davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

Moller Euenuianthan, $3.50.
Sixth St., 100 East, Jas. NJ. Dickerson
from Lizzie II. Dlckerson. S5.
Madison St, west side, 20 feet south
west Of Thirty-flrst ST., Joseph Hess
and wife from Edith F. Sullivan, $500.
Jackson St.. No. South. Gertrude NJ.
Chadwick from Hannah Mckinley ct al,
$500.
Lancaster Ave. 1890. Samuel slower
and wife from Kate NJ. Brown, $500.
West St., 1906. Delaware Terra Gotta
Co.. from Ella o. Pyle, ct al, 81.
West St., 1916, Louis Budui from Max
r. GOetz and wife, $4,000.
Second ST.. north side. i9i feet ii7s
inches east Of Walnut St., Geo. Carson
BOYD from Comul Guida, s..
sixth ST.. SIC West. Harry 2. Robin
son and wife from Samuel Schwartz,
$500.
Lowering Ave, 92i Jos. A. Ncuse-
bauer from Jas. H. Westcott and wife,
$500.
Adams St., 40. Ellen VI. Ritchle from
Ralph Hughey, $500.
Corner Tatnall St., northwest side,
southwest Of Eighteenth St., Edward D..
woodward from Mary J. Lawler, SiO.-
900.
spruce St.. 603, Sianislaw DombrOwski
and wife from Felix Kucharski and
wife, si72j.
Second St.. No. iiii West, Jas. A. Dill
Ion from Patrick Mclaughlin, 1890.
Poplar ST., east side. 80 feet south Of
Fourth St; Poplar St., east side, i0i
feet 3 inches south Of Fourth St., q
lots). VIM. A. Chesnew from Emma VI.
Davis, s2i00.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
NTWspApFR co. ORCANIZEs.

AT a meeting OF the board OF dlrec-
tors Of the Delaware Ledger Printing
and Publishing Company, which paper
recently changed hands. the following
officers were elected: Edward NJ
Davis, president and treasurer; Harrle
r. Price. yice-president; c. j. Morgan,
secretary These three men constitute
the board OF directors and are the sole
stockholders.
The Delaware Ledger has been To-
Gated In Newark for 40 years, the
phnt being at the intersection Of Della
ware and College avenues. The plant
is now undergoing extensive alterA-
tions and repairs, and VIII be ready fer
use In about two weeks.
This r. the Week 10 advertise 10 tac
Want Ads. farms r,r sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

.Glcc Club and orchestra viii present
Caleb Shippers cantata "The Rolling
Seasons" S NJ. C. Globe will be or
ganlst and director, and ]. William
Hin VIII be musical director. How
arJ Richards and Waller S, King Will
be sOlOlsts.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
APPROVED SELECTION
OF SCHOOL SITES
enecial IN The Evening Journal.

SneclaI 70 Inc EVenlng JoufnlI,
DOVER Del, Nov. i3.-fhe state
Board Of Education held an all-day ses-
sion yesterday in the supreme Court
room. The greater part Of the day was
taken up In the consideration Of a
booklet containing rules and regulo-
tlons for school sites. school buildings,
plans Of architecture and the equip
ment and supplies.
The board also approved school sites
for new buildings in New Castle,
lwhlte): Delmar, lwhtel; Brldsevllle,
lwhlte); SeafOrd, lwhite and also col
ored): Laurel. (coloredl Glendale,
white and also cOlored); Lewes,
white and also colored).
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
HOLIDAY DINNEn FOR POOR.

Tho Tom and Dick Club met on
Monday evening, relative TO the din
aer Tor the poor. on Thanksgiving
morning. Each member wus given
three tickets for The most worthy per-
sons In his nelghborhood About 300
persons will be cared for.
The dinner Will be served IN the as
seinbly room. al fl o'clock. There viii
be a musical service at 30 O'Clock. The
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

liOckessIn, DelawSe. as the guests of
Harmony Grange.
During the lecture hour. Miss Alice
Wollaston sang. after which conun-
drums were enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

STREET very large three-story
lighting 2OviiO with Possession
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

twenty very desirable cor
properties located different sections Of Wilmington
bough cheapy
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
SMALL EARNS

