davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

POSTPONED PUBLIC SALE OF PER
sonal property-The undersigned will
sell, at public sale, at his residence, on New
ark Stone Road, two miles from Stanton,
Delaware. Mill Creek hundred, on Wednes-
day, February II, 1920, at II o'clock A. NJ.
sharp, the following personal property,
tO-wit:
Four horses, nine Mich cows. some fresh.
some close springers; one yearIIng heifer.
one 2-year-old bull four Berkshire brood
sows with pig, viii farrow by March I /:
p shoats. Farming implements of all
Kinds; l5-gallOn boiler, new. Simplex
separator, butter tub, worker and prints
lot Of 20-quart milk cans. scales two
churns, potatoes and corn ~ the bushel
hay and straw by the ton. fodder by the
bundle and many other articles too numer-
Gus 60 mention. Some household goods
Terms-Seven months credit over S25.
and bank discount of for cash on credit
sums. HARRY B, WOLLASTON.
STTDHAM & son. .Auctioneers
feb5-5t. HARVEY J. DAVIS. Clerk
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
HELr MANIEn--,:liE.

"ANTED r. EXPERIENCED STABLE
~ man. Radclin Basine Co.. Ninth and
Poplar Sis. febiO-it
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
pUBLIc sALE-THB UNDERSIGNED

DUBLIC SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
Il having rented his farm. will sell al
public sale, in Pencader hundred at .Keeney
station; on the Newark and Delaware City
| railroad, or better known as the road lead
I ing from Porters to Newark about two
miles from the former place;
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1920,
At II O'clock Noon.
the following PERSONAL property. to-wit:
| SEVEN HEAD OF VERY SUPERIOR
HORSES
An heavy and the best OF pullers. One
stud colt, coming two years old, Dr. Nc
/ Coys stock Of Kirkwood. Del. very fine
FIVE HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE.
Two fine young bulls. two heifers
20 HEAD OF HOGS
As fine as there are in the State Among
them will be found 30 head Of brood sows
all with pig, will farrow by March 20
three fine boar pigs, no finer; 30 head of
shoats. some fat hogs want 10 call spe-
cial attention 70 these hogs. as they are
all healthy, have never had a sick pig in
three years Of my raising on this farm
Sixty head Of stock ewes. as fine as can
be found in this State 81 ne will have
lambs by their side day ~ sale two
Hampshire stock bucks. Remember wool
.is 81 per pound at this time The dealers
say spring lambs viii start at Sis per head
so why not buy something that will do you
some good.
1000 chestnut posts. no finer. ready 10
set, 100 cords OF wood, mostly oak. all
dry and very sound, by cord or car lots
are in good shape and will positively be
sold, as ! have rented my farm, so come
and we will show you a real old fashioned
public sale
Train leaves Porters at 1890; leaves
Newark at l130; will land you right at
the farm.
Farming implements. etc.-One Moline
tractor, as good as there is in the United
States, only pl0wed and put IN . acres
u wheat last fall one disc harrow for
this tractor, John Deere grain drill for
same; three walking plows corn workers.
both walking and riding; one corn planter,
potato planter, potato plow, three farm
wagons. harness and many other articles
Terms Of sale-All sums of S25 and under
cash; over that amount, a credit Of six
months will be given by purchaser giving
hankable note with approved endOrser in
ierest added from day Of sale No goods
10 be removed until conditions are com
piled with. Anyone making purchases at 4
his sale 10 the amount Of S25 their ear
'are win he refunded from Wilmington.
Newark, MiddletOwn or Delaware City. Del I
A. X. TAYLOR.
feb7-3t. w c. BROOKS. Clerk
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Students should advertise in the Want
Ads today for positions as tutors or
assistants.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

FARM FOR SALE-6O ACRES; FRUIT
tarm. two acres Of strawberries two
acres or apples Of the best varieties pears.
plums' cherries, 55 acres tillable acres
woodland, nice set; good for trucking or
grass buildings good Groom house
Dol. f6ns1-12t
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

