davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
MORRIS GETS IN
GAME AT ST. l.
Pitches Inning Against
Yanks; Red Sox Beat
Cleveland Again

er lDy1F Iujy o.. Sew York mado
10 ur.. straight ovrr tho ifpuns today.
tatInE NpoFIdar Tor tIno hila Hni seven
fuiH IU a.I Innings 90 win. 2 ~ B. Iitbc
HutH haII.u uut h'4 .1th homo ruu II
r.. H'a..u 100 tlr sixth inning with uns
IuHu 1000 lH.r Walter tr.HtI PLAYED U.4
U0ti Ftm, at H..ff Tor tho itfutuH pIu,H
Iuu. wU.u hH NpuI naH fractured ~
p u.'.u.' ball ut Ilripn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Notes of the Game
by "RRIDGL.''

Wei, We battcd another left hand
"a jinv out ~ the box yesterday
Tho oilers arc getting 80 they don't
seem to notice whether the cuony
tossor hoovcs EN- from the port side
or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

After seeing Brannon perform at
first ana with the willow We can
easily understand why the Kansas
city Bluo manlgcmcnt h"sitatcd To
let him even get out of s'Hl for a
few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

NUmTnNrVI WUn--WT1Ck 2, INmnDNTT,
Sweeney 2. Turner Thsyer ,. Williams
Kinneman, Tate, Marcum. Errors
Turner. Thayer.. Einnemnn. Hubbard: !:
Three base hit-Thayor, Sacrifice hit
Turner; stolen hasc-Sweency. Hit bT
pitchcr--By Crow. Marcum. Kinneman; I;
Bases on hglls--On crow .. Williams /,
Randolph / struck out--By Crow I. VIII
lIams 2 Randolph g. Umpire iods"y
scorer Norman Il. Snyder. Time Of game
i hour and twenty minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Inniuns Win In the Eleventh,

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1j.- Harper's
single. Muore's sacrifice and Wrights sin
81" In tho eleventh inning gave Oklahoma
city u to vi,itory over Sioux city in
tho opening game of the series today.
Spectacular fielding by both teams pre-
vented many runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

zIpit.d fYr utfut ln uIghth.
N'ufu Iy innings
Now york ... ........ nn0 171 nm
~. Louis ..... ........ Ol0 600 nnH J
Summary. TvH. base hits Williams.
iHrp .. TD,kIuuauEh. Hisl"r. Home ruu
Huir. Htoi,n hrHr H,hbug Double
PLAYS Grru,r and .,4l"r. lbsr1 On balls
OFT Nuurildrr T. or Iafuo !. STRUCK
out ny NuurIld'r I. ~ not !, by Nor.
rio Runs plckuuuurh :" Ruth
McuHoi. iNpp. S'honE. Eu"fbU, Slslrr. Wil
linma. Ltfprs Baher, Iipp, ward. Ger
Lnf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
WITCHES PUNISH
BUFFS IN OPENER
Runners-Up Beaten, 1872;
Drummers and Indians
Other Winners

WICHITA. July 10 wichita took the
first - the series with omaha here today
90 tl 2. The I,zies played Sensational ball
lu the f.ld while the omaha hurlers
were given poor support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

DETROIT July IS The Philadelphia
Americans divided the series with bctruit.
taking tudny's game to Ia the tenth
inning Hauss hold the visitors to six
hits Tor ulue innings, hut was retired when
cobb entered the game aH II pinch nit
ter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

