davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
ut Our Day Rate, 1t Will Interest You
PRISON AND FINE.
For Louppls and Clements, Alleged Drug
Peddleys.


A sentence OF one years imprisonment
and finc Of 81 600, or in default of pay
ment al additional years imprisonment,
wns imposed on vsssila Loupp's and
Frank Clements, alleged drug peddlcrs,
by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court,
today.
Both men were given . haaring Thurs
day, at which William Dean testified that
he bought deck OF narcotic drug, AS
the officers had been unable TO find any
more drug than the one package sold,
Judge Hastings ordered tho case cor,-
tinued for fur ther investigation. Officer
Adele, who arrested the men, later IN
carthed the cache for the dope IN the
yard in the rear Of the store at s36 King
street. A cigar box filled with packages
and bottles Of pure cocaine and heron,
valued at several hundred dollars, was
found hidden in tho ground beneath an
old oil stove.
A Negro, Harry Brown, who vas
arrested in the Pennsylvania railroad
station late Saturday night, with large
quantity Of dope hidden in his shoes,
was nrraigned in Municipal Court today
on n charge of having the drug IN bis pos
session, and at the request Of Assistant
City Solicitor Davis, the hearing was ocr-
tintied until tomorrow.
Elmer Dreddon, who is thought 70 be
the head of nn extensive dope nng
among oolored persons, wss arralgnsd on
a charge Of larceny Of an automobile robe
and also with being drug addict. His
case will come UP tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
CHESTERToWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Jan. 24.-ctate
Tax Commissioner and Mrs. William W
Beck gave a dinner, Friday night at the
Baltimore Country Club, in honor Of then
debutante daughter, Miss Ellen Beck.
Associate Judge levin W. Wicses has
let It be officially known that he viii not
draw sny wemen for jury duty IN this
county for the April term OF court. The
present law does not provide for the en-
panelhng of women on Iuries, spd uatil
The Legislature sees st TO amend the law,
no women in this county, according 70
the statement OF Judge Wickes, need have
any fear Of beng called 20 jury duty.
Mrs. William Frazier Russell, Jr.,
and son sre on visit 70 her mother in
Birmingham, Ala.
Howard Walls. formerly employed with
the COLCHESTER Steamboat CO., is critic
cally i'll at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore.
Uniforms and complete equipment for
the sanitary department of the Maryland
National Guard were received, LAST week,
and the company may give parade on
Wsshington'S Birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry W. Cathn have
closed their town house for the winter
and are spending sometime In New York
City
Frank Ford Of near Rock Hall has 81
lambs from IL ewes, and others have
equally good records.
A large hog, weighing around 500 pounds,
was killed on the State road. one Clav last
week, by an automobile. Shortly after
wards horse hitched to q wagon took
fright at the carcass, ran off, and damaged
the wagon and harness.
Three fine new homes viii be erected
In Kennedyville during the coming spring,
and all the contractors of the county re-
port unusually large contracts for the
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
MAY COST $500, 900 900.
Ruling on Rancid Cream Hits Pacters
and Butter Manufacturers.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--The decision Of
Attorney-G General Palmer that nct1trslixed
butter made from rancid cream is tax
able az the rate Of 10 cents pound may
cost packers and butter manufacturers
$500, ,0O0, 600
Eighty per cent of the butter made
in the United States is neutralized," an
official Of a butter company said. Since
most Of tho butter fat has To be trans
ported from 300 TO 1000 miles 70 The
centralized butter-rnsking districts, the
cream is usually rancid before IL arrives
al The plants. This docs not hurt the
cream, but before IL can be churned IL
must be treated with lime 20 reduce the
acidity.
This decision Of the Attorney-General
viii mean that 80 per cent Of the butter
manufactured is 20 BE- taxed. The amount
Of revenue 20 the Government could not
quickly be figured, but st guess I would
say it will net $500 900, 600 n year.
'rThis may result in complete revo-
luton of the butter-nakiDg industry"
Col. w. +. Skinner, secretary Of the Ma
honal Dairy Council, said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
WILL GO TO PRISON.
MIdlsm and Wright Sentenced fol
Schultz Robbery.