XYToRKING GIRLS SAVINGS LOST.
~ On black handbag, Monday
afternoon. about o'clock, going from
Rrnunsteiu's 90 Sixth aud Market
streets. with about S2ij key. handker-
chief and car tickets Kindly return
tp Evening Journal ONCE Reward II
returned feb10-tt.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DOR SALE-LUNCH RooI. ESTAB.
4 llshed five years; doing big business
'ery reasonable; must be cash Address
s-Gg Evening Journal Office febiO-6t
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

.HNlpEWRlTERS RENTED THREE
4 months. 500 Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer exchange, secoad d0or. y. w. Cor
seventh ana Market SITS aux2e. N
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14

an egotist. He is the huh OF the uni
verse. lie wants to be the big cheese
and convince the world Of his exeeu-
tive ability and talent for leadership
etc. Woman is quite the opposite Her
instinct Is to serve. She Is naturally
unsclfish. \ selfish woman Is an
anomaly, while unselfsh men are not
plentiful. IL has been said that n
womnn'S love is like dogs love. There
is some truth In this. Have we not all
seem worthless, good-for-nothing cusses
whose wives follow them and serve
them with the blind unreasoning devo-
ton Of dog, never complaining and
always excusing their husbands faults.
Judges and criminologists have com
mented upon the extraordinary fascina-
ton which criminals exercise over
women The more desperate the char
acter. the greater the intensity with
which some woman loves him. am
thinking seriously Of embarking ON a
career Of crime myself Old blue
beard" who was so prominent in the
newspapers little while ago. said thai
women like to be taken by storm. He
practlced what he preached to. He
took Fem by storm with knife or n
Ratchet It may be that criminals and
hobos win the love of women by first
arousing their sympathy. Women in.
tuitively feel that such men are the
victims Of impulses which they cannot
control, and their maternal heart in
clines toward them as toward children
1t is usually the hayward, disobedient
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14

terminal building, where they will help
themselves and pass out. Free street
car tickets are being given away al
corner drug stores 10y the Toledo Light
g Rail Co., which will put on n rush
hour schedule while the distri button
is in progress. After the big give
AWAY" there will be- private distribu-
tons fW sick and crippled children.
orphans and others who cannot go to
the terminal building with the crowd
Orange Day has come. TO Ice recog-
riZcd rs all Toledo as one Of its big
grst annual events. Mr. Lancashire is
referred to everywhere as Orange
Santa Claus The 1920 Orange
Day" will take place on December 10.
To cliuch his claim on the lasting
admiration OF every boy and girl in
| Toledo. Mr.. Lancashire has fixed it,
with the Toledo postofficc to turn over
to him every piece Of mail addressed
To santa Claus Il may not be- gen
orally known 90 old men who have for
gotten when they were kids, but the
number Of such letters in the average
/ American city reaches an enormous
total. I'm Toledo there are about 1000
every Christmas Lancashire takes the
letter looks over the list Of gifts re-
questcd, and sees that the youngster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
J THE WORLD is DOING
,by PROFESSOR spOOFER)

sTBy PROFESSOR SPOOFER)
Arnold Bennett the novelist, has
written n new book entitled, Our
Womcn-Ch Chapters ON the Sex Dis
cord lie holds that men and women
never have, and never will understand
each other. There is II masculine point
of view and feminine opnt Of view,
and while they are complementary.
they are also. antagonigtic. lie holds
that women are intellectually inferior
to men and points out that very few
women have reached even second ianl
as poets, artists composers OF music.
novelists, scientists, etc. Superior in
tellectual power means domination,
whereas women like to be dominated
rather than dominate. There is un.
doubtedly great truth IN Arnold Ben
ne;tis views. Men may possess more
or less insight into the workings Of the
feminine mind. but there must always
he deeper something that man can
never fathom. 1t is obvious from the
very nature OF things tina; no man can
completely grasp woman's outlook on
lifr. Various attempts have been made
to define the difference between the
intellect of woman aud that of man.
According to one OF the most plausible
theories on this point that have seen,
woman differs from man hiefly In her
lesser ability for abstract thought She
lacks that power Of generalization or
synthesis by which great philosophers,
generals, historians and captains Of In
dustry are able to perceive the abstract
laws and tendencies governing vast
body of facts and details. Woman
thinks In terms of things and persons,
especially persons. She is less able to
separate the cause from the people who
advocate 1t, and II some of those peo-
pie are obnoxious to her, then she will
dislike the cause also. Hence women
do not reason so clearly about such
vague things as democracy, patriotism
utilitarlanism, pragmatism, vitalism,
and such tendencies Of thought that
make up what is called the spirit of
the Age" Nevertheless there are con-
splcuous exceptions. One OF the san
est and ablest books on philosophy that
has ever been written, is the work Of
n woman, Prof. Mary W. Calkins.
Woman differs greatly from man in
her mental attitude Man is primarily
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14

