davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
sPiRiIUALIsT NOTICE.
DIvIDEND NOTICE.

TINTED AUTO STORES, INC-AT A
- regular ~ . ing OF the board OF d.
roctors. held flrday. February Z. 1920. a
dividend OF per cent. on the preferred
stock. was declared payable TO stockhold-
ers Of record December l. 1919, and diyi-
dend Of per cent on the preferred stock
o. stockholders Of record. February 81 1920.
Both payable March I. 1920 Checks will be
mailed DAVID W. PAXSON.
feb20-3t. Treasurer
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
VERY DESIRABLE FARMS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

f272)-36 acres. = miles north Of Newark.
i0-rOom stone and frame house and usual
Outbuldings. in fair condition. Price $500
tZ02)-33 acres near Delaware City, along
the canal, Groom frame mouse and the
Outbrildings in good condition. Price
$3.50.
t3i4l-2s acres, ? miles west Of Newark,
7-room frame house outbuildings. orchard.
etc. Price $500.
'3s1)-72 acres lear Glasgow, Sroom
frame house, outbuildings' fruit. Price
C394)-26l acres near Glasgow; 175 acres
in tillage: S-rOOm brick house, Outbuild-
ings orchard. Price SlO.5O0.
(t0G)-Sl5 acres near Hockessin. All land
In tillage. 5-rOom frame house, barn and
wagon shed. Near trolley. Price $500.
(4l1)-i57 acres near KirkwOod: 123
acres tihage, balance timber; 1-r0Om
frame house and outbuildings, in good con
dition. Price s1O,5OO.
(43I-1S acres near Porter; broom
frame house and usual outbuildings. Price
$3.50
C3g6l-iGO acres near Newark; 12J acres
IN tillage; 11-rOOm frame house, tenant
house ana outbuildings; orchard OF mixed
fruits. Price S16,5OO.
t305)-27 acres near Iron Hill; 5-room
frame house and Outbuildings Price So $50
t396)-4O acres near Eikton; Groom
frame house, outbuildings and small or
chard. Price $3.50
(307l-14 acres, near ElktOn; 10 acres
timber, acres tillage, 4-rOOm frame house.
3-rOOm bungalow, Outbuildings and Or
chard Price 81 $50
(40i-1s acres and store property, near
Singerly; 7-rOOm frame house with store
front. Outbuildings and orchard. Price
81 500
C4is)-11S acres near Appleton; 11-room
brick house large barn and other out
buildings. Price $4,000.
(419)--62 acres near ElktOn, two-story
hnWSp
orchard, etc Price $1,000.
(42T) 60 acres near COwentown; Broom
frame house with attic and Outbuildings,
In good condition. Price $3.50.
(430)-3S acres near ElktOn; 4-room
frame house and the usual Outbuildings, In
fair condition. Price $500.
ALBERT L. TEELE
FARM AGENCY, INC.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
EERRIARY 30.


People born on this date come under
the sign Of Pisces II is a SILENT fem
mime sign and the women have the
strongest characters. Men Of this birth
date are even more tender and sym
naihetic than women. Both have deep
IL hidden love natures, and will seek
and find in marriage much happiness.
They are generous. loyal and have keen
intullions The governing planets are
Neptune and the Moon, which gives a
changeable. tickle nature not easily un-
derstoOd
Many changes are indicated during
the coming yearand some Of them viii
be advaniageOus.
The birthstone is a moonstone or a
jasper
The Want Ads arc the doilv oppas-
iunity for thousands Of workers. for
business exchanges and for sales aud
rentals.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE or WILLIAM C. DUGGIN.
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamcntary upon the estate Of william G.
Duggin. late Of Christiana hundred. de-
ceased. were granted unto Equitable Trust
Company. on the nineteenth day Of Fob
ruary. A. d, 1920. and all persons indebted
90 the said deceased, are requested 20 make
payment 70 the executor without delay. and
an persons having demands against the
sent the same, duly probated. 10 the said
executor. on or before the nineteenth day
Of February. A. ID. 1921, or abide by the
law in this behalf
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
Address Wilmington. Del. feb20-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
EOR SALE

beautiful home in Nawaset Park, over
looking Country club. Semi detached Z
large rooms and bath. refrigerator room.
unusual appointments including tiled
bathroom, built-in tub, pedestal layatory.
shower bath tiled and screeed pOrches.
steam heat. hardwood floors; every room
side lighted and equipped with base and
floor plugs; seven large closets sur
rounded by finest homes in Wilmington
restricted property; large lot, room for
garage and beautiful old shade. Excep-
ti0nal opportunity on account Of owner
leaving city. Price S11.500; $1,000 cash
no agents Address SIC, Evening Jour
nal Office.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
PROPOSlTs