SMALL FARMS
NEAR NEWARK AND ELKTON
F-13S-22 acres with Groom frame
house. Price .................S2,jO0 81 800
house. Price ..'...''....'..'.s3. -'', $50
bungalow. Price 'VD .'........... $1,000
F-152-Country store and Broom
condition. price. ....... i5OO
house. Price ......'.....'.'. vD o'O" $500
Price e. ....'.... @ ...'......,....s YO .e. $3.50
'' house, in bad condition. price $500
house. Price ......'..........s2 900
F-305-27 acres with Broom frame
house. Price ................. 3d. 100
house. Price .................s5.7 5.75O
90 and 5,roOn bungalow. Price $3.50
'' house. Price ................ss, 100
house Price ..,.'............s1.4OO
house. Price .....'......'....s1.OOO
and store. Price co, I'm. $500
house Price .................sl, ,25O
'' house sS.' Price H ...............'.s2. . .25O
Albert L. Teele Farm Agency, Inc.
s12 King St.. VIII.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

ON PINE STREET. m THE 1900 BLOCK-Threestory Groom
porch heater and well equipped bathroom Possession days
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

AT HOLLY oAK-2hsory. 7room cement dwelling surround
porches BATH lighting and all modern
Lot iOOx2JO feet Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

CLAYTON STREET IN BLOCKTwO-story
porch lighting throughout 23x77
Property excellent condition very
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

ON EAST FIFTH sTPFET THE BIoCK-Three-story dv
bath lot i6x5 Price reasonable very
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

ON SCOTT STREET. IN 1900 BLOCK-Two-story brick
rooms BATH lot 6x25 This very desirable location
Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

si2 Klrkwood street. three-story brick dwelling 70
Possession 30 days Inquire at oce for particulars
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

two-sory dwellings
BATH good location TO shops market
the three.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

-Three-sory dwelling
~ BATH porch An ideal location home the
section
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

ON SCOTT STREET. NEAR FOURTEENTH frame
containing rooms on lot 25xO0 equipped with and ell
Price reasonable
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

This f. the week TO advertise 10 TIE
want Ads. farms fUT sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

ON PINE STREET. IN COO BLOCK-Three-sory brick
BATH gas and electricity lot OOO Possession 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

100 NORTH RODNEY sTREET-T,vo-siory dwelling 7 room
porch heat i7xsO handsome dwelling with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
PUTTING PEP INTO YOUR
SELF.

Don't be discouraged because
there are times in your life
when you feel that you are
losing your keenness, your abil-
ity TO overcome obstacles, your
confidence in yourself TO master
circumstances.
All men have the same pc
RODS of depression.
What you want TO fight is
letting depression get the mas
terry.
Don't dwell on it, don't
strengthen il by thinkin K
about it so much-this occa-
sional or increasing loss of pep.
Looking ahead with forebod-
ing and imagining you have
lost your grip loosens the little
grip you may have.
There is grave danger in this
line of thought.
Get up-get out-do some
thing which will change the
current of your thoughts into
wholesome channels.
Walk briskly into the woods
or along a country road.
Breathe the fresh air some
where in the open of Gods
country and thank God that you
are an American-that will help
you.
Convince yourself that you
are as capable as any man by
dismissing the thoughts to the
contrary, and buck up, old man
you are not a dead one till you
are under the sod.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
MOTOR TRUCKS.

The sale of motor trucks in Texas is
constantly increasing, and it will not be long
before trucks will largely take the place OF
draft animals in this state. As We get better
roads and continue to vote bonds for their inn
provement and maintenance, there will be
greater demand for trucks TO be used on these
roads The time is not far distant when almost
every farmer in Texas. will have some kind of
truck on his farm with which to do his haul
ing. Believing that the advent of the truck will
eventually revoutionze transportation Mr.. s.
g. Davis, of the firm Of s. c. Davis Motor
Company of Dallas Texas has taken on the
state agency for the Oldsmobile Economy
Truck. For ten years this company has been
manufacturing Oldsmobe passenger cars, but
recently added to their manufacturing line the
Oldsmobile Economy Truck. They have always
manufactured a good passenger car, and it is
quite likely they will now manufacture a good
truck
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
Early Times in Texas
Continued from page A.