gets at least a part OF what he asked
for. With the gifts goes n friendly lit
tie letter telling the boy or girl that
his request to Santa Claus got In too
late for the North Pole Train and that
II had therefore been turned over 10
the Orange Santa Claus.
The children are always delighted
ana the tolerant parent who mailed
the letter just TO humor the kid" II
astounded, TO say the least.
What Is all this Santa Claus bust.
ness, anyhow? someone asked Lancas-
hire not long ago. us 1t advertising
or philanthrophy?
Eighty per cent advertising and 30
per cent philanthrophy," the Orange
Santa promptly answered. But he ad-
ded to another, after the inquiring
gentleman had passed from view
That's what ! tell them all The
bluntness Of the answer stuns them
little at first, but they like IT, The kids
like il and | like il. We get a huge
lot Of fun out Of II every year. And
so, after ALL that's the answer. II may
have developed into n great advertis-
ing proposition for me, but that isn't
the way II started"
Mr.. Lancashire has five children OF
his own.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
TOLEDO KIDS HAVE
REAL SANTA CLAUS

II. W. Lancashire Is well known In
Toledo, o., as the Dodge Brothers
dealer, but he Is perhaps better known.
at least among the Juvenile popula-
ton OF the city as Santa Clans"
Several years ago Mr.. Lancashire de-
cided TO test the nppetites of Toledo's
Kids by giving away 5000 crates Of or
anges The crowd that assembled ON
the day OF the distribution almost
wrecked his salesrooms. So. the next
year he made Il 10000 crates and
made his distribution In the Armory.
Again the young mob turned system
upside down and the 10000 crates We're
gone Nng before half the applicants
had formed In line" This year the
story is going to be different. There
will be 10000 crates and the children
! will be admitted about 30 at a time
into a special room In Toledo's huge
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
s. w. Reubush and Sons GIVE Results
on Corn Variety Demonstration

One of the cO-operators In the Farm
Bureau Corn Variety Demonstration
was Reubush and sons who grew five
varieties Their report is rs follows:
Hickory King-Planted. April 30;
days to mature, 100; number Of irriea'
tions, g. number Of civilizations. .
bushels per acre, 81.
Mexican June Planted May 81 ;
days TO mature, 1870; number Of irri-
cations, 3 number Of civilizations, ,
bushels per acre, oS.
Luna County Planted.
May 81 days TO mature, l25; number
Of irrigations. 3 number Of cultiva-
lions, 3; bushels per acre. 81.
Iowa ilvermine-Planted. May 81 ;
days to mature. l02 number Of irriga-
tions, 3 (; number OF cuttivations, -
bushels per acre, IS.
Union Co White-planted, May 81
days to mature, 102 number of irriga-
tons 3; number Of civilizations, ,
| bushels per acre, 3S
All varieties were in 3-foot rows and
from . feet to 1 feet in the drill.
Very little injury was done by the
car worm.
About 9 per cent of the Mexican
June and Hickory King were injured
lily the stalk-borer. None of the other
varieties were hurt 10 speak Of by Ia,
Stalk-bOrer.
The Mexican June averaged T. fee
! I'm height with COED ear 10 every stall
and often two with a nuhbin II ais,
succOrcd freely and nearly every sue
cor had an ear. This variety has ais,
| the tightcst huSli of all the varieties
tried one could husk only half NJ
much per day as Of the Hickory KIM
which was next 10 the Mexican jun
, for hghtncss of husk.
The Hickory King also Succore,
freely but hardly any Of the succor
had good ears, and often they hl'
nothing The stalk itself OCCASIONAL.
was fruitless.
Mr.. Reubush finds the Luna Count!
Perfection very good variety bu
! thinks that II needs careful selection
| and breeding To establish greater uni
| furmity as 10 date of maturing an,
also uniformity for size and shape o.
ear. Every stalk of this variety hat
an ear rs large as the best of the low;
| Silvermine and from II inches IL
length and $ inches In circumference
1t was quite free from Succor, hu
some of the stalks maturcd much ear
lier than others
We hope to give the experience o
CHER co-operntorS in this demonstra
! ton from week to week and then whei
! full returns have been received sum
mary of all will be made.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Deming People