PROPOSALS FOR THE ELECTRIC
i lighting Of certain Of the streets and
alleys or portions thereof, In the city of
Wilmington. Delaware.
The Board Of Directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department OF the city of Whining
ton. Delaware. will receive sealed prOposals
nj their Office Room 251, city Hail, Tenth
and King streets until II o'clock A. VI.
Tuesday March o, 1920, for lighting certain
OF the streets and ailevs OF portions there
Of In the city OF Wilmington. Delaware
bv electric lights, for terms Of two years
ana five years each beginning April I
1920. The number Of electric lights shall
not he less than 400 electric arc lights Of
an Illuminating capacity not less than the
present lights a amDere, - volt General
Electric Companv's Magnette), 700-40 eau
,ile power and 172-S0 candle power incan-
descent electric lights or their lighting
equivalents.
Specifications may be obtained az the
Office OF the department
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
bids.
feb2O- o. % -mar2-5. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
SIIFRIFFvS SALE.


.SHERIFFS SALE-By virtue OF writ
Of Lev Fac, to me directed, will be ex-
posed 10 public SALE az the Court
House Southeast Corner OF Eleventh and
King streets, city OF Wilmington, New
Castle county. Delaware,
on MONDAY.
THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH. 1920.
At $50 O'Clock A. NJ,
the following described real estate, viz
All those two certain lots, pieces or par
cells of land, with the bungalow thereon
erected situate at Brack-EX, Christiana
hundred. New Castle county, and state Of
Delaware and known as lots Nos. ~ ana
23 Block II, on the plan OF Brack Ex. as
the same remains OF record in the Office
for the recording Of deeds. In and FOR New
Castle county and State Of Delaware, I'm
Decd Record NJ, Volume ~ Page 60l,
bounded and described as one lot as fol-
Beginning at point In the centre line Of
brighton avenue. at fifty feet wide, as
marked out on said plan. al the distance OF
two hundred feet southerly from the Inter
section OF the centre line Of Brighton ave-
nue.. with the centre line OF Marion avenue
as marked out on said plan; thence east
erly and parallel with Marion avenue, one
hundred and forty-hve feet TO point mid
way between Brighton avenue and Brook
side avenue; thence southerly and paral-
lel with Brighton avenue, fifty feet to a
point; thence easterly and parallel with
Marion avenue one hundred and forty FIVE
feet 20 a point In the said centre line Of
Brighton avenue and thence thereby north
erlv dftv feet 20 the place Of beginning be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty OF Aaron X. Taylor and Ida III. Tay-
lor his wife and to be sold by
JOSHUA Z. GRASSLAND. Sheriff.
Sherin's OGice, Wilmington Del, Fehru-
ary IA. 1920. feblf-l7-2O-2i-s1.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
statesmen WANTED

Men Of ability and integrity, who are
proven producers, are Invited TO con
slider with us, several interesting op-
portunities 20 join our staf.
There are undoubtedly several high
grade men who are stunned as to the
future, working without the right kind
n hacking ana cooperation.
We prefer men familiar with VIII
mington; men whc0e records are clean
and show continuous service with but
iew employers.
greater demand than we can care for.
Our force must be enlarged at once and
70 will aid MS 20 give you immediate
consideration II you viii arrange 10
have a mailed application reach our
Office as soon as possible.
An answers viii be treated strictly
coidontiai
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
s,Lrsurv WANTED.

WANTED AN OLD ESTABLISHED
w mercantile house, salesman with ex-
perience. TO work the city trade; must be
a hustler. Address Mss Evening iour-
nal Oidce feb19-3t
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
STORAGE
spInITulIIsT NEETING.

CR A TERN NAL SPIRITUALISTS'
Il Church. Services Sunday, 7.3O j. NJ.
lO7 Tatnall st. Messages by Mrs. llar-
eY feb2O-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

An astrological forecast shows that
the coming two weeks will be favor
able for all mercantile and domestic
pursuits found in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

QQl ADAMS STREET ROOM WITH
oOT1 board for one young man. feb2O-3t
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
KLATR'S BAZAAR,
q A FrHHHUW.N HHHHHH n

HITHEHHl VWITNTHl WTIWIEol TINHl NWWW' VI IN
kinds. Full line auto tires.
feb1S-2O. KLAlR q HOLLlNGSWORTH.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
HELP WANTED-MtLE.

VVyANTED-DoCK BUILDERS. AfrLa
= w at Front and Church SITS feo-o-'i
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
SANITARY WORKER.

