davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
NOTICES.
V0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED 4


NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a.
Il that the Board Of Directors Of the
company, nj a meeting held January .,
1920. considered the advisability Of dis
solving the company and distributing its
assets and duly adopted the. following
resolution:
"KESOLNED. That in the Judgment of
the Board Of Directors, it Is deemed advis-
able and most for the benefit Of Beckett
Value CO.. that the company should be
dissolved. and TO that end ana as required
by law. that a meeting OF the stockholders
Of the company TO take action upon this
resolution, he. aud it hereby is called to
he held at the principal Office Of the COM
pany. at Nashville Tennessee on the 9th
day Of February, 1920, at o'clock In the
afternoon, and that the secretary Of the
company be and he hereby is directed,
within ten days OF the adoption OF this
resolution, TO cause notice Of its adoption
to be mailed TO each stOckh0lder of the
company residing in the United States. and
also within ten days, 10 cause Ike no
tice TO be inserted in newspaper pub
Of Delaware, for at least three successive
weeks once n week, next preceding the
time appointed as aforesaid for the meet
ing Of the stockholders having voting
power"
And (2) that the Board Of Directors at
the same meeting, duly called a special
meeting Of the stockholders of the com
pany. 10 he held at the Offices Of the com
pany at Nashville, Tennessee, on the Vth
day Of February. 1920. mt . o'clock in the
afternoon, TO take action upon the resolu-
tlon so adopted by the board OF directors
Of the company Janlf-zl--e'
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
MOVING MD HAULING.

MOVING AND HAULING.
MOVING AND HAULING DONE BY J.
WI Lattanzio. 602 Orange street. Phone
1gSJ aug7-1yr.
ALI KINDS MOVING AND HAULING.
n Mundy's. Fifth and Madison streets.
Phones s2o0 or 5O2a. sepu2-lyr.
VAAlES r. RUTTER--MOVING AND
- hauling Of all kinds; reasonable rates;
long distance moving v speciality; large
moving vans Phone SOS jan6-lm.
MOVING AND HAULfNG-TWO-TON
Nl Autocar at your service and always
on the lob Our rates are fair and we
10 Il right s. a.. Camperson, ir.. Belle
fonte Phone, Holly Oak. 200 jan2-im.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

AN ESTABLISHED, PROFITABLE
N manufacturing business for sale, run
ming full capacity. with plenty OF orders.
Only $4,000 to $1,000 capital required. Ad-
nress w 100, Evening Journal Office.
nov2G-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

EOR SALE-WALNUT BEDROOM SET,
sideboard and other household goods
g33 Pine ST. ian2l -2t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
Iriqilois.

Did you ever stop to think that the
Want Ads in your daily paper may be
the stepping stone that you need on the
road to success ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
SITUATION w,NTED-uALE.

xxYANTED POSITION AS NIGHT
w watchman can furnish good refer.
cnce. Address W-1G Evening Journal
Office. Jan-i-it
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
IN TESTIMONY
WHIKEnE- I
NItlsICAI.

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
ianaf-lt. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
real ESTATE-FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE-FOH HENf.
NOR RENT-TEN ROOM HOUSE, MOD
IL ern improvements, good location at
ClaymOnt 800 per month. Apply Penn
Del Corp, $50 Market St. Jan2O-f.
NOR RENT-TEN ROOM HOUSE WITH
Il necessary outbuildings, with shade and
fruit trees; eight acres OF ground. on
philadelphia pike on TOP od PesnSy esiS West Ea
Fourth st. JanlJ-tI.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

DAGs. PAPERS. METALS. FURNITURE
III mems clothing. junk. We pay highest
prices. NJ. Frankel, i0l Madison st. D.
& A. Phone $40. ians-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

HUDSON LIMOUSINE. MUST BE SOLD,
III newly painted, upholsterns and tires
in splendid condition. See me and make
T. C. BRADFORD.
Phone 1895. 1921 Delaware Ave.
dec24-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
STATE OF DELAWARE, 0FFIc