TuiSn ............. OiO OJO 22N---S
summary: Two base hits
Brnnnou. Davis. N1.innis. THREE
base hit---IirnnnOn. Sacrifice hits
Rhyme. Brown. Fruit Stolen ba,,s'
---Nocllrr Double plaNs-'.icnEon
MCGiuni- ana Brnnnon; rr'iu, Ne
GIgni~ nnd IirHnnon; O'tunnor tun-
n~eiStcdD; Nochlcr, MC'.innis and
IIrnunon. I1,chipg rccort-oif
Adams, runs aud hitS In three
and Wo-thirds inning; off BLACK. u
runs and ~ hits In SIN Innings; off
prnitt, I run AMI = hitS In three and
onc-thlrd innings: off Lynch, no runs
pud I hit In one inning. II,ss ON
baiIS---oii Adams , ilack I Beck I.
Struck out---by Black 3; by Adams
1: by rruitt :; by Lynch / by Beck
I. Passed bnll~--IicNing banner.
Wild pitCi--IYynch. Baiks--IilaCk
l. iiit by pitched bail---by Fruit 1
UbroNuD. isft on baS,S--Iul~u ~;
Dcs Noin,~ \. Time Of game
hours, - minutes. lmplrcs+--Andcr-
son aud DaIy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Griner Wins Pit1 hers Duel

JOPLIN. Mo-. July williams and
Crlner engaged In hot pitchers duel here
today which 81 Joseph won by taking
advantage OF breaks and scoring a pair
OF unesrued runs IN tho eighth. Both
huriers were inyinc!ble In many pinchos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Western Association

DRUMRIGHT. July l5.-Bunch-
Springfield came from behind and
put over two runs, taking today's
game from Drumright to 3.
Drumright business men today
said they would give the locals their
fun support so that the franchise
may remain here the rest OF the
season.
Score by innings: Il, II. L.
Springfield 900 OIL 0O2-4 7 o
Drumrisht .,.002 OlO O0O--3 /
Batteries. Pcrryman and Aday:
Jclsma and Crittendon.
pAWHUSKA. July I5.--Pawhuska
again defeated Enid in the second
game OF the series today Miller of
rawhuska, VINO broke up an extra
inning game yesterday with a home
run, pulcd another four base drive
In today's game. Felbor of Pawhus-
ka also knocked a homer.
Score by innings r. II. +.
Enid .......O2O 600 0OO-2 |
Pawhuska . ..011 10l 20X-6 9 S
Batteries: Korns, Cleveland and
Reiger, Schneider and Nichols.
HENRY ETTA, July r5.--Moore,
recruit pitcher for Iicnryetta, proved
Ineffective and Okmulgcc scored two
runs before he could be relieved.
Sheppard pitched a nice game and
also Stoncr.
Score By innings: II. II. T.
Okmulgee 200 O10 000-3 6
Honryetta 200 600 600 3
4 A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

summary: Sacrifice hits-tast Lee,
Massey Two base hlts--Hauey, Haley B.
LeI!yolt Three. base hits ~ashburn.
Homo Griffin. stolen bascs-Wash.
burn. BsiEer, Butler, Hakesly, Haley.
lIits-. or Davenport 10 and 10 In 30.
Struck out Davenport 2. Base on balls
- Musscr ?. Davenport 3. BurCh /. Lett
on bases wichita g. omaha .. Wui
pitch Davenport. Huns-Lec, Griffin.
Mash burn. iicrgsr, East 2. Back 2, Butler
g. EluNcsly % Errors Gislssou 2. Griffin.
Gurion ?. birch Empires Holmes and
Guthrie. Tims IS
Guthrie. Time--Ouo hour and t5 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Third hascman FrauN Thompson
NJ the oilers who has hoon out Or
tho gamc for about thrco weeks
with broken wrist. injured I'm bat
ting practice. was back in uniform
Yesterday and worked out lightly at
third while nals were not mir hard
At him he f'olded Clounlv, and the
long lnvoff does not seem to have
affected his throwing at all,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Catcher and Pinch Hitter Spell
man who was secured from Sioux
city for Wr0v query nlso arrived
Yesterday nud was In uniform but
was not called on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Rrnnnon hit safely four times out
of five Yesterday and the ono time
he missed" he drove a liner into
the very hands Of the Dcs Moines
right fielder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Red so, Trim Indians hen,n.