woods, and the ways Of the Indians. than in
that of any one else in the settlement"
When Lawrence had finished his little
speech" Uncle Seth drew plug of tobacco
from pocket of his hunting shirt, bit off a
piece about the size of goose's gizzard. and
began to chew it vigorously, every now and
then stopping to spit at a knot hole in the
puncheon floor. AT length he said, Boys, |
would like mitily to 60 along with you, it's
fact fur we would have fust rate time.
there's no doubt of that ! have never been
farther up the way you speak Of goin' than
the head of the Llano. and Jest seed enough
of the country TO make me want TO see none
best country out of doors" and the bar, deer
and turkeys are as thick as pig tracks round
barn yard and every dotted tree is bee
hive full Of honey But you see, boys" con-
tlnued Uncle Seth, taking ann at the knot
hole, and knocking out the center, "the lnjins
Is purity thick in them diggins, too, and don't
adzactly like 10 shoulder the responsibility of
bringing you all back safe with the har still
growing on the top of your heads. Injns. you
know are powerful fond of sculps, and they'll
run a heap of resk sometimes TO get one. |
should feel nifty bad if any of you should have
your har lifted before we got back, and ] reck-
on your pap wouldn't have such d high opinion
then of your Uncle Seth as he has now" How
somever" he continued, taking another DELHI
crate pop at the knot hole 81 know you chaps
are DeilI on GOln, en0 fuLnef IMAM ulSappOlnt
you III agree TO go with you, perviden you
will promise ter do Jest as ! tell you-travel
when ! say go, camp when ] say camp, and
fight like young wild cats when / gin the
word"
Lawrence assured Uncle Seth that he
should have complete control of everything;
that we would do just as he told US, whatever
lie might think necessary for the safety Of
the party
"And how many will there be in the partyr"
asked Uncle Seth. WELL replied Lawrence,
there Mr.. Dobele and myself, that's two;
Henry and Willie, that's four; and you and
Cousin Pitt, that's six. / don't count in Guido,
as he II go along to take care of the camp"
"Then there III be eight on us in all, F" said
Uncle Seth, counting in CudJooP How soi'
said Lawrence. "Why, you see, said Uncle
Seth, IN count for two, and amt braggin'
at all when ! say so. for you know that amt
my way; but man who Ii good woodsman
and trailer, and up 10 all the lodges OF the
lniins. ort to be ekal 10 two green ones that
hasn't ant their ways. But six men ort 10
be able 10 hold their own agin twenty or more
Iniins, and Us not likely Wen meet 'em In big
ger crowds than that. With six man well
'heeed,' aud Of the sort II viii do 10 tie to-
wouldn't BE- the least mite sfeared 10 20
trim here 70 the Rocky Mountains. And when
lConlnuod on InQo N
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
STILL BELIEVES IN PLANTING PEANUTS

Alex Wodert Of the Woldert Peanut Pro-
ducts company Of Tyler a large planter and
buyer of peanuts, speaks a word which may
help the farmer who is debating the question
as to whether he should or should not plant
peanuts He says that though the peanut mar
ket has shown a drop in price, il is in no man
ner a reflection of anything but the cond-
tons which, CD through poor weather, made
the peanut crop of inferior quality, and (2)
through the ending of the war, changed con-
ditions so that there was no longer such
scarcity of food products on the United States
markets nor such demand from outside for
the American supplies. And it is not alone the
peanut market which has shown decline in
price and demand, he states but everything
else, corn, cotton, eggs, meat, etc. and to a
Ear greater degree than peanuts.
mo crop the farmer can plant will bring
better or more satisfactory returns. As have
so often said the man who plants corn in the
country where he can plant peanuts has not
given the matter the proper thought He can
raise two bushels of peanuts where he can
Iaise one bushel Of corn and always bushel
of peanuts will buy bushe of corn or more
Peanuts will make when corn is failure and
then they do not exhaust the land quite so
rapidly as corn crop will. Houston Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
NEWSPAPERS AND THE
WAR