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
jan2llt. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

FOR SALE.
Packard Twin-Six Closed and Open cars.
Third Series Standard Limousine.
Third Series Convertible Sedan.
Third Series Touring Cars and RunabOuts.
Second Series Limousine.
second Series Touring Cars and Runa-
bouts.
These cars have all been mechanically
overhauled and repainted, and are very
rood values Business men prefer to buy
from reputable business concerns and there
by obtain their warranty on purchases
For information, call 241O, or write
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO., OF PilLA,
ian9I-3t 219 w. Ninth 81.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
WHAT is WILMINGTON REAL

WHAT IS WILMINGTON REAL
w Estate worth? Try TO buy II and
find out. Then come and look at the
best available position In Wilmington for
an Office building, semi garage. club
building or manufacturing loft and
building; 60 IT. frontage on French St.,
232 fl. to Walnut st. with equal 'front.'
age thereon Prompt action will secure
It at right price. I16-1S-2O French st.
Address $50, Evening Journal Office.
ian13-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
HELP wANTED-NaLE.

yXyANTED-B0Y OVER 16 YEARS. AZ.
w ply Union Street Market. lO.- iot
-nion 81 jan2i-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

XxrANTEp-A MAN OF INITIATIVE.
w integrity and ability. who would ar
preciatc life position with O fast grow
ing organization. where energy and indus
try VIII be rewarded with rnntd pruiiv-
fion. Earnings above the Average. Mar
ried man preferred Apply to A. NJ.
. 10 T.. NJ, S22-2S Ford Bldg. jani6-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JANUARY ~.

This being YOUR birthday Won should
not hesitate to seek a home, your gov
erning planet is Saturn. Many re-
markable persons are born on this
date. Your strength and power lie
directly behind yourself You can ac-
complsh anything you choose. Your
difficulty lies in the matter OF choice
Your birthstone is a sapphire or opal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

FOR SALE.
One Overland Club Roadster, Model
90. e. G.
one 1918 1-passenger Haynes Sedan.
1916 Buick Roadster.
1915 5-passenger, G-cylinder Buick.
1919 Briscoe, 5-pass; good bargain.
/ Nissel truck, Ia ton.
I 1917 hrst-class Stanley Steamer. .,
We take cars on consignment and sell
for consignor az their figure.
CLIMAX MOTOR SALES CO,
phone 575O-W. 31st and Market SITS.
nOv13-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
SCOUTS GIVEN TRIP WEST

Five Boy Scouts of New York
city, selected on merit, are the
guests of the Far Western Travel
ers Association during July and
August. and will take comprehen-
sive trip through the western part
of our country. The boys are
Eagle Scout John Prest, II years
old, Brooklyn Borough; First Glass
Scout John Breitwieser, IA years
old, borough of the Bronx; Second
Glass Scout Walter Perry, IS years
old, Richmond borough; First Glass
Scout Herbert Jacob, II years old,
Queens borough, and Eagle Scout
Cyril McDermott, 16 years old, bor-
ough of Manhattan The plan is
for the boys to see the wonders and
beauties that are in our own cOun-
try. The National parks, which are
so famous for their strange beauty,
will be visited. They will start for
home from Salt Lake City, Utah,
the first of September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
w. THE CAMP GOVERNORS
Francis Rolt-Wheeler

