davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
DISHES WE ALL MAY TRY

AS this Is the season when steamed
puddings. rich sauces and hearty dishes
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26

in contrasting color. High colors in
the body Of the sweater are toned
down with gray borders Of this kind.
A slip-on for the little folks, shown
at the left, has a fancy stitch intro
duced to make a stripe below a plain
yoke and its style enhanced by sailor
collar. This Is finished with knitted
band in white and the sleeves are fin
ished in the same way. The newest
of ideas appear In the brief skirt
which Is buttOned to the sweater.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
WITH GRAPE JUICE

AS drink grape juice is acceptable
at any time of the year, but there are
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
WITH the early showing Of frocks,
w that come in advance Of each

WITH the early showing Oh lrochs,
w that come in advance Of each
season. we expect to see novel
ties in fabrics as well as in styles, and
are seldom disappointed. These new
weaves captivate with the charm Of
the unusual but, whatever their sue
cess, they never wholly eclipse our
well-loved old favorites. And now,
among the novelty crepes, heavy failles
and knitted weaves in the new
showings Of frocks for spring, taffeta
bobs up serenely, in pretty and de-
mure afternoon frocks, and In gay
and colorful evening and party dress
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
When Maxine a Goat.

In making a coat for little child. es-
ecially If the garment is to be Inter
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
Look Out

Look Out.
"Why do you call this Camp Look
ont? Hello. there's a snake"
"That's the reason
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
"Just gimme one char -
show that girl what she real y
is"

CTO BE CONTINUED }
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26

appeal, the fol
lowing will be
found suggestive
Fig Pudding
Take one cupfu!
each Of raisins
chopped : S u e t,
c h opped d ii & s.
sweet milk, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
NO CHANGE LOCALLY IN
STRIKE SITUATION
Union Leaders and Railroad
Officials Deny Men Are
Returning.

According 10 officials at the Balt
more g. Ohio roundhouse at Wilsmere,
this morning. the strike situation
there remains unchanged. None Of
the men, II was declared. has return
ed for work.
According to z. r. Logan. a union
leader, II is probable the strike stu
alton, as far as the B. & o. men are
concerned. Will be settled within the
next 80 days.
George Woomer. an official OF Fed
Grafton System. No. 80, from Altoona.
who was a member OF the policy COM
mittee who attended the conference
in Chicago last week. will address the
local railroad strikers tomorrow
morning in Pythian Castle. At this
meeting. according to Mr.. Logan. the
strikers will be given an explanation
of the proceedings OF the Chicago
meeting.
II was denied today that railroad
strikers have entered the employ of
the Jackson & Sharp plant Of the
American Car and Foundry Co. to
repair Baltimore & Ohio freight cars.
This morning there was practically
little or no change in the striking
forces OF the Pennsylvania railroad
At the company's offices. French
street station, II was stated that a
few men had returned and that the
forces were being slightly increased
daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
mrs. {. B. winner DEAD,
ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER
Daughter Of Methodist Minister
and Wife Of Well.known
Dentist.

Mrs. Elizabeth b. Winner. wife o!
DR.. James Norman Winner. we'll
known dentist. whose office is In the
Equitable Building. died last evening
at her home. sos North Broome street.
after a ehot Illness following a stroke
Of apoplexy. Although she had not
been In good health for some time she
had been comparatively active until
Saturday night. when she suffered the
stroke. From this che never rallied.
The daughter Of 'wen-known
clergyman. Rev. NJ. Keene. who was
NJ one time pastor ot Mt. Salem
Church. Mira. Winner was native
and lifelong resident OF Wilmington.
.and had a very large number OF
friends here. She was a charter men,
boz O. Grace NJ. f. Church. which she
attended during her active lie. Al one
time che sang in the choir OF Grace
Church. having a sood eontralto
voice. She was married 10 DR.. Win
rer IN 1879. by the fret pastor OF the
church. Or. Stephenson, who had aid
al materially in is erection.
Surviving Mrs. Winner are her hus-
hand and three children; DR.. Norman
Winner, who has an once with his
father in the Equitable Building: Mrs.
l.. 3. Harrington OF Tulsa. Oklahoma,
and Mrp. William s Keen os Vine
land, y. J. The funeral services VIII
be held on Thursday morning a. II
o'clock. with "a. J. w. r. Sgnvnlt In
charge. lntermcnt Will be private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
49 new DIVORCE
CASES BEFORE COURT
In Addition to a Number Which
Arc Pending From Former
Terms.