Milton Midlarn was scntenced TO two
years imprisonment and William Wright
TO ls months in Court Of General Sessions
today, on charge Of breaking and enter.
ing tho Schultz cigar store, at Eighth and
Market strets, some weeks ago.
In passing sentence Judge Conrad
warned house-breakers that th. Court
is determined to break up thus practice.
In addition TO the prison term esch man
wac ordered 10 pay s7s restitution and
the costs Of tho case.
The two men, with two othcr man, were
charged with breaking into the Schultz
store and removing thereform about $500
worth of merchandise. Tho sentence on
tho two other defendants were suspended
There were Leonard zuhowsky and
William Murphy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
There Is Nothing So
Handy As Infor nation

Our free information bureau In
Washington can secure for any OF our
readers, without any cost except actual
postage, authoritative booklets on hun
dreds of subjects that touch the in
terest and welfare OF every person.
Many of these booklets are issued by
the Federal Government. and rank as
the best publications of their kind in
existence. Many more OF them, while
equally as authoritative. come from
non governmental sources. There is
nothing so handy as correct inforna-
ton. and no one can afford TO remain
uniformed when information is offered
free.
Fill out tho coupon and send today
for booklet which is sample OF
hundreds that you may obtain for the
asking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Young Negro Hurt.

Elwood Wright, Is yeard old, colored
giving his address as Taylor's Row, South
Wilmiu gton, was treated last night at
the Delaware Hospital for cuts on the
face and lip supposed 20 have been caused
BY blow from bottle or small knife
lie was taken to the hospital by friends and.
refused to give any. explanation Of the
cause of his condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
BANKERS AND BROKERS DANCE

The Bankers and Brokers dsnce viii Be
held in the ball room Of the hotel du Pont
tomorrow evening. The demand for
tickets has been 80 great that the commit
tee in charge was compelled 10 limit the
number 10 be sold. Shorter's Orchestra
will furnish the music There will be fine
prize dances, novelty dance and num-
Der Of favors viii be given each person
attending
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Absolute Zero In warnings.

Pure cider from sprayed apples. de-
livered to you the same day pressed.
Warning: AS we use no preserya-
tives. this cider IL left exposed to the
air viii ferment. forming hard cider.
Bring Your keg and we viii MI IL.
Keeline Fruit Farm--Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
100 Apply Cor Free Lunch.

Over 100 are fed each afternoon excepi
Saturday and sunday, az the Rescue
Mission lunch room. There is seldom enough
food to accommodate the number OF
applicants Fifty men had 20 b. refused
Yesterday, and Of these declared he bad
had no food for two days. The women
and children are served firsi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Funeral Directors Banquet.

The Delaware State Funeral Directors
Association will hold it's annual banquet
md demonstration on Wednesday sve-
ming in Lambros restaurant. At o'clock
in the afternoon the regular monthly
meeting viii be held in the parlors Of
Marshau H. Yeatman, $40 WASH gton
street. At this time the newly elected
officers viii be installed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
State Survey Office Closes,

The Office of the State Survey Commis-
sion was closed today. With the fling of
the report of the commission, the work Of
that State agency ends. ]. Bennett
Gordon, who prepared the report will
continue to make his home here until the
Legislature adjourns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Highway Commission % NIee,.

The State Highway Commission ~liI
meet az Dover on "Wednesday. Al chs
meeting plans for the new yeaE VIII b.
decided upon and the program OF wcrk
presented to the members OF the LeSAsla-
tuTe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
cox GOING TO EUROPE.
Democratic Presidential Candidate Going
to Washington for Passports

Washington, Jan. 23-Forrner Gov.
James VI. Cox, Democratic candidate
for President, last fall, is expected TO
arrive IN Washington today 20 spend
the week arranging passports for his
trip 20 Europe and talking politics With
Democratic leaders.
He and Mrs. Cox, who will accom-
pany him, viii be guests Of foc1fr Rep
resentative and Mrs. Timothy L. Ans
berry. Mr. Ansbery, who is from Ohio,
and Governor Cox have been close friends
for years. The former was one OF the
strong Cox supporters In san Francisco
during the conversion. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Farmers Ner Complaint.

Farmers who used % complain ~
cause their stock ate SO much 60.csnt
corn now srumole because thtll
eight-cylinder cars consume - mucl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
SNEED FINED 500.
Alleged to Have Committed a Vicious
Assault.

William Fl. Sneed, colored, tined at this
term OF the Court Of General Sessions on
g charge OF assault with intsat TO commit
murder, and found guilty Of assault, was
fined Sl00 and costs IN Court OF General
Sessions today.
Sneed was alleged TO have assaulted
another Negro with intent to commit
murder. Philip I. Garrett represented
him at his trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Mulrooney Is Winner Over High.