CI.ENEI.NND july 10 Husiuu won
another Itfrhnry' huttla from cleveland
today tu O. pcuuucN trlurod his pitch
uE hand vn'u ho stopped o limo driv"
hN SnVrI aud had tu retire, catcher
% Nrlu Of cleveland made his first APP
prnraucc IN a gnm1 since May 30, acting
Us pinch hitter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Mimi


NRattcd for uaziN len seventh.
NNBaticI FOR kr'fr In uIuth.
aIiattod fpr bHuss In tenth.
Score.
Scprr by INNINGS.
Philadelphia ....... 600 ooo no -
nrfIult .... ....... no 600 600 o
summary Tive. base ht--t walker.
lnaslrr. rcrluus. Ucilmauu. Throo bass
bIt. TlarstcHd. Homo un.C walker.
stolen hasrp--T. Wnlhcr. Sacrifice .bsusH.
Baaos ON hullg Ol' IiASty /. uff Bauss
g., Strucl, out By TASTY I, bN krrfo I, nv
DauEs o. by Middleton Runs nN i,os,
e Walker .. FIrsiead, Jones ErrorB-.
Perkins Hush. lpu.a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Third hasemau Grant OF Dos
Moiuoa made ono ot the prCttiost
fielding PLAYS Of The Fcason In the
seventh when he lcapcd into the
air to spoor Jimmy's Burkc's limo
drive to left that looked like a sure
hit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Up In the press box yesterday we
felt n little sorry for Braunon be-
cause he. left handed hitter had
10 make his Tulsa debut against n
southpaw pitcher and n mighty of-
fcctivc one at that. Rrarnon owl
IDENTITY didn't know anything about
our sympathy for he leaned against
the first hail BLACK pitched to him
for double that made pleasant
music when II Clattcred against the
boards In right Ccntcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

MIAMI, July l5,-Miami lost the
first of the series to Coffcyville 6
To 5. Klevenaw, Miami catcher,
made double play unassls,ed, tag
ging runner TO first and man COM
ing home.
Score by innings r. II. f..
Coftcyviue lib 900 1906 10 l
Miami .....20O 100 002--5 10 |
Batteries: Shoulder and Lamb ,
Walker and Klcveuaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Southeastern League

MUSKOGEE, July 15.-Wright's 3
two home runs account for total
OF five runs, enabled Independence
to win today's game from Musko-
gee S 10 7. MuSkogee scored one
run in the ninth inHing and the
game ended with the bases fun with
out having recorded a safe hit in
the inning independence used
three pitchers in the last inning,
Score by innings; X. II. r..
Independence .040 02O 02O--S - 3
Muskogee ....Ol0 2O3 OOl-7 10 |
Batteries: Campbell, Gilmore,
Boyd and SCHNEIDER, Federle and
Ennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

with Rrauror ON first and Thomr-
SON hack IN his berth at third the
OilCrs will present a lino-up that
ought to win large majority or
the games from now on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

SAPULPA, Okla, july l5.-Sa-
pulpa made 1t two straight from
Pittsburgh by winning handily to-
day, I TO ,.
Score by innings; Il. II. T..
Suuulpa .... l0l 0O2 OON-4 9 2
Pope and Bonn, Shupp and
Palmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

RARTLESVILLE, Okla, July Is.
Bartlcsville took doublcheadcr
from Parsons today. the first 10 to
and the second to /, Tho second
game was much the faster and both
teams played better ball.
Scorc-first game: Il. H. l..
Parsons ...1ll 600 600 3 2
Bartlcsville .30l Ol3 O2x--1O y 3
batteries Brown and Johnson; !;
Morris and Wiley.
SCorc-scCond game: r. II. T..
Parsons ......,000 100 o. o
Bartlesville ..,,O1O O1O % 0
Batterics-Cnson and johnson:
,Iccdv and Wiley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
1rs hnra 20 hrcnk away from sue