Forty-nine new. divorce cases are
listed for trial At tho September term
OF the Superior Court for Now Castle
county, which started today. Many
others are pending from former terms
some for final DEGREES.
Following Is a list OF the new d.
vorce cases brought to the current
term: Charles Peart vs. Alberta Pcart,
Charles Il. Michigan VS.. Jennie J. Nc
Guigan, Nettie Harlan VS.. Allen d.
Harlan, John Walls vs. Hazel Walls
Fred Strain vs.. Mary Strain. Richard
T. w. Morris VS.. Mary 8. Morris. NIL
bred Z. Nichols Va. Paul J. Nichols
Karl c. Seidle vs. Laura Seidle. Anna
w. Pennock VS.. Lewis Pennock.
Josephine Boyd VS.. Edward Boyd
Lila May Montgomery vs. David Ray.
mond Montgomery. William l.. WILL
kins vs.. Rcbecca J. wilkins, May e
Dole vs. Frank M. Dole. Mae Curry
an infant. by her next friend, Eliza
Branch VS.. Herman Curry. Edward
a. Duncan VS.. Francis v. Duncan
Henry N. Marsh VS.. Mary F. Marsh
Vladislava Ziewski VS.. Jacob Ziewski
Ysrico NJ. Pratt vs.. Charles w. Pratt
Joseph II. Lyons VS.. Catherine Lyons
Eleanor Agnes Kennedy VIZ. Jane,
Joseph Kennedy. Thelma E. Pyle, al
infant, by her next friend Elizabeth
Carpenter vs.. William Pyle. Madeline
Katherine Watkinson. by her mex
friend Sadie NJ. Sterling VS.. Walter
Fletcher Watkinson, Isidore Titlemar
VS.. Mollie Titleman. Emma Florenc,
Wilson Va. William Burton Wilson
Emily II. Bozman VS. Charles r. Boz
man.
Grace NJ. Price vs.. Lewis Price
William Darlington VS.. Caroline Oar
| l!ngton, Sue w. Crouch VS.. William T
Crouch, Mary e. Durborough VS.. Johi
l.. Durborough. Della V. Lewis VS.
Harlan c. Lewis, Anna NJ. Stroup Va
Edward r.. Stroup. Harry l.. Richard
son vs.. Kate NJ. Richardson, Lero,
Pierson VS.. May e. Pierson. Alic'
Evans We. Elmo Evans. John Henri,
Dennis VS.. Rosa l.. Dennis, Franz
Walls va. Grace vikings Walls. Heller
w. Goodwin vs.. Harry c. Goodwin
Anna II. Moore VS.. John c. Moore
Frank j. Corsano. also known a.
Frank Carsan VS.. Josephine X. Cor
sano, also known as Josephine *. Car
san, Lawrence j. Roman VS.. Charlott
l.. Roman, Naomi A. Church VS.
Charles A. Church.
John A. Smith vs.. Freda r. Smith
Paul Gillis Hayden VS.. Georgiann
Hayden, Florence Y. Ridck by he
next friend Evalyn Blackburn VS.. Nicl
Ridck. otherwise known as Nicol'
Radica, Herbert G. Dyer VS.. Margare
]. Dyer. John w. Phillips VS.. Eliza
beth Phillips, Susie ii. Knox VS.. Jos
eph II. Knox. Samuel Biddle VS.. Ann
NJ. Biddle. Mary l.. Baker vs.. Jane
Avery Baker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
NEW |NC|NERATOR NOT
YET ACCEPTED BY CITY
Health Board Never Recon-.
mended Payment Of Balance
of Davis Bill.