Perhaps the mightiest factor
in uniting the people of this
country in whole-hearted sup
port of the war has been the
newspaper press. Very little has
been said about this phase Of
the war because the traditions
of the business and the imper-
sonal character of modern Jour
nalism make publishers and
writer's reluctant to sound their
own praises. But as a matter
of fact their support---so freely
given--was indispensable to the
successful conduct of the war.
The vigor with which they
stood behind the government in
everything relating TO the win
ming of the war is a matter Of
history. Their columns were
freely given in support of ev-
cry Liberty Bond issue, in Red
Cross work and War Savings
Stamp drives. They were in
strumental in keeping up the
home morale and in running
down the Stacker.
The newspapers whose loyalty
could be questioned may be
counted upon the fingers of one
hand. Some Of these were the
victims of German intrigue and
the others were Just naturally
yellow. But these few excep-
tons only serve to bring out in
bright colors the unwavering
Amencanism of the newspaper
press of the United States.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
DON'T RUN
HOG WILD

Why Buy Oil Stock and Give
Ninety Per Cent of the Profits
% the Organizer When You
can Get a Regular Form "8S"
Texas Producers Lease for
One Hundred Dollars Under a
Community Plan Guaranteeing
Development?
When you buy ordinary stock you get
enly an interest In lease.
Here Is a plan whereby you can own
n regular Form "SS" Texas Producers
lease on 5-acres near drilling well and
get free share Of interest in all the
holdings Of the company.
There are lots Of you, no doubt, who
would like TO own lease II you were in
position to develop il, to whom this com
nunity plan will appeal.
The man who brings in the field IL
The fellow who makes the big profit, but
only by the Community Plan can small
investors get in that position.
This Community Plan is new and orig
inal with the Good OIL Company, who
has secured leases on ten thousand acres
of most promising oil land in Limestone
county and divided il into four drilling
piots on which four wells are contracted
for, so as TO develop the entire acreage
and around these well plots the land has
been divided into five-acre blocks on
which leases are being sold for 500 and
with each lease for five acres is given
one share Of interest in the company,
with a par value of Fifty Dollars.
The money received from the sale Of
these leases goes 20 drill wells on Good
Oil Companys holdings. Thus you see
the money you pay for lease goes TO
drill wells on property in which you are
interested. which also increases the
value Of your individual holdings
Other attractive features about this
proposition is that not an officer OF
the company draws one cent Of salary
nor will be- until such time as oil Is
produced in paying quantities. and then
only for actual services rendered aud
as stockholders may elect, and that the
original lease owners or organizers can't
make cent on escrow stock until your
investment has earned 100 per cent
profit.
You should understand that the price
named is not q permanent nor a fixed
one, but that value Of leases will
be governed largely by the development
Of this and nd Joining property; in other
words, the price goes up as the drill
goes down.
This is a chance TO lose a little or
make a lot, or do what you wished you
had done at Ranger or Burkburnett,
where acreage plots Originally sold for
n few dollars, and then went to from
five 10 fifty thousand dollars.
II you owned a five-acre block near
a well, you would not have 70 depend
on the company paying you a dividend,
you could sell your leases and pay your
self.
II you want one or more blocks, write
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Farm boys who have been discharged and
are disabled as n result of their services eth
or by sickness, accident or disease, would do
well 10 write TO the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, Washington, u c., and OBJ
Tain the particulars of training course which
the Government provides free for its dis
abed men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

The Grayson county commissioners have
placed an order providing for the construc-
ton of dipping watts in the tick infested parts
of the county The county is TO furnish ma
terial and dipping fluids to stock owners and
farmers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Bell county has organized an Agricultural
advisory board of merchants and farmers,
the object of which is to bring the farmers
and business men of the county together in
getting more and better live stock; in pro-
viding marketing facilities; in looking after
freight rates; in holding grain and other pro-
duce until market prices are good, and the
decreasing of the cotton acreage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
TEXAS FARM NEWS

Captain G. w jerks Of Stcphenvile. IL en-
couraging and urging the Erath county farni-
ers 10 set out trees for the restoration of the
forests and 10 protect bird life. which Is great
~ on the wanc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Runnes county is advertising for bids on
90 miles of highway. which mas been ap-
proved by the state highway commission.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