It's hard 10 break away from such
a pleasant subject as nrannon, but
John Uoviur also had a happy
frolic yesterday with his trustv stick.
lie connected for five successive sin
giles. which In itsclf Is some feat.
Hitting safely five straight times,
John also had the distinction " not
scoring single run himself though
he figured In rallies in four differ
ont iuninEs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Dudley Ohat's Brannon's first
namc) Is ono OF those lcfthandod
firstsackcrs. He seems to play all
around the bag And the way he
clouts the old apple O, Boy!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

McGinnis made n couple 81 bob
hlcs yesterday after accepting -
chancca without slip His first or-
ror came in the fourth and contrib
utcd TO Adams downfall letting in
couple Of runs, Mac made up for
his slip later however, when his
single and double played an impor-
taut part I'm rallies In tho fifth and
seventh that won tho game for Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

three double plays were witnessed.
Tulsa had pair OF these.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05
Omaha Maid Flour
48-lb. sack
$1.S5

Nebraska Steer Rib Roast rolled, per lb zoe
Nebraska Shoulder Roast per lb.........15c
Nebraska Pot Roast, per lb.
Nebraska Fresh Hams, half or whole lb 19E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05
Do YouKnowHow
to Cook Dried
Prunes?

Mrs. Belle De Graf. one OF the
noted domestic scientists of the
country, recently jolted club women,
housewives and dietitians by assert
ing that not one woman in q hum
dred knew how to cook even such
simple dish as stewed pruncs.
Too many woman, according to
Mrs. De Graf, think they can throw
a pan Of prunes on the stove when
half way through their morning
work and serve them for hurry-up
luncheon that noon.
1t is because so many women
never have taken the care to stew
prunes properly-and the same
thing applies to good many hotel
and restaurant chefs, Mrs. De Graf
said-that this finest of dried fruit
foods, SO rich in natural fruit sugar
and organic salts and acids which
make it so healthfui, has been made
the butt of cheap jokesters year
after year.
There is no more delicious fruit
which can be served than the sweet
California prune when it is cooked
so that it makes rich, thick, heavy,
sweet sugar syrup Of its own, Mrs.
De Graf told the Pacific coast
women.
Here is how Mrs. De Graf says
you should stew prunes:
Wash pruncs, cover with warm
water and soak for seevral hours,
over night if possible. Heat slowly
in water Tin which they were
soaked) to simmering point and
cook under boiling point until ten
der Rapid cooking destroys the
favor and appearance of the fruit.
Prunes should be favored with a
small stick of cinnamon or a little
lemon or orange peel. Slow cook
ing develops the natural fruit sugars
and little if any sugar is required;
i: sugar is used, add after pruiies
are cooked. but while still hot; o.
remove prunes, add sugar to juice
and simmer until juice is somewhat
thickened. A fireless cooker is ex-
cellent for cooking prunes. Soak as
directed above; then heat to the
boiling point and Sc: IN a hreless
cooker fwithout a he red s,one) tor
several hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05
Suggestions for Tasty
Appetizers.

Did you ever go to one OF those
charming restaurants in Switzerland,
where the tables are spread CHI bal.
comics or terraces looking out to-
ward the snowy Alps and have a
tray OF hors d'oeuvrcs passed to you
that made you feel like gorging on
the appetizer and then net caring
whether you had inclinatons for
anything else or not?
Well, the way those fascinating
trays and the Alpine air affect ones
appetite is wonderful. But, really,
isn't it the daintiness OF the trays OF
appetizers that does the most?
Anyway, it is a good enough plan
to remember that an appetizer does
much to make ones dinner a sue
cess. Plan seasonable appetizers.
Don't, OF course, forget little neck
clans. But remember that other
things than clans are welcome.
They are seasonable, to be sure. And
many persons probably like them
better than they like any other sort
ct appetizer. But most of us like
change. =. .-
NAny sort Of cut-up fruit, such as
pineapple, peach, grapefruit or or
ange, pear and pineapple, with can
died or maraschino cherries added if
desired, is good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05
Do you Ike neIiumes