Come 10 Hundreds Of Deming People
There are days OF dizziness;
Spells Of headache, .languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains:
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney Ills.
Endorsed in Deming by grateful
friends and neighbOrs.
Mrs. Mae Poe, 800 Platinum Ave,
Deming. SAYS: Il know Of nothing 50
good for weak. aching back and other
kidney disorders as Doan's Kidney
Pills. Some years ago, my back was
giving me NO end of trouble. My kid
neys didn't act right at all. I was
greatly annoyed by spots floating be
fore my ewes and l often got awfully
dizzy. | hope | never get such another
attack. got Doan's Kidney pills at
the Palace Drug Store and they soor
cured me-"
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't simp
iy ask for kidney remedy-get Deans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Poe
had. Foster-M ilburn CO., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, \. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
A FOOL THERE WAS

A fool there was with fever high
With n face as white as the ashen sky
The doctor told him to stay in bed
But he scented the music and lost his
head
SO he put on his clothes and went to
the dance
He shook the shlmmy and took a
chance
Now he's back IN bed In an awful rage
And he's slated for weeks in the old
Bird Cage.
So take your rest hours, and take>no
chance,
Don't run up temp. and take In the
dance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
Farm News Items
BY County Agent Heyman
Irish Potatoes Yield Larger Net Re-
suits than any Other Crop In County

suits Than any Other Crop In County
The Luna County Farm and Live
stock bureau conducted very import
ant project on the growing of Irish pc
tat0es this year. and the results indi-
cate that the potato. due partly 10 very
high prices nj the time OF harvesting,
has nettcd larger returns than any
ether crop this year.
II has been known or several years
that few farmers have grown this
crop successfully, and IL was due TO
their experience that the Farm Blu
ieau encouraged larger number of
farmers Ia try the crop In small way.
Most Of those experimenting with the
crop consumed the potatoes at home
and from these no definite data was
secured as 10 the yields. However,
there were several who grew the crop
for commercial purposes and from
these we have some data indicating the
possibilities Of this crop for this coun-
~.
For the coming year we feel like rec
Cmmending to those who have had sur
ficient experience TO increase their
acreage There should be grown from
80 to 40 acres in the valley during
1921. Others who have not had suffi-
cient experience In growing this crop
should plant a small experimental crop.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Three Hundred Dollars in Cash will be awarded the Saemanshp
Club member who
the beginning of H. Two Hun
dd Dollars will be Saesmanshp Club member
ssame
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
The Plan in Brief

The Washington Herald through Salemanship Club will
$4,000 Prizes the people residing the field in which cuates
This liberal offer both nothing
JOIN The Craftsmanship Club Everybody who takes be
warded You certain of winning $4,000 Home $1,000 Cash.
Of the Six Automobiles a cash prize.
All the awards be made according subscription credits
The Washington Herald from either old readers shown the
schedule of subscription credits.
Any ereept employees of The Herald
Of their immediate tGmS single young
The SGesnGrshib Club.
Those 1rhO ish The Club
nominate thensetcS
The blank will good 5000
Club members obtain
owed all subscription payments
A list of Salesmanp Club the standing
Herald
The progress of those competing
Club will
compelled wade
suspense The campaign starts and closes July
Get busy right Send Don't let time mark
against chances for Those who
the best chance OF winning the bigges. and best award
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