In connection with the suit brought
by the Davis Company against the city
for the payment OF the balance due on
the new incinerator which the COM
pany built here. II was developed to-
day thot tho city has never formally
accepted the new plant and conse-
ouently the s37.5oo. representing one
half OF the $4,000. the total cost Of the
plant. could not be authorized by the
city.
DIR. +. s. Mckinney, secretary of the
Board OF Health. in the presence of DR..
{. NJ. Handy. the president OF that de-
pariment. stated this morning that
after an official inspection OF the in
Generator the members Of the health
department found that the plant was
satisfactory and that il mea sured up
10 all the claims for IL and the speci-
ncstions in the contract the city has
With the Davis company.
However. he stated that the Board
OF Heolth has not as yet recommend
ed 10 the City Council that plant be &C
cepted by the city and consequently
neither has the Board approved the
N-'' 4N' '.'e pa4a"Ne oA 'ne S'o,uoV. Inns
being the case. 1t was pointed out by
other city officials. the Council could
not pay over the balance of the bill
for the Council cannot act without the
recommendation and approval of the
Board Of Health in this matter. When
the health officials will be prepared 10
recommend the acceptance of the in
Generator and the payment of the bal
ance OF the bill is not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
UNFIT, YIELDS PENSION;
GREAT BRITAIN AMAZED
Lord StrathcIyde Unable, by
Reason Of Age to Render Ser
vice, Surrenders Allowance.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
London, Sept. 16.---Lord Strathclyde
has astonished the official world by
voluntary relinquishing the pension
OF f3,75o a year that was granted him
seven years ago when he retired from
the Office OF Lord Advocate for Scot
land, where he was getting C 5000 1
year.
He Is SO years old and declares his
reason for giving up the pension is
that he is unable, owing TO weak
health, TO take part in the judicial
work Of the House OF Lords. That
has only increased the surprise his
action has occasioned. Such an exhibit.
OF public spirit Is rare indeed.
The British government makes gem
erous provision for the future welfare
Of Its best-paid Office holders when
they join the ranks OF those who have
retired. The speaker of the House OF
Commons has n salary of $4,000 a
year: he may retire whenever he
wants to and enjoy life pension Of
G 1000 year. The Locd Chancellor
who fills a role in the House OF Lords
analogous to the speaker Of the House
of Commons, receives a salary OF
6 10000 a year and retired pay Of S.
600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
HENRY s. vANDEvER DEAD.
Promising Young Man Succumbs e
an Affection Of the Heart

Henry Shrcve Nancever. q years
old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Nandever. died yesterday at the home
al his parents. 2i0i Van Buren, street
Death resulted from a rheumatic con-
d.tion 81 the heart. with which he had
beer afiioted about four years.
Deceased was a young man OF un-
usual promise and his death has
caused widespread sorrow. due 10 the
fact that he was well liked by all
who knew him. being popular here
and AZ the educational institutions
which ne had attended
IN 1921 he graduated from Stone
School. Cornwall Hudson. ".
y, and In the fall OF that year he en-
tered Haverford College AZ Eaverford
Pa, where he remained one year. He
was 20 enter that college as a JUNIOR
this Tall. He was a member OF Grace
NJ. 4. Church and Sunday school. He
s. survived by his parents and one
sister, Martha.
The funeral will take place from
his late home on "Wednesday after
noon AZ ESQ o'clock. with services a,
the house. Inierment Will be private
Daniel Morgan.
Daniel Horgan. husband OF Nellie
Higgins HorKan. died a. his home, l5C
Nisduot avenue. Down.ngton. Pa. yes
terday. The funeral will be held We'd
.needay morning az $50. with a re.
oglcm mass in 81. Josephs Church
pownlngton. and interment in Coates.
VILE, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
FRIENDS SCHOOL RESUMES.
Large Attendance and New Teachers
Added.

Friends School opened this morning
with an excellent attendance that will
probably exceed the enrolment OF last
year.
number OF new teachers have been
added TO the faculty. AS the principal,
A,r. Norris. Is on a years leave Of
absence. Charles W. Bush is acting
as principal for the year. Miss Helen
MacElree is n new teacher In the
Girls High School and Eugene Steven
son in the Boys High School. Other
new instructors in the high school are
Allen Bucknel. boys physical direc-
tor; Miss Mary Woods Latin and
Spanish teacher; Mrs. Mabel Penrod,
teacher OF freehand and mechanical
drawing
New teachers in the intermediate
srodes are Miss Caroline Rhoades and
Miss Emma Baldwin. music teacher.
In the primary department Miss
Marian Haines and Miss Dorothy
Cl!neh will be the new teachers and
Miss Mary Pyle Will be the new head
Of the department.
Mrs. Marguerite Sparks will be the
new dietician.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
CITY COURT CASES.
George Miller Heavily Fined For I'm
proper Conduct on Street.

Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. imposed fine Of
$50 and costs upon George Miller Ct
715 West Second street, arrested yes
terday by Policeman Vandegrift on a
charge OF indecent exposure.
Manuel Albalisk was fined $40 and
costs on the charge OF drunkenness.
Delaware Hearne. colored, who
pleaded net guilty to a charge Of being
drunk. was dismissed.
John O'Neil, who was arrested this
morning at Washington Memorial
bridge by Policeman Hynson on a
charge of being a drug addict, was
sentenced to one year Imprisonment.
Toney Kosuk. charged with assault
and battery was dismissed.
A fine Of SO and costs was imposed
on Joseph Prusinski, arrested Saturday
on charge OF disorderIy conduct.
John Steponiki. charged with assault
and battery on his father-in-law, was
dismissed.
John P. Reardon, charged with as
sault and battery on his sister-in-law.
was held under $500 bail until We'd
nesday.
The case of Clarence A. Walton. who
Is Sl73 in the arrears of a court sup
port order. was continued until Sep
TENDER 80.
Clarence Souder. charged with
breach Of the peace. had his case con-
tnued until September 30.
Walter Henderson. colored. dis
missed from the Delaware Hospital or
Saturday. was released under $4,000
bail on a charge OF assault and battery
with intent TO commit murder. Ben
Jamin Wilder. colored. Henderson's al.
legged victim. will be unable to leave
the Delaware Hospital for at least two
weeks, so the case was continued
until October 8. Wilder was shot in
the abdomen during the fight with
Henderson. who had his throat cut.
Theodore Zaleski. OF GIL Coleman
street, was held under $500 bail fol
Court OF General Sessions on a charge
OF violating the liquor law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
PLAN ANNOUNCED
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE
Residential Canvass to be Made
simultaneously for New
Members.

The sixth Red Cross Roll Call. when
members Of the Red Cross renewing
their memberships and those Joining
contribute the dues OF 81 per year, win
be held by the American National Red
Cross throughout the country In No
vember as usual. commencing No
vember IL. Armistice Day. and end-
ing on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Henry p. Scott, chairman of
the roll call for Wilmington, In al
ready formulating her plans for the
Wilmington campaign. Mrs. Scott is
going to complete the roll call in Will
mington on the day, or rather one
half day. Red Cross Sunday Novem-
Der ~. The appeals for Red Cross
members will begin early in the after
noon OF that day, and contribute until
the various workers have canvassed
their territories.
The plan used will be what Is known
as the residential canvass plan. Every
home in the city OF Wilmington will
be visited by a Red Cross worker on
Red Cross Sunday. No other means
Of securing memberships will be used.
People will not be asked TO join tho
Red Cross at their places OF business,
nor at places OF amusement, nor on
the streets.
The residential canvass plan has
been used with success in other cities,
and has been popular with those join
Ing and renewing their memberships
the logical and most convenient place
in the Red Cross. because the home is
where this should be done.
The one day residential canvass plan
is great boon to the Red Cross work
ers and canvassers, as II calls for a
short and definite period OF work
The work will be thoroughly organized
and planned before Red Cross Sunday
when the captains and their aids will
so about their task of securing mem
berships. and complete It as rapidly
as possible.
Mrs. Scott expects to call to her aid
as assistants, the large body OF wo-
men who worked faithfully during
the war, and who Will undoubtedly
be glad to serve these few hours on
Red Cross Sunday, as an expression
of their loyalty to the society to which
they gave so many willing hours OF
service during those mere strenuous
days. 1t Will be the aim of these
workers TO secure the maximum mum.
Der Of annual memberships. not only
in recollection Of the great service OF
the Red Cross during war times, but
on account Of the very urgent anc
great need the Red Cross has for q
large enrolment and an enthusiastic
following Of faithful membership, FOL
carrying out the Red Cross peace pro.
| gram of today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
100000 IDLE IN FORD
RAP AT FUEL GOUCERS|
Son Says There 10 Hope That
Auto Factory Soon May
Resume Operations.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
Detroit, Sept. 1s.--An Industrial
army OF upwards OF 100000 persons to-
day entered upon a period OF idleness.
and the big Ford Motor Company
plants arc deserted except for care
takers. for the first time in months.
This wac the first working day since
the complete suspension OF operations
due to the coal situation.
AS many OF tho idle factory workers
were casting about for jobs 10 tide
them over, their employer. Henry
Ford, renewed his efforts to solve his
fuel problem. His task, Mr.. Eord
maintained, was 10 obtain fuel at what
he considered a. reasonable price. To
accept coal at prices quoted him. Mr..
Ford previously had declared, would
be a submission 20 profiteers."
No statement had been made by the
manufacturer today as 70 the probable
duration OF the suspension OF work at
his plants. but Edeel p. Ford, presi-
dent OF the company. voiced the hope
that way out OF the fuel difficulty
might soon be found.
Whether the reported plan OF the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States for a nationwide cooperative
agreement among manufacturers would
aid the Ford company still was in
doubt. As outlined here the plan is
in agreement with Mr.. Ford's stand in
the coal situation, to the extent tina,
II would provide against undue price
Imitation as well as for transportation
to all industries, large and small, OF
enough fuel 10 keep them in operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
HEAVY ENROLMENT At
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
Parochial Institution Begins
Term With lilo Pupils in
Attendance.