DO yau Ike peTIumes
There are some persons that don't,
you know. Louis XIV. u is said,
used so much OF il in his youth
that he grew 10 have an antipathy
Tor IL. and would not brook is use
IN those abou, him al times, Other
people eulgTow al early liking Tor
il. Still other persons never like
II. IL seems empowering and
heavy 10 them. They even like the
heavy scented bowers, some Of
them, like tubeFoses and honey.
suekle. But lei that scent come
from a bottle and Il makes them
faint.
Well, II you like perfume in these
days you are indeed fortunate, for
never before have there been such
charming containers for Il and ways
OF using II, The very bottles i
comes in are a delight. They arc
made OF eolored glass, sometimes OF
frosted glass. through which the bril-.
liant color OF the perfume. green or
amber. red or violet. iiiekers delight.
fully. They are made Of pottery
and they are made OF enamel. Some
Of the distinctive French perfume
put their product in charm.
ing bottles with little characteristic
marks. One uses shoppers formed
Of a Jiueh OF eolored glass flowers.
Another always puts his bottles in
charming little silk covered boxes,
with lids held in place by tiny bone
slides.
So whichever way you turn there
Is something individual in the per-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05
Individuality in New Perfumes

fumes you sss--in their containers.
that is, And a good many women
spend a small fortune each year, not
50 much because they have = taste
loF the expensive perfumes, but be-
cause they are alluFed by the con-
laiHefs Of the expensive perfume.
IL Is nothing new 10 go in Tor one
kind OF scent IN perfume and toilet
water. face powder. body powder
and saehet, The woman who fol-
lows this lad often has one OF those
charming little perfume burners that
bfst came 10 Us a couple OF seasons
ago from PoiTet-small boudoir
lamps. lighted by electricity. with
little cup in the top wherein a lew
drops Of perfume are PUT 20 be
dried and disseminated by the heal
from the electric bulb,
There are pretty perfume holders
Tor the wall--little bits OF hligreed
holders TO hang there. or else holders
OF pottery. with perforated sides
through which the scent OF the per-
iume comes.
And there are besides Egyptian
perfume balls OF silver iiligree that
are hung about the neck or carried
about on the finger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05
New Wedding Wells

There are on an average from
$4,000 to 100000 brides in the
United States each year.
And it is estimated that one-half
of these brides are married at for
NAL ceremonies at which the veil
is worn. However, the American
woman is not the one who swells
the sale of wells. 1t is estimated
between $4,000 and $4,000 foreign
born women wear wells at the we'd
ding ceremony.
For those who are planning to
Join the ranks of the 100000 it may
be interesting to note that the cor
rect length of the veil for the VIM
ter bride will be at least three yards.
and perhaps even longer as the sea-
son advances. as against the shorter
veil of the June bride.
Another feature noted is that the
new train will be oftriangular shape
instead of the circle or. panel, since
the former falls in more graceful
lines and shows the design to bet
ter advantage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05
The Winter
Bed
BY LoRErTo c. LYNCH.