NJ *. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
NJ. and West SITS. Now Is the time 70
have your wells cleaned. Phone Oils.
inmn2l- -lvr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20


Il ARGE PUBLIC SALE or 75 HEAD OF
II tubercuin tested cattle, viii be sold
at public sale. AT my farm Delaware city,
Del. on Wednesday. February .. 1920 at
10 o'clock A. NJ. sharp rain or shine, the
following described personal property
to-wlt:
Eight head OF horses-One team Of grays,
G years old sound and kind, weigh 200
pounds each; one bay horse, years old,
sound and kind. weighs 11OO pounds; one
brown horse years old. weighs I .2a0
pounds; one sorrel colt, coming years
old, not broken, this Is nice colt one grey
mare. 10 years old. with lots Of speed; onl
team Of mules, . years old; this Is nice
team, work anywhere.
IS tuberculin-tested cattle-25 head Hol-
stein cows, some fresh with calf by side.
and Jerseys some fresh with calf by side,
others close springers; % head Of Guern-
sey and Holstein heifers. l to > years old.
win also have five stock bulls, Holstein and
Guernsey.
Mr.. Dairyman-we have a choice lot Of
cattle. the very best that can be found.
These cattle are all tuberculin-tested and
guaranteed TO be as represented az the
sale Great care has been exercised In Sc
lecting these cattle and they are specially
adapted for dairy purposes.
Anyone buying cattle not wishing TO
move them before the first Of March can can
leave them on the premises without charge
Anyone buying cattle to be moved long
distance, can arrange for transportation
with the undersigned. Terms made known
JACOB RUDNICK.
MORRIS BERG.
EUGENE RACINE. Auctioneer.
w. G. Janvicr and Newlin Buckson, Clerks.
febi9-5t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
A2ARTMENTs WANTED.

<~s-r~F=r~-~aa~ss~sa-r~fsFafeeNar -
lVANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED 'OR
w unfurnished apartment, at once. Phone
43CS-M feb20-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
TYpEMRITERs.

T A. SMITH, TYPEWRITER TX
-. change. Typewriters sold. rented aud
repaired Agents for AmcO Adding Ma
chine f. & 4. check writer's w. Seventh
St., over barber shop. Phone S073 or 2T7J.
dec19-1yr-
U,YPEwRITERS RENTED THREE
months. $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange second floor. n w Cor.
Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
PUBIfC SALE.

A UCTloN sALE-ANY DESCRIPTION
4 4 anywhere. II you want to sell. sec
Hamilton, the square deal auctioneer and
janyg-3m.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

FOR SALE.
One Overland Club Roadster, Model
90. G. c.
1918 6-cylinder, 5-passenger Oldsmobile.
1919 Stearns-Knight; good bargain.
one i01s 7-passenger Haynes Sedan.
1916 Buick Roadster.
/ Kissel truck, IL ton.
1 1917 frst-class Stanley Steamer.
We take cars on consignment and sell
for consignor at their figure.
CLIMAX MOTOR SALES co,
Phone 5750-W. 3lst and Market cts.
nov13-tf
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
nUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs..

TVOR SALE -- STORAGE BATTERY
i business. Address $40, Evening Jour
nal Office. febi7-5t
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Centl,er, of oily,
Sets New Record
In 5O-Yard Swim

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Three ma
tional interscholastc swimming rec
ords were broken here to-day in the
annual national scholastic swimming
meet, which was won by West Phila-
delphia High School, with II points.
In winning the 50-yard swim Philip
Genthner, Brooklyn Poly Prep, estab-
lished new record by negotiating the
distance in 25 3-5 seconds, clipping
two-fifths of a second off the former
mark, wWch was held by Victor Hoist.
West Philadelphia High School.
Chace. of Berkeley Irving High
School, New York, broke his own ma
tional record in the 220-yard race,
which he won in 2:3S AS seconds. The
former mark was 2:39 3-5.
The third record was broken by
Conn, Of Rutgers Preparatory School,
who added six inches to the old plunge
mark Of 70 feet. Berkeley Irving High
finished second in the team standing,
scoring Is points.
Other teams finished in the order
named:
Girard College, 12; Mercersburg, 8;
Marquard, Brooklyn, s; Brooklyn Poly
Prep, Z; Rutgers Prep, 5; Lawrence
willie Prep, 2; Northeast High, Phia
delphiA, l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Havana Entries
Sunday