Juventon was typical city OF
the New World. Over half its pop
ulation was either born in Europe
or were the children of parents who
had been born in Europe. English,
Scotch, Irish. Dutch, German and
Scandinavian types predominated,
a rugged and sturdy stock, whose
ancestors had been masters of the
land and of the sea.
The strongest personality of the
six camp heads undoubtedly was
Lars Aho, a Finn. much given to
sullen fits, but a tireless worker
and an engineer born. Everyone
feared Lars harsh hand as Camp
Engineer, but he was almost unan-
imously elected.
The Camp Captain was Will
O'Rahilly, whose irrepressible tom
que and invincible good humor be-
trayed his Irish heritage. He could
joke a losing team into victory.
He had captured the Adams Street
High School team and the fellows
swore by him.
The Camp Gardener was Jack
Monmouth, son of the leading nurs-
cry man in Juventon. He had a
good deal of his fathers English
doggedness, and, as he planned to
succeed in his fathers business, he
knew his job well when it came to
raising vegetables.
Martha Van Vuyven was Camp
Steward She was of many genera
tions of Americans, but the old
Dutch stock still ran strong.
Thrifty and Of good judgment,
there would be no waste in the
kitchens under her care, and no
reckless purchasing.
The Camp Transportation Expert
was Jim Monros, also an American
from way back. He was preparing
to take up railroad woOrk, and was
besides, a first-rate mechanic, TAX
ing his fun in tinkering around au-
tomobiles.
The Camp Treasurer was Ca
madam, "Dressy" Barton, born and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
Lives In the Woods
Pet Ind Aup 9

Petersburg, Ind, Aug. 8, 1920.
Dear Aunt Polly:
| did not know whether you were
going to answer or not. | did not
think you would forsake me. Since
wrote to you, we have moved to
the country and have a delightful
summer home out here. We like it
fine
There is a road in front of our
house, and big back yard.
There are woods on three sides
of us, and locust grove little
piece away. When they are in
bloom, the air Is perfumed all
around us.
When we want to go to town, we
hitch old Jerry up to the buggy and
drive three miles to get there.
We are going to move to town
this fall; maybe to Terre Haute. |
hope so.
| am sending you a song poem,
Aunt Polly, and | wrote to COM
pany in New York, N Y, and they
sent me a book to help me. And,
my dear aunt, | am going to send
you a story about The Coal
Mines"
Well, Aunt Polly, this is Chi
hese puzzle. | can't write very
we'll today, so | will stop.
Your loving niece,
ALMA CLEANLINESS,
r. r. 5, Petersburg, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
THE CLAN OF NORTH AMERICA

brought up in one of those families
which have given the world its
best bankers. Fidelity and honor
were part of his very fiber, and
exactitude was his habit of mind.
Such were the Camp Governors,
and, when the "slate" was pub
lished, even the critics of the Inde-
pendent Camp were silenced.-
Boys and Girls Newspaper Ser
vice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14

Dear Aunt Folly:
DO | have any rAts?--L. ID.
Dear Louise:
A kitten lives in your house and
sometimes the ncighbors' chickens
| live in your yard. do not know OF
any other pets unless they are you
and your sister-you may be the
teachers pets. Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly:
/ Are you nice aunt "A. p.
Dear A. p:
SO you are A. p, too You must
be my double" or, perhaps. you
are just the best part of me. Come
up and let me see you. ! have been
hunting for the best part of me for
a long time. What do you mean by
nice" There are two kinds OF
nice" aunts. One is the kind that
is just what all her nieces and
nephews want their aunt to be and
the kind they like very much. This
is the kind | would like to be, but
am very much afraid l am not. The
other kind of mice" aunt, as
think of the word, is the kind with
long face that is all prim and
stiff and solemn, with never a stray
curl blowing over her face, or a
stray smile daring to peep out OF
it. The kind the gives you one
little "teensy-weeny" cookie and
then sets you up in a big chair in
the kitchen and tells you to eat it
over the table, so that you won't
"get any crumbs on the floor" I'm
not this kind, either, and l never,
never want to be! So, perhaps,
there Is nothing so bad that 1t
could not be worse-even in
Junior aunts Sympathetically
yours, Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly:
Do | like school?-h. p.
Dear A. p:
Yes, in its own time and place,
and | expect some time you think
the less time the better. Or, per-
haps, you are like some Juniors
know of, who are right now, wish
ing school would begin. Anyway,
it will not be very long until the
9Th day of September comes.-Aunt
Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium the chdren section Of the Richmond
Palladium founded 1916 each Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited to be and contributors News
em social want advertisements stories local Jokes and
original acceptable will published Articles should
be written plainly side authors
Aunt Polly always children
sonay they bring their articles to The Palladium office to re-
eeve letters addressed to the Junior Editor This little
and hope each boy and girl will it thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
Oh, MISTER EVENING"!