With the advent OF cooler weather
every housewife Is going over both
beds and their furnishings with
view toward making them comfort.
able for winter. For, while we may
SSjoy a nap on the couch with ths
mefest sheet drawn about Us in the
summers heat, only well'made
bed. with warm. comfortable furnish
ings, will do IN winter.
In almost all our large house-iur.
nishing shops sales OF sheets, pillow
slips and blankets. as well as conf
iorlers or quilts. tempt US Before
making up her mind as to what she
needs, each woman in charge OF a
home should 60 carefully through
the details OF making the bed. Then
jot down reminders.
To make a bed. first be sure that
the mattress is the other side up
from what il was the night before.
Turning the mattress keeps II from
becoming worn down in one place.
You may decide that you want your
mattress in two sections 10 facilitate
turning in buying new mattress or
having the old one made over, re-
member this.
Have a pad over the mattress and
under the lower sheet. Have under
sheet right side up. broad hem at
top. Have second sheet wrong side
up, broad hem at top. BE sure that
both sheets have middle crease cx-
aetly in the middle OF the bed.
In purchasing sheets. the width
will depend upon whether you are
purchasing the sheets for single or
threc.quarter or full size double bed.
But-lvery worthwhile sheet must
be two and threc-iourth yards long,
10 enable one 10 properly tuck 1t III
ard protect the mattress. In buying
sheets insist upon having the sheet
measured in your presence.
Put the blanket on the bed at least
eight inches below the top OF the
bed and turn the top sheet down to
keep the blanket clean. Both sheets
and blankets should be tucked in
with the square hospital corners and
should he pulled so tight that there
Is not a wrinkle anywhere. If the
blankets or sheets are purchased too
small in size. this cannot be proper.
" done and the wrinkling will cause
the sleeper much discomfort as well
as give the he'd an untidy appearance
The spread should be put on next.
The corners may be turned in as the
sheets, but the sides Of the spread
may be allowed to hang.
If pillow is clean and smooth
and lies very square upon the bed.
it adds beauty and attractiveness TO
the bed. Therefore, he careful to
purchase pillow slips that are a good
fit for the pillows they cncase.
If comforter is used, roll it neat
ly and place it at the foot of the
bed. Have the salesman show you
the comforters filled with silk floss
or down. These are light in weight.
but give much warmth on cold
nights.
Bed furnishings, unlike styles in
clothing, do not go out of style. 1t
is therefore advisable to have a
goodly stock on hand--at least a
dozen sheets for each two beds.
Atwood blankets are an invest
ment. Buy them at a reliable shop
and then take good care of them.
They will last for years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05

A striking evidence of the invasion
of western ideas in China is found
in the fact that many Chinese
women now consent to be photo
graphed, something which has been
practically unknown among the
women of that land heretofore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05

Hatboro is one of the few towns
IN Pennsylvania where the women
outnumber the men, and with the
majority are able to control the pub
lie offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-05

Nebraska Fancy
Early Ohio Potatoes
per bushel $1.29
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24

Your vacant room viii pay yru well
n you spend few pennies to tell the
hundreds who are hunting juse such d
room.-Use Every Evening classified
ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
COAL DEALERS MEET IN
REHOBOTH ON FRIDAY
Delaware State Coal Club Will
Hold Quarterly Session and
Dine at BeIhaven Hotel.

Coal dealers throughout the State
are awaiting with keen interest the
quarterly meeting of the Delaware
State Coal Club which will be held
next Friday at the Belhaven Hotel
i'm Rehoboth. The session viii begin
at 10 o'clock in the morning and
among the speakers who have sig
nified their inteneion of being present
are: f. II. Suender. general manager
of the Maderia-Hill and Company.
coal dealers. whose subject will be.
Anthracite coal from an operator S
standpoint" John Edmonds, general
sales agent for the same company
whose subject will be, Condition OF
trade" and George Singley. secretary
Of the Pennsylvania Retail Coal Deal
ers Association, whose address will be
on Benefits derived by association"
William Z. White of this city will
be among the guests and will enter
tain the company during the dinner
which will be served at 1.S0 o'clock.
The Delaware State Coal Club is COM
posed Of the coal dealers from all
parts of Delaware and it is expected
the large majority of the members
will be present on Friday.
Whether there will be any discus
sion of or, action relative 10 the coal
situation in this city could not be
foretoid by any of the local members
who explained that while the subject
Is not on the program for a formal
consideration IL may be brought up
during the meeting for the purpose of
getting the opinion and ideas of the
other dealers. 1t has been found here
in this city. according Ia some of the
dealers that despite their warning
relative 40 the threatened shortage
this winter and their advice TO buy
now that there is an ample supply
very few residents have taken advan-
tage Of the present favorable situ-.
alton.