Charles High, champion cueist Of the
Delaware Fire Company, was defeated
by NJ. f. Mulrooney in a tournament in
the company's house Daturday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate.
FOR SALE
Washington Heights section. Two new
houses seven rooms and bath. seuli-de-
tached Tile bathroom with shower. First
floor hardwood floors. Hot water heat, large
lYingroom. 15x24. with open nrepiace.
Strictly colonial throughout. Stationary
wash tubs in basement. One front porch and
two rear porches.
JOS. S. HAMILTON
Phone 2o2e W. S29 Orange ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

NOTICE-Estate OF Frederick L.. Gallup.
deceased. Notice is hereby given that let
ters OF administration upon the estate of
Frederick l.. Gallup. late OF Whining ton
hundred, deceased. were duly granted unto
/ Edna l.. Gallup, on the fourteenth day OF
January, A. ID. 1921. and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are requested
10 make payment to the admins ira trix
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
TO exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said administrative on or
before the fourteenth day OF January,
a. ID. 1922, or abide by the law In this
behalf. Edna l.. Gallup. AIuinistratrix.
Caleb Burchenal, Atty, eo1 Ford Bldg.
Wilmington. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events

Coming Events
EUTICE-Globe Rubber Tire Mnn0sinu
turing Co. Annual stockhoioers ~ wy Of the
and election will be held At the oinspi oNnri, city
company, 1881 Broadway. New 1o1h /
on tuesday, February /. lp2l. Nv
o clock q m. f. IA. Craig. Socrethfy.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
personals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1929 du Pons Bids


Lost and Found Az
AIREDALL PUPPY-Lost, ~ weeks s,,,,,,- oio, 10
ed to Su5 ADAMS street. Phone 3ls0.
bntAsI PlN--Nltn hair IN, iose sea
IN. going from 9th n HARRISON 70 ". 20. ,
oclock boat. on trolley. FINDER piease fe
turn TO i2uo west sixth, upper p-- nouse-
BUNCH OF kEIS-Lost. Masonic sa,.s IN.
plem with owners name on KEY fihs'
Return 10 10 East Fourth .rges.-----S.
I.s pIN-platiuum. sapphire. lost At the
Auditorium on sat evening. NJ sScs,
returned 10 Mrs. NairsNeu' -io'
Nineteenth street, - ------v-----z
poCktTaook- Small. yellow pouch contain
ing money. Lost Thur sday. EolnK IIon. ~
tJs,e.n Tneatre to 9th * shipley ana stu
Franklin. kcNaru hNsaA" "
Evening ONCE.
INK UMBRELLA-Cireen. lost satuross a.
morning on Madison 81. between NJ NJ ritn-
SITS. Reward IL returned W y. AVA
water S22 West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted emaIe 50
CHILDs sNURsE-Experienc white. Ap-
ply ar 7l3 West Nineteenth street.
CGOk-Wanted. experienced white pre-
ferred Good references required Phone
500. or apply 2100 Grant avenue.
BERMAIDS-Wanted Apply to the
Housekeeper. Hotel du Pont.
GIRL-White or colored. for cooking and
downstairs work. Reference required.
Phone 6943. 6l5 West Eighteenth street.
HOUsEWORK---Youn girl or middle aged
woman for houseworK. Apply 3l1 +. 9th ST.
HOUsEWORK-Wh girl for general
housework. Apply in person. 307 West
Twenty-frst street.
MAID--For general housework, white pre-
ferred. Apply with reference. 92i Adams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats. Pets "a
GOLDtl eh--e lsu lrass. nsn aquar1ams and
Ali kinds OF window elass. We make prompt
deliveries 10 ali parts Of the city. r. b :.
Cartmel. Paint & Glass Co., bth & Madi-
son streets.
SCOTCH TERRIEk-Pedigreed.I year old !:
house broken. L. J. Grant. OIL Washing
TON street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