The United States Employment Service is
Interested in getting the discharged soldiers
to return to the farm. Mr.. j. Kenneth Null
Inns, who has charge Of this department, says,
that SO out of every 100 men who came from
the farm are returning to the farm, and that
the soldiers have not been unduly attracted
by the bright lights of the city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

c0nHidefhDlc portion OF the rice crop OF
South Texas is still unthrcshcd IN the fields,
much of which will be lost on account Of bad
weather.
Wcatherford will plant trees as memorial
10 the soldiers who have gone 10 war.
Frank Warden a breeder Of fine cattle, near
Sherman. sold three head Of cattle for 81 400.
Two cows brought $500 each and a bull calf
brought $500
Clarence Ousley. assistant secretary Of Ag-
riculture, in an address at Dallas paid high
tribute 10 the part women OF the farm played
in winning the war.
The Lamar county Farmers Union adopt
ed a resolution distinctly in favor of a % per
cent reduction in the acreage of cotton this
year.
On account of the big acreage planted in
wheat and oats this year in West Texas, the
cotton acreage will be cut down considerably
In many counties. Foard county has fully
10000 acres in wheat.
Rains have put the farmers behind with
their work in Southern Texas
Smith county is increasing the peanut acre
age.
One hundred and fifty dollars was paid for
a cockerel and pullet by Mr.. McLeskey Of
Brentwood. They were barred Plymouth
Rocks and were bought from a Massachusetts
poultry man.
Brown county celebrated February 10th as
good roads day by closing up all business and
placing every man in the county on the roads
for a days work.
Tarrant county has six curing and storage
plants and as a consequence the sweet pota-
to acreage will be greatly increased in this
county All of central Texas is more or less
infested with black rot among sweet potato
plants and the State Agriculture authorities
are making every effort to stamp it out.
West Texas stock men are buying fine Ho-
stein cows with which to grade up their herds
San Angelo stock men have ordered a car
load
Rockwell county is the smallest county in
Texas, but intends to get rid of muddy roads
by voting bonds to the amount of $500 900.
for the construction of permanent roads.
"A big cat acreage will be planted in Den
ton county.
Milan county is perfecting plans for re-
ducng the cotton acreage.
Runnels county is advertising for bids on
90 miles of highway, which mas been ap-
proved by the state highway commission.
The Grayson county commissioners have
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Parker county farmers will grow more wa
termelons this year Their melons are ia
nous all over the country for flavor and quail
ity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Milan county is perfecting plans for re-
ducing the cotton acreage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

The Council Of Jewish women of Dallas
will celebrate Arbor Day by planting trees
as memorial to the men who gave their lives
TO make the world safe for democracy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Brown county celebrated February 10th as
good roads day by closing up all business and
placing every man in the county on the roads
for a days work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

A considerable portion Of the rice crop oi
South Texas IL Nill unthrcshcd In the fields
much Of which will be lost on account Of bac
weather
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

"A big cat acreage will be planted in Den
ton county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

An eneampment Is being planned for Nom
beers of Boys Agricultural clubs which viii
be held m Dallas during the fair. Clubs over
the state viii send representatives 10 the on
ina based upon the membership. Boys who
attend the encampment win have all expenses
paid and win be given paasea 10 everything
Al tho fair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Wcatherford will plant trees as a memorial
10 the soldiers who have gone 10 war.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Rockwell county is the smallest county in
Texas but intends to get rid of muddy roads
by voting bonds to the amount of 100000
for the construction of permanent roads.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Walter Peteet, assistant in charge of the
cotton marketing in Texas for A. e. NJ Col
lege in the federal department of agricul-
ture has made a trip over several Of the big
gest cotton producing counties in the state
and he says, without question, the farmers are
wide awake to the movement of cotton re-
duction and will considerably reduce their
cotton acreage. He finds the farmers going
in for more food and feed acreage.
Mr.. Matt Zollner a big cotton farmer, near
Fate, Texas, commenting on the reduction Of
cotton acreage, stated that many years ago
the planting of two acres in cotton and one
acre in pasture and hay was the practice Of
oil his tenants. Cattle are raised every year
from the pastures as well as hogs and sold
at profit.
The Williamson county Poultry Association
has selected March 20 u and % rs the dates
for holding their annual poultry show
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

One hundred and fifty dollars was paid 70
a cockerel and pullet by Mr.. McLeskey o
Brentwood. They were barred Plymouth
Rocks and were bought from Massachusett
poultry man.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

West Texas stock men are buying fine Hol
stein cows with which to grade up their herds
San Angelo stock men have ordered a ca
load.