Q. What is the Salesmanship Club7
A. A circulation campaign conducted by The Wash
ington Herald.
Q. What is the purpose of the Salesmanship Club7
A. To increase the circulation of the Daily and Sum
day Herald
Q. What is offered to readers and friends of The
Herald to help increase the circulation?
A. $4,000 in Awards.
Q. What is the best Award7
A. 5000 Home, or $1,000 in cash.
O. What the other Awards7
A. Six Big Automobiles and Fiftysix Cash Prizes.
O. What are the members of the Club expected
to do?
A. To their spare time in obtaining subscriptions
for The Herald
Q. How will the Prizes be awarded
A. To the Club Members obtaining the largest num-
Der of subscription credits.
Q. How must credits be obtained1
A. Credits will be given for paid-n-advance subscrp-
tons to The Herald, for both new and renewal
subscriptions.
O. Am I expected to ask my friends to clip out and
save daily coupons?
A. NO: Vote coupons not published in The
from paid subscriptions.
Q. Who may join the Salesmanship Club?
A. Any man woman of good character, except
employees Of The Herald, or members of their
immediate families.
Q. What must be done to become member7
A. Fill out the entry blank (Which starts you off
with 5000 credits) and bring send it to the
CLUB Department; telephone your name and
address, call at the Club Department and
enroll your name
Q. Will Club Member be compelled to get SUBJ
seriptions only in the district in which he or she
is entered1
A. NO: Club Members may obtain subscriptions any
where. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Question and Answer Review
of The Salesmanship Club

Q. Does The Herald its advertisers for
A. NO. Subscriptions in Washington, the District
of Columbia and Maryland, Virginia and Dela-
preferred.
o. Will the members be furnished with subscription
blanks7
A. Yes, with as many they want.
O. How long after subscriptions turned in before
subscribers receive their paper?
A. 1t will generally take about week after the
names and addresses have been turned into the
Salesmanship Club.
Q. Who will deliver the papers the subscriptions
turned in by the Club Members?
A. The same boys and agents who delivering
Q. Will this affect the carriers pr it?
A. NO. He will receive the same profit.
O. Should the carrier fail to deliver the paper for
several days a week, how does the subscriber
get credit for the missed paper.
sufficient number of days to cover the days
missed.
Q. What do the carriers and agents think of the
Salesmanship Club7
A. They think it is hne and each one hopes their
subscribers will pay in advance to the Club
Members.
O. Will the names and addresses of the Salesnanship
Club Members be published in The Herald?
A. Yes
Q. How is information obtained regarding the Club?
A. BY writing, telephonng making a personal call
at 423 Eleventh st. N. w. Telephone Main $780,
Q. Why has The Herald office at 4as Eleventh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Work Will Be Begun as Soon
as Stock Is Sold.

Fairy tales and other stories dear to
the childish heart, and to those grown
ups who happily have retained their
spirit of youth are the kind that are to
be produced by the Courtlandt Pictures
corporation of Indianapolis. according to
an announcement that has been made
The pictures, it is explained, will be
made in California, but the headquarters
Of the company, which has been incor-
porated, will be in indianapolis at so
Hume Mansur building.
Production of films will be begun. Il
is explained, as soon as a sufficient guam
thy of the stock has been subscribed.
As the greater part Of the cast VIA
be composed of children, the expense
o. the east will not be as heavy as
for other large productions, it is said.
The officers Of the company are: Presl-
dent, Cortlandt ]. VanDeusen, profes-
sional motion picture director; vice
president and general counsel, Alvah J.
Rucker; secretary, C. R. Hamilton:
treasurer, Otto L. KLAUS, state auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Births

.Denzel and Fora Starkey. Al st. Peter.
girl.
Carl and Gayle wildey. 1888 Lexington.
boy.
willis and Mary Bunk. 21s South War
man, boy.
Donald and Laura Foster, 100 South
Traub, girl.
Donald and Hazel o'Reilly. So North
Albert and Rosa elect, .341O English.