Business Opportunities IS
CHTR0PoDY BUsINEss--For sale ct rea-
sonabie price, good business in good loca-
ton. For particulars Address 9 B, Every
Evening Ohice.
KEsTpENT DIsTKIBUTOR-Wan for
automobile supplies. Mcritorious, big
profits. Unless you are able 20 carry .
stock employ salesmen and finance your
self. do not apply. We only sant response
BILE people. Write for agency proposition at
once Gastine Co, Brfdseton, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
THREE

flying out at the Gait chap the ay I did It was unpardonable-w he was with you. didn't recognise you at first. ] was so floorsd at sight of him--and it seemed 10 nc that he was trying 10 annoy you-'- here Natalie flushed vividly at the such an internal bounder--I mad an awful row out east with him once over his behavior toward a lady and when I saw him apparently at his old game again I--I just forgot myself It was after I had spoken that l realized the lady on the Goor- step with him was-you"
 Tomorrow-Yellow Organjie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
TownS Deserted on
 Account of Closing
 of Copper Mines
By Associated Press

Sydney, N. S. w, July 31--Inactiv- ity in the copper mining industry har caused the practical assertion of the populations from the towns of Cobar and Broken Hills
 At one time Cobar boasted a pop. uiation of several thousand people Now 1t is but a collection of bare shacks, with it's people gone.
 Broken Hills. another mining town that in its heydey had a population of 50,000, is also desolate. Early in 1919, when the towns products were selling at high figures, the miner. struck and remained out two years during which time the bottom fell from the metal markets. When the miners were ready to return to work the operators found they could work the mines only at a loss.
 Owners of the mines told the men of their problem and offered to work the properties, without profit. for the sake of the miners, if the men would take wage reduction of about 20 pei cent. The men, although dependine
 upon the government for food vot, down the proposals. It was charged that radicals led in the movement to defeat the return to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

Danby, very simply, very honestly. I'm the new secretary-at our service, Miss Ducane."
 She gasped. Indeed, so great was her astonishment. she sat down helplessly in an old carved chair, with a blank look on her pretty face.
 My uhcle's secretary! I lidn't even know that he was wanting one! And youl--"
 He smiled little ruefuliy.
 You don't flstter me, do you? But I'm working like the very deuce! Been at 1t since o'clock" Then:
 "I say. want to apologize for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
BOATS OFF IN SCRIPTS
 RELIABILITY BOAT RACE

Cleveland, O., July S1.-Twenty- seven power boats left here tonight In the annual race from Rocky river to Put-in- Bay and return, distance of 112 miles, for the Commodore William E. Scripps reliability trophy, valued at s5,00o. The winner is given it's custody for one year and a chara- pionship flag. Cash prizes amount ing to s1,0Oo go to the first 10 skip pers to finish, the winner getting $500.
 Fourteen cabin cruisers repre- . sented the Cleveland Yacht club; four the Rocky River Yacht club; four the Detroit Yacht club two, the Cleveland Boat club, and one the Toledo Yacht club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

He opened the door wider.
 Please come in. This must seem weird to you. I'll explain when you come in" He glanced contemptu- ously at Farrel Gait, as though defi- nitely to exclude him from the con- versation. I'm sorry not to nave known at first"
 Gait thrust himself forward
 Get out of here, whoever you al e." He assumed a truculanet attitude which utterly misfired. Get Jff-- before 1 punish you for your imper- thence"
 Young Danby smiled a cool. almost pitying smile.
 I'll be glad to hear what you have got to say-tomorrow. I'm staying here tonight. You'll find me up On Washington Heights round about 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon"-he gave the address of his sh toby studio-"unless you're frignte led that the police may be waiting for you, do come!'
 At the conclusion of this strange ly-worded invitation he drew Ma allie with swift gentle movement inside the door, closed it on Farrel Gait ard holted and barred it.
 A single light was burning in the hall. Against the dark oak panslng Natalie's pretty profile was clearly silhouetted.
 She stood stock still, waiting Ger an explanation. To her mortifica ton, the footsteps of Farrel Galt-- in quick retreat-were heard rpon the pavement. He evidently did not intend to probe the matter furthsr. When the barring of the door ad been completed, Captain Danby turned toward her, standing slim ppd upright in the dimness of the nall.
 T had no idea that you-you- were MT. Ducane's niece. The serv- ants went to bed about II o'clock. and he asked me to be sure to bolt the door after you had come u,-I was working late in his study, you see--so when l heard you fumoling with the lock, I came out She cut him short. Her voice vas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

