and
walnut streets each ni@lt last week
attending the fair being held by,
Bethel A. NJ. y. Church. Rev. C. w.
stewart. pastor. and the officers of
the church express their highest
appreciation for the very excellent
order that has prevailed.
The fair continues this week. clos
tDs wednesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Harding Home from Cruise,

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. July 1s.-President and
Mrs. Harding returned to Washington
shortly after o'clock this morning
from their weekend cruise on the
Mayfiower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Preparing for New Church BuIIdIng.

Corpses are being removed from
the cemetery lots back OF the First
Central Presbyterian Church. Part
Of the now church md Office building
WIFI occupy the site.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
OBITUARY.
yirdle s. Reed.

yirdie S. Reed died yesterday at her
home, sos West Tenth street. The
funeral service will be held tomorrow
evening. Interment viii be made at
Pottsville, Pa.
Joseph Branca.
Joseph Branca died at his home, SOC
North Lincoln street, yesterday.
Raphael Di Piefro.
Raphael Di Pietro died yesterday at
his home. 512 Tatnall street.
Anna r. Rea.
The funeral of Anna f. Rea, who
died at Atlantic City. will be held to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Directly on Beach. Combination ssasho--
and country. Rest and recreation. an
resort amusemeuts. Fishing bathing
canoeing. tennis. electric Hghts. Southern
cooking. Orchestra. Special srtentson
given automohile parties Long distance
phone. ii. Turner Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
P. R. r. Girls to Play Ban.

The Pennsylvania railroad girls.
baseball team viii play the du Pont
girls on Wednesday evening at s45
on the grounds, Washington Heights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Want a safe place for holiday
for the ehidren2 Rrandywine
Springs Park nils the bnl.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Raphael Di Pietro.
Anna r. Rea.

Want to enjoy thrill without be-
Ing I'm danger? Try one OF the big
rides at Bhsllpot Park ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

fou make mistake II you DO rot
0y . pioutc ~ BrAndyw1ne snrtnr.
Yark.--AAv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Go out and enjoy a dinner at the
restaurant at Shellpot Park and watch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
STEAMBOAT LINES
WILSON LINE
TO PHrLADFLPHIA and CHESTER
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Subject to Change without Notice
Leave Wilmington Fourth STREET Wharf.
aud Philadelphia. Pier . hgrth, above
Arch street. 40. 900. 1000 eltoD q.
IN, ~ O'Clock noon. l.80. 300. 4.l5s
g. 90, z 90. $50 and go .. m.
Kun on Saturdays, Sundays and Holi-
Runs daily except Saturdays. sun
wll,Aiin~pepoS. I'M + ONT Ny's q ROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. $50. Gas. 500.
900. 1000 100 q. M, u o'cloek noon,
100. 2c0. 800. 400, $3.50, 600, TOO,
500. 900. 1000. 100. .i2dO .. M
Leave Penn's Grove. o.o0. 200. 7.45.
900. 1000. 90 m. II O'Clock noon.
90 200 q 90 s415. 500. b.f5s 100.
500. 900. 1000 'iilOO. 700 .. m.
Run on Saturdays Sundays ana Hoi.
Is 90 3. m. 400 and 600 p. M On
saturday,. Sundays and Holidays
Reputable organization can arrange
for trips 20 Philadelphia on discount
basis 0r can charter boat outright for
either day or evening or during the day
on Sundays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
BETTERToN, MD.
HOTEL BETTERTON
HOTEL CHESAPEAKE

Directly on the beach. Our table sunnris5
Wtth fresh vegetables and sea foods f-on
farms and Day Pure spring water
MRS L. NJ OWENS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
THE EMERSON

High elevation. new sanitary improve
mentS; auto meets al boats and trains,
Write for rates. Vegetables from our farms,
electric lights A. EMERSON. Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
THE MARYANn
HOTEL RIGBIE

MRS. NJ. 4. TULL. PROP.
Near Beach High Eievstioo.
Home Comforts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
WINIFRED BLACK S SsaT An Astonishing Letter


must be for him even TO attempt "a
fathom the inner minds Of the sleek
young fellows who come 20 take
daughter out Of an evening.
He never catches more than a
glimpse OF them. They ring the bel'
and daughter is in the hall with heI
coat on. "Bye-bye. Daddy" Slam
goes the door-and she's gone
Where?
Dad doesn't know-and neither
does mother.
And neither mother nor dad darcs
20 stop and think.
why. the fellow who rings the
bell and snatches my daughter out
in motor carr used 10 think he
was lacking in courtesy. because he
didn't come in and sit down a few
minutes and pay his respects TO
mother and me.
I'm trained now. Ny girls have
put me through a course Of sprouts
and now I think he's a regular Ches-
terfield II he comes up and rings the
bell himself. instead or sending a
chauffeur to do II.
Manners There aren't any
Respect? The young man OF to-
day doesn't know the meaning Of the
word. I'll be glad when my daugh-
ters choose somebody out Of the
noisy, rollickins gang they seem %
like, and so away and lead their
own lives in their own kind OF fash
ion Then mother and won't feel as
II we lived in an insane asylum and
didn't know what minute one Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
SOLVING SOME OF THE CAN
MING PROBLEMS.