st. Paurs Parochial school at Fourth
and Van Buren, streets was re-opened
this morning, with An enrolment OF
lilo children which number will be
augmented tomorrow morning by an
unknown number Of boys and girls
who will report for their first term at
school. Since the building was closed
last June after the termination of the
last term many improvements have
been made TO II.
An addition has been made TO the
structure large enough to house two
new class rooms; the lavatories have
been improved and enlarged electric
lights have been installed and the
whole interior has been painted. The
cost of all this work was about $1,000.
The delay Of a week in the opening
of the school was due to the fact that
the improvements had not been COM
pleted last week.
Yesterday the building was thrown
open for public inspection and all day
hundreds Of people visited the school
and were much pleased with the ad-
ditions and improvements that have
been made there. 1t is now considered
one Of the finest parochial institutions
in the city. The teaching staff COM
prises twenty-five Sisters Of St
Francis.
This morning at o'clock the chill
dren were assembled in the church
where a mass was said by Rev. T. F
Waldron. the pastor. Afterward they
marched to the school and were as.
signed TO their class rooms.
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
the boys and girls who are startine
school for the first time will repor
and be assigned TO their places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
CONSTITUTION DAY.
1t Was Appropriately Observed by
Jewish Community Centre,

Constitution Day was observed at
the Jewish Community Center last
night with the presentation Of THE
Call of the Prophet" a play. which was
also given at the State Fair. The play
portrays the tragedy resulting from an
excess OF luxury and the worshipping
OF false gods. The following took part:
Florence Weinberg, Esther Lpson,
Pearl Pletinsky, Goldie Weiner, Lena
Rosenthal. Florence Danburg, Anna
Lewis. Elizabeth Bell. Katie Reube
Matilda Bell, Rose Berman, Rose
Barger. Rose Novak. Beatrice Miller,
Irene Roeenthal and Rosalie Berman.
Samuel Saretsky. secretary OF the
center, gave a brief address on the
subject. "Torah, Corner Stone Of
Judaism"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
SALESIANUM REOPENS.
Catholic High School Resumed Today
With $50 Students.

The Salesianum High School opened
this morning with an enrolment Of
$50 boys. The opening exercises were
held in the Cathedral where a mass
was celebrated by Father Joseph But
Ter principal of the school. Father
Butier was assisted by Rev. John ].
Dougherty. Rector OF Cathedral, and
priest members OF the faculty. Very
Rev. Father Tucker, provincial of the
Oolate Fathers. preached the sermon.
The choir was in charge OF Harry X.
Walsh, choir master of the Cathedral.
At meeting OF the alumni assoc!a-
uon OF the school Friday evening, the
following officers were elected; Leo ].
Lang, president; Harold Kohlerman.
vice-president. Hubert Cassidy, secre-
tary; Father William Mclaughlin,
treasurer. An athletic council was also
formed, with the following members
DR.. Lawrence Rigney, DR.. James But
ler' DR.. Daniel Casey. Mr.. Arthur Nal
10y, and Rev. p. NJ. Fournier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
Water Commissioners Meet,

AT the meeting this morning of the
Board Of Water Commissioners the
cash balance in bank to the credit of
the department was reported to be
s30,573.68 and the special balance,
s2So.43. The weekly payroll amount
ing to s2,442.79 which was ordered
paid. The pumpage last week was re-
ported to be 92.566,50o gallons as COM
pared with S1,800.2S0 gallons for the
corresponding week last year, an in
crease Of 755,220 gallons. The water
consumption last week amounted to
1oo,26o,o0o gallons as compared with
93,975,o00 gallons for the correspond
ing week last year, an increase of g.
2S5,000 gallons.