las. Houston. Lee, Pike, Crenshaw, Chiffon and Shelby.
 One of the interesting features of the bulletin is a digest of the law re- stricting the employment of children in industry. Tn this article. entitled, 'Protecting the Growing Child" Miss Esther Lee Rider. child labor inspec- tor. gave the reasons for the various provisions of the child labor law. in cluding those provisions establishins the responsibility for the various phases of the work.
 Communities Must Understand
 In closing the article. Miss Rider declared that while the work is di- rected by tho state department at Montgomery, it is necessary tpat communities understand that there must be cooperation If the state is to give each child the heritage that Is his by his American birth, full op- portunity to develop into manhood and womanhood with the possession of faculties, physical and mental, which are trained for the responsi- bilities of his American citizenship.
 Other interesting articles are, Why Alabama Has a Child Welfare De- partment." by Dempster Cullen, edi- tor of the bulletin, and The Juvenile Court of Alabama-What Is it2 by Lemuel B. Green, inspector Of institu- tions. who has devoted much of his time to work with the juvenile courts of Alabama.
 Lee Bidgood of the University of Alabama contributed an article on the development of the child-coring in stitutions of Alabama. while Ray mond G. Fuller. specialist in recrea- . ton of the national child labor com mittee. also contributed an article on "Receration and Child Welfare"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

Gadsden, July 31--(Special)- )-The American Legion will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting in the parlors of the Printup hotel next Monday night and among the business to be transacted will be the passing of some red-hot resolutions anent the man. ner in which Judge Wilkinson has handled the prosecution of the sol dier boys charged with the killing Of Beard, the miner. The boys intend to take more drastic steps than those proposed by the Montgomery post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
SOLDIER TO GET TREATMENT

Gadsden, July 9.-J. B. Cornelius, the ex-soldier who disappeared for three days during the first of this week, is to be sent to Bellvedere hos pital at New Orleans. Transportation was wired for and received yesterday afternoon, and he will be sent at once, where it will be possible for him to receive proper medical care with which it is thought that he will improve to such an extent that he will soon be able to assist in the care of his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
WILL WELCOME CROWD

Meridian. Miss. July Special A programme of courtesies is being arranged by the Meridian board of trade and cotton exchange for the special train of about 150 business men of Fort Worth, Tex, who will pass through Meridian next Sunday en route to Chattanooga, where they will attend the meeting of the Im- perial Palace. The board of trade has named a special committee which Is planning an elaborate programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
The By MAY CHRISTIE
 Disturbing Kiss
VII.-The New Secretary Copyright 1921, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

In the sudden. palpitating silence that followed on the heels of Dam by's speech. the trio stood inert and Voiceless. as though the shock of the announcement-and the crddenass or it's wording-had bereft them of the power of action or of tongue.
 Natalie stared in bewilderment at Farrel Galt. Light from lea.-by street lamp flickered on his face, ard judging by it's expression it seemed as though all the devils in the universe had been cut loose.
 What was 1t that he had been called?
 "A cad-and rotter,"
 And what eise7
 At your old tricks again. Kicked out of Penang
 Why on earth didn't Farrel spe Ak l? defend himself?
 And-n the name of everything extraordinsry-wha was Caotain Maurice Danby doing in her inele's house-at midnight? How dare he speak in that insulting fashion to a man who was her suitor-and would one day tso she hoped), become her husband?
 GaIt found his voice. The express sion on his face was still queer but his tones were normal as he said, turning to the girl:
 Who is this charmnglv-s spoken gentleman, Natalie? A burglar, shlP Seems 10 know his way about the house, all right! friend of the family?"
 She stammered as She answered:
 T don't understand. What-what are you doing-herey"
 Young Danby spoke.
 T beg your pardon" He seemed quite as astounded at Natalie's pres- ence as she felt at the unexpected sight of him. T ought not to have spoken as I did before you-though it's true. Do you live here?" This as an afterthought.
 Her eyes widened
 Live here? Why it's my home! MT Frederick Ducane is my uncle I'm his niece--NataNe. What are you doinnr here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

Ivery curt. as she interrupted with: But you havn't yet deisned to ell
 me the reason of your presence in
 this house?"
 She surveyed him with a aau.eur worthy of a little queen of drama.
 The reason? oh, didn't I tell ou | in the morning? You remember tl e job l was trying fora secretary ship--to phlanthropic, elderly sen tleman? And you gave me PonS9?p To her chagrin, she saw the little ivory monkey dangle from his waist
 coat button. Yes. she had given him the mascot-in moments idiocy. He brought me lucK." said Capt ain