First race (three year-olds and upward ::
claiming purse 5000; six furlongs)---
sPunctuai. So; 'Chansonette H. I03;
sayon4; los; Clip, 10; Gordon Russell,
Herdcr, ll3; Flash OF Steel. ll3; Old
Eylers. 49, Jack Dawson. ll3.
Second race three -year-olds end up
ward; claiming; purse $500: six furlongs}
-Rockaree, 90; 'Litholich, 1ob; sFelicidad.
loS; Pretty. Baby. Jos; Key Mar, los
Phedodar, III: The Snob, 49, Apple jack.
1l3; Leoma. ll3; Frascuello. lls.
Third race (Ecuador Handicap: three
year ods aud upward purse $500; five
and q halt furIongs) )-'Thc Blue Duke. 1ol
Scotch Verdict. l04; Skilcs Knob lo7 Top
o. the Morning. los; Hamilton A.. lo9
Fourth race Caribbean Stakes three
year ods and upward; claiming; $500
Thrush; 80; ~ .,Li;aa,ckawannaa s9; 'tIolite
tWeant's entry.
Fifth race (Brax,l Handicap; three
olds and upward: purse $500: ono mile and
az sno eEhtn,M9no"oy ha1,o 90 Trssmante
Buford. lo5; Legal. 1'os; Walnut Hall. 1lo.
tWeant's entry.
Sixth race (three-yca oldH and up
ward: claiming; purse $500: one mile and
fifty yards)-Sicve. 9T; "Silver Sandals
1907 'Egmont ioS; W; Ward. los; Candle
Rameau, 10a; @ OMaiIcy, 40; Ralph g., 1l0
Count Boris. 1I3.
Seventh raco tthrce- -year-ods and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; ono milcl~-
srhe Talker. 10l: Miss Proctor, l0a
.Tha Cleaner. lo2; Dsymon. lo4; Lad,
Jane Grey, 10t: Assumption. i04; sBev
ssrly James los; 'A Hudson. los; Tim j
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Third Baseman Has Accumulated Seyenty.seyen
Four-Baggers, While New Member of Team
Holds Record for Season-Twenty-nine

She potential possibilities of the New
York Yankees for their first American
League pennant the coming season
loom larger as the campaign ap-
proaches, The addition of Babe" Ruth
will not only add increased batting
power 20 the team but will retuain for
it the only slugger it has had in years
j. Frank lin. Baker, the homerun king.
Last spring Baker declared he would
retire at the end of the 1919 flag TO-
ray. The coming of Ruth, however, is
sure to make J. Franklin reconsider, as
the prospect Of sharing in another
worlds series is too alluring for any
player who is on the brink Of retiring.
The Yankees, as a matter of fact,
now have two home-run monarchs-
Ruth and Baker The Babe" holds
the major league record for manufac-
turing home runs in a season - the
twenty mine he made last year earned
him that honor-while Baker tops the
American League in producing home
runs across a stretch of seasons-with
total of seventy-seven in ten years
of play.
Ruth, in his FIVE seasons under the
big tent, has banged out forty-nine cir
cult clouts-one less than such an emf
nent slugger as Napolean Lajoie made
in sixteen years of service. In his first
five years In the majors Lajoie made
thirty-four homo runs, while Baker col
lected thirty-seven around-the-bases
wallops in the same period. Sam Craw-
ford. whose American League record
for homers was surpassed by Baker
only last season, made only eighteen
four-baerers in his first five years with
the Detroit Tigers. e..
Crawford, however, leads the Ameri-
can League in the production of
triples, with a grand total of $50 in
fifteen years. Lajoie holds the two
base honors with $40.
1t is noteworthy fact that while he
is regarded as the greatest batter in
the history of baseball, Cobb, after
fourteen years Of play, does not lead
in any branch of extra base hitting.
Tyrus has totaled 425 doubles, 212
triples and 81 homers in his big league
career.
Prior to coming to the Yankees Baker
played six years with the now forlorn
Athletics. In that time he figured in
four worlds series, and it was in the
pionship games against our own
Giants in 1912 and 1914 that Bake"
earned the sobrquct OF "Home-Run
King" In those six years Baker made
forty-five homers. while in his four sea
sons with the Yanks he has collected
thirty-two four-sackers.
While it is considered likely that he
will eventually become the home-run
king, Babe Ruth has quite task con-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Effort Being Made to Expand
Athletic Policy at Annapolis

there should be an annual encounter
between the teams of the two schools
in every branch in which they both en-
gage This would add field and track,
basketball. lacrosse and fencing to foot
ball and baseball.
The most highly valued athletic priv
ileges. outside of the permission to
play the Army games, are opportuni-
ties of playing one football game away
rom home each .'ea.. besides the
Army game. and of engaging in one
race on the water. The first has re
suited in the scheduling of game
with Princeton at Princeton for next
season. and the latter viii be used to
obtain one big race, probably at Prince
ton and against that crew and one
other college
Inability to contest in events away
from its own home has resulted in a
failure to secure proper rating for the
Navy teams. In some lines of sport
the Academy has ranked very high.
Last year it was admittedly the first
in rowing. but the fact was only es-
tablished by its showing in the Henley
event, which it was permitted tn en-
ter. Cndoubted y it rated number
one in wrestling, lacrosse and GYM
nastics. In none did it lose a contest,
though all of them took place at An
napolis and prevented general consid-
Grafton of the Navys claims.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Barnhill Proves
Earlier Pinehurst
Victory No Fluke
Special Correspondence


PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 1.-THE
Winter Golf League advertising men
wound up their weeks frolic to day with
varied program. A Red Cross medal
round handicap was one of the attrac-
tions, and there were dozen or so
prizes, affording chances for all sorts
Of expert and inexpert players. One
of the fours to play in this compet;
tion was composed of T. h. Brown and
W. w. Lyon, of Scarsdale. and Roy
Barnhill, Fox Hills, and Don Parker,
Garden City.
Particular interest attached to this
bout, because there was a pile of money
bet on it. The reported amounts of the
pile ranged from $500 to $4,000, but
there was sharp rivalry growing out of
the tournament proper, in which Barn
hill beat Brown in the final.
There was money bet this morning
that Brown and Lyon would beat Barn
hill and Parker, and bets on indi-
viduals. Brown and Lyon did beat the
other pair-beat them by l up-but
i;aruhii Dcat both Brown and Lyon as
individuals. lie won from Lyon, 3
and 2, and from Brown 1 up. Lyon,
by the way, played in 70 yesterday,
coming home in 35, which was the best
score made during the weeks play, and
made on wet greens.
II. w. Letton, of Chicago, brought in
best net score in the Red Cross tilt.
Mr.. Letton isn't an advertiser, but out
siders had the privilege Of competing.
Roy Durstine, Scarsdale, developed by
far his best golf of the week, and his
round of 42-39-81 was the best gross
score Of the $50 battles.
The leading Red Cross scores:
II. w. Lctton. Chicago. s4-12-72; ".
A. Irwin. Pittsburgh, 93-2o-73: Roy
Durstine. scarsdale s1--7-74; A. $. Hig-
gins st. Andrews, 91-16-75; c. +. Wat
son jr.. Baltusrol. S3--7-7G; G.. A. Ma
COON, Oakmont, 1oo-23-77: l.: II. Wurz-
burg Siwanoy, aS--20--7s; p. b. O'Brien,
Detroit. +4-1s-7s; r. r. Manson. rram
tnghan, S4--6--7S; H. H. .Treadwell, Dun
woodie. 102-24-7S; j. G. Todd. Upper
Montcair 9s--207s Clarence Cone, In
wood 96-ls-7S; u. T. Miller, Louisville,
S7-S-79; NJ. y. Kuhn, Pittsburgh l0l--
22-79; w. o. Smith. Fox Hills. 97---ls--
10; T.. S. Danforth, North Fork, S4--5-79
H. f. Less. Brae Burn, 93--14-79.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Midshipmen Would Like to
Meet the Army in All the
Branches of Sports

Special Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 17.-Some prog
ress has been made recently in the cl-
fort, supported by number OF the
officers of the navy, to extend the
range of Naval Academy teams in meet
ing the representative Of other in
stitutions in various sports. For many
years the mdshipmen were permitted
to indulge in athletics only on their
own grounds at Annapolis. The first
break came in 1890, when the football
Military Academy at West Point
In spite of continual efforts these
privileges have not been greatly ex-
tended. The football game with the
army is now an annual affair the game
having been played in New York in re
cent years, while the baseball games
are played in alternate years at West
Point and Annapolis. Representatives
Of the Naval Academy have been per
mitted to leave Annapolis on few
occasions to meet other than army
teams, and this privilege is being
gradually extended 1t is understood
that the authorities of the Academy
and the navy have no objections in
general to the team in each sport
playing one suitable away-from- home
game each season.
For many years the Naval Academy
has been member Of the lntercolleg-
ate Fencing Association and has sent
its representatives to take part in the
finals. A helpful spirit was shown
toward this sport by the authorities.
as it is part of the regular training
of the midshipmen as we'll as sport
The Naval Academy has joined the
Intercollegiate. Wrestling Association
but will not be able to have team in
the finals, the association requiring a
membership Of one year before the
entry of team
Naval Academy people would espe-
cially like to see an extension Of the
number of sports in which they en-
gage with the Military Academy. Some
steps have becn taken recently in this
direction by athletic officers Of the
two institutions, and it is understood
that the authorities are willing that