NA-NO AAOADhAAAADs
The woman who becomes an ex-
pert in the art of preserving, pick
ling. canning. jelly and jam making
IS always proud of her store closet
and has good reason to be. No one
but those who have done it realize
the labor required to fill such a
closet but the feeling Of provident
plenty It inspires is the reward.
To tighten some of the labor try
making the jelly in late fall or in
early winter. 1t should be done in
this way. Prepare the fruit by care
fully washing it, then pairing, ston-
ing or seeding it. Place il in the
preserving kettle with just a little
water to keep it from burning. Let
the fruit slowly melt and come 10
boiling point, then turn il into the
jelly bag and let it drip. adding the
fruit as fast as there is room. When
all has dripped through the bag, turn
1t back into the preserving kettle, let
come to a boiling point. skim care
fully, then can in fruit jars, sealing
them alright. Label and when
cold store until ready to make the
jelly.
For making the jelly. take three
quarters Of a pint OF sugar to each
pint Of juice. Warm the sugar be-
fore adding it to the juice. Melt to-
gether and after the boiling point
is reached, boil I've minutes. Turn
on a cold plate. Boiling five min
utes on q bright, dry day and eight
minutes on a damp, dull day should
be sufficient.
If jelly becomes syrupy 1t has
either boiled too long or has had too
much sugar added to it. II it crys-
tallizes It has been stirred down
from the sides OF the pot and prob
ably been boiled too long. If tough
and leathery, too little sugar has
| been added. If cloudy. it has been
badly strained-probably the jelly
bag has been squeezed. II jelly
moulds, perhaps the parafine has not
been put on thickly enough to ex-
clude all air
I BY squeezing the jelly bag with the
remainder of the fruit after I: has
ceased TO drip. jelly may be made
which is good for making jelly roll,
sauces. spreading on bread or IN any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

inmates was going to stab US to the
heart"
Poor mamie really does look
sick at heart.
And if what this father who writes
this letter today says is true I don't
wonder at it.
How sophisticated they think they
are-these poor. foolish. little girls
who bride men to take them Jazz
ing"
How worldly wise. how clever.
how up-to-date, And there's moth
ing new about their attitude toward
life at all. It's as cid as Misery. and
"a easy 10 understand as Sin and
Death themselves.
With Plying CONTEMPT.
The woman who dwelt at the
Gate OF the Hundred Sorrows looked
at Life and at men in the same way.
She and her sisters have ALWAYS
done so.
fear that the girl who invites
men 10 go out with her. instead OF
waiting TO be invited. never steps
her foot out OF the house with a
man really worthy Of the name.
Real men do their own asking.
thank you. and they look upon such
types "a the other with a most pro-
found loathing.
And-whisper. girls-thev Iook
upon you with a kind OF plying con-
tempt that would wiring your heart
II you only half understood.
Poor dad wonder what he'll Do
about the Rolls Royce!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
The Authority on Home CooHns

way where it's lack OF transparency
does not matter.
The juices from grapes, apples,
currants, oranges, crap-apples and
kumquats make the best natural
tellies, acid and pectin being present
in these fruits. Peach, strawberry
and cherry contain acid. but are
lacking in pectin. Pear, ounce and
guava have pectin and 70 acid. If
the acid juice of another fruit. like
orange or apple. is added then the
product will be more successful
These peculiarities, if not under
stood by the cook, may account for
many failures hard TO understand
when all other precautions have been
taken.
Pectin may be added to the fruits
which lack it. but the natural jellies
are the finest.
Jelly making requires quick and
expert handling. When it reaches
the jellying point and has a last
quick skimming. it should be turned
/ Immediately into the hot sterilized
glasses. Cool as rapidly as possible,
keeping it free from dust. When
cold, have ready the parafine, which
has been melted in a little spout
measure, and pour ii over the top
Of the jelly. Put on a cover or
paper cap over the top Of each glass
| Of jelly and label.
Store the jellies in a cool, dark
dry place. If jelly is kept for too
long a period, it will deteriorate in
color, texture and flavor.
An appel pectin may be made and
used for the fruits which lack it.
Take one pound Of apple pulp, the
| juice OF one lemon and four pints
/ OF water. Boil half an hour, put
through a cheesecloth bag, then put
into a flannel jelly bag to drip. Bot
tie. then put away until needed.
Copyright, 1929