Oh, Mister Evening, did you bring
The little fireflies,
To light our misty marshes,
With their pretty, shining eyes?
Oh, Mister Evening, | shall use
Their lovely light instead;
| do not want my candle,
Beside my little bed.
Christian Science Monitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
jokes
He Does Not Soar

A boy and a girl were arguing as
to who had the best father.
They said all they knew, and then
the girl spoke up and said, MY
father is taller than yours!"
That was true because the boys
father was little man. The boy
looked puzzled minute and then a
smile came over his face.
He said, Your father may be
taller than mine, but my fathers
suspenders hold him down.
Chester Collins.
A man had missed a pig and went
out to hunt for it. He saw an
Irishman and asked him if he had
seen stray pig.
The Irishman said, "How do you
expect me to tell stray pig from
any "-Chesteste Collollins.
Just Sample
Little Bernice was playing out in
front of her house when she. came
across a rough red brick. She ran
to her mother and said, Here's a
piece of goods like the kind our
house is made of!"-Chester Col
Inns.
John, what nationality are you?"
We'll, my mother was an lnjin'
an my father was an engineer. so
don't know whether l am the cas
boose or the box-car." Scout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
Wilbur Wright monument at lie
Mans, France.

This monument in memory Of
Wilbur Wright Of Dayton. Ohio. in
ventor of the airplane, was recent
ly dedicated with fitting ceremonies
at lie Mans, France. Former Am
bassador Herrick, who is seen in
the foreground Of the picture, made
the speech of the day. The monu-
ment was presented to France ly
Louis D. Beaumont Of Dayton. D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14

Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14

Look here, Pete" said knowing
darkey, don't stand dar on de
railroad"
Why, Joe?"
"Kase if de cars see dat mouf of
yours dey think it am de depot and
run right in"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
The Golden Locket
PART |.

Janet had everything she wanted
and more.
Janet was going to have birth
day party. ora day, several days
before the birthday party she was
downtown in the car. They were
passing the iewelry store and
Janet saw a little girl looking in
the window. The girl was poorly
dressed Janet told the driver to
stop the car. She stepped out and
went softly up behind the girl and
spoke to her so suddenly that she
made the girl jump.
What is your name, little Girl?"
asked Janet.
The girl said, my name is
Doris"
"Nhere do you live" asked
Janet.
81 haven't any home said Doris.
Il am going to have birthday
party, and | want you to come. l
live in a big house on Broadway"
said Janet.
81 can't bring you no present,
cause | haven't any money! said
Doris.
81 don't want any present." said
Janet.
The day for the party arrived.
Doris came to the party. She was
pulling a box wagon one of the
paper boys had loaned her for the
occasion. Janet saw her coming
and ran to meet her
What have you in the wagon,
| DOris?" asked Janet.
"a present for you." said Doris.
But you will not get to see it yet.
| will show you when we get to the
house"
When they reached the yard,
there was a group of girls. Janet
had been so busy talking to Doris
she had not seen them come. Doris
uncovered the wagon and out
jumped a little poodle dog. 1t was
as white as snow.
ooh, what pretty puppy! 'ex-
claimed all the girls.
"Tell us where you got it, said
Janet.
81 found it on the street one day,
but it was as black as coal. |
washed it and decided to give it
TO you for a birthday present" said
Doris.
What shall l name it?' asked
Janet. Doris. you name it."
Name it 'Wooly,'" said Doris.
"All right" said Janet.
1t was agreed that the dog should
be named Woody
Janet had decided to give Doris
a present. She had gone down
town one day and got it.
They played all sorts of games.
Soon it was time for the luncheon.
They had block ice cream, lemon
ade, and angel food cake. At the
side of each girls plate was a little
package. When they unwrapped
their packages each girl found
ring.
Janet asked Doris to stay after
the other girls had gone. Then she
took Doris up to her room. She
went to the dresser and opened a
drawer. She took out little pack
age wrapped in white tissue paper.
She came back and handed it to
Doris.
THAT is present for you," said
Janet
81 do not want any present,
Janet" said Doris. This is your
birthday, not mine"
"You must take it," said Janet,
"When is your birthday"
"My birthday is September IL"
said Doris.
Doris opened the package and
found a Iocket and chain of solid
gold with the initial D on the
locket. She opened the locket and
there were places for two pictures.
In one place was a picture OF
Janet. The other was empty.
"Oh, how wonderful of you" eX-
claimed Doris.
LET us 90 down in the yard
after awhile and take your picture
with my camera Then we can cut
it the right size for the other side
of the locket; but first, mother has
something to say to you," said
Janet.-[To be continued
ORIGIN OF HONEYMOON"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
ORIGIN OF "HoNEYMooN"

1t is called honeymoon" because
a thousand years ago newly
married couples in the old German
tribes drank mead (see the diction-
ary), mixed with honey, for one
moon (twenty- eight days. after the
wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14
QUERY CORNER

The editor viii try to answer
1T estions real 'tS of the Junior
submit to h . She will not
promise to Answer all of them.
Ihe questions ,,iil be answered
IN rotation, SO un not expect the
answer IL Jp pr,u.Gd IN the
same WcrH III o.uua you send
ii i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-14

hope each boy and girl will thoroughly
Who do think named the stars? They named by
glasses simple shepherds spent
open fields watching @ their k and who knew the stars as m friends
with telescope pescope could easily watch the for long
So in order to help our neck WHICH seem made for earth the best
time to watch the stars the evening when they are rising in
the east and are low in the sky Or any of US should like to get
setting for travel around travels They really
planets perhaps you know though they so big and
brig g @ are very lazy and give no light their They Just sit still
If they rather could them,
light of their and give it out to everybody
free % % S as tds nsy n ling n about their d
stars Can imagine how the sky would oowih
ing else at a 1t loneyooking empty
sometimes the stars are always there friendly and seadfast
steads means they always be found the
that their hearts are and their
The moon is as cangeabe as can
es @ AND R % 4oHd der like syps the sky but the
. For hundreds of years people who told have
much a s part Of our vesa cekets that ch night birds
han TO maze the person happy who sees it. rather big
we see they look different from each other and
ean e % we @ sn to know stars as begin to know
when in the them they all looked
alike
There little like which Browning
that showed its real soul to him. did not
Browning did Perhaps looking at the pane
Saturn This is what he
"Al know
a
Is, I
he
a
a bue
Till
They too
My
rns? stop: y: ss !S ss%S is' above it
m f
Mine
In country in its earliest history people have watched
the and the they
will tell what is going
How of when the first that
Inigh
it often It's fun happens your
wish comes true or not Have said
wish come true? AUNT POLLY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
La 4primada" de viajje enMadrid

Hara unos ounce dias quo volvi de
Alemania.
-GY que? GC6mo ha dejado usted
aquello?-me pregunta dc vez en- cuan
do algtn amigo.
-Pues vera usted lie contesto---.
Alemania ha perdido una guerra de
mas de cuatro amos. Su territorio ha
sido desmembrado. Los aliados le han,
quitado los barcos, lie han quitado ma
terial ferroviario, lie han Quitado minas
de hierro y de carbon. El marco ha ba
jado considefablemente . Compren
dera usted que, en- estas circunstancias,
Alemania no, Sc puede comparar con
Espafia, que ha tenido la suerte enor-
me de permanecer neutral, que ha co
merciado con los beligerantes cuya
moneda ha subido de un rodo fabu
loso.
-Indudab,emente -no hay compare
ci6n posible-exclama mi amigo; pc
70, de todos modos, yo quisiera saber-
como sc vive en- Berlin.
-Pues en- Berlin-le digo-se vive
mucho meior que aqui
Y, en- efecto, Sc vive mucho mejor
que aqui. Las terrazas estan lenas de
mujeres elegantes que toman su cafe
y oyen la orquesta sim tener que lu-
char con la vendedora de decimos de
la loteria que tiene Ell gordo para ma
mana, nj con el limpiabotas que Sc obs
tina EN- guitar de nuestro calzado un
polvo mas menos real, nj con Ell Chi
CO que solicita nuestro azicar sobran
te, nj con Ell artista callejero que nos
coloca, quieras no Quieras. una roman
zaA nj con e. anciano, padre de siete
hijos, alguno de ellos siempre enfermo,
que posee cierto capital con que alimen
tarlos.. pero, como este capital no es
bastante, anhela unirse con algu:en en-
sociedad an6nima Y dice:
para ayuda de un panecillol
En- Berlin no hay que luchar con
estas gentes nj tampoco con las chin
ches, y 81 nm inquilino ercuentra por
exception una chinche en- su casa, este
inquilino puede permitirse una de las
mayores satisfacciones que lie quepan al
hombre en- cualquier latitud: la de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
Cronica de la Moda
Un POGO de todo
FRANCHISES COLLABORATION Es
t (EL MUHDo')

Ell tglace" ell ''foular', siguen
siendo nuestros favcritos. Con uno Il
otro confeccionamos aun los ves,idos de
dia azul marino tan PRACTICES para las
mafianas Para dar al vestido una apa-
riencia mas ligera Sc puede poner, por
ejemplo, un delantal de jerga azul ma
rino, finamente plisada, sobre ell delan-
zero del vestido de ''foulard''
La nota caracterfstica de la moda ac-
tual esta en- la mezcla de tejidos que
hace conjuntos graciosos pintorescos
81 la silueta Sc presta. Los tejidos A
DISPOSITION mezclados con tejidos
lisos forman vessidos muy hermosos pa
"a pleno veraneo. Los vestidos sastre de
cuadritos rayados favorecen mucho y
permiten areglos econonicos. Merced
la combination de tejidos Sc puede
facilm:nte de dos trajes fuera de moda
confeccionar un vestido nuevo esta
ventaja no es de despreciar en- los item
pos actuales.
La moda de los pliegues CANA mas ca
da dia tan.o para los tejidos hgeros de
verano como para las lanas. Hemos AGO
gido con prontitud estos vestidos pisa
dos que son siempre jovenes. Que los Pile
CUES sean inos, anchos, por grupos o
no, son elegantes y nos devuelven Ia IL
nea recta yvesbelta que nos gusta tan
to. iGracias los pliegues nos veremos
libres por algln tempo de la crinolina
y de los balones
Encima de una falda plisada Sc pone
un pequefio palet6 rec:o liso, pero que
armonice con la falda en- color. Este
pequefo palet6 convene sobre todo a
las mujeres pequenas y delgadas; Sc ha-
ce tambien con pliegues apretados delan
te detras Y mangas "pagode".
Vemes tambien una forma encantado-
ra; vestido recto cuya falda, completa-
mente plisada, esta montada sobre un
cuerpo de glace, marino con tale largo
fernando punta delante y detras. Una
gorgnera de organdi de cresp0n bor-
dado completa este traje.
Nadie parece canssrse del "organdi ,.
Sin embargo, su aspecto seco convene
mucho un traje. Ell "organdi' CANA
ria 81 estuviera exclusivamente reserva-
do estas "paniers" de lenceria que
hacen furor.
Nunca' Sc han visto tantas gorgueras,
"pierrOt' plises de tul Y de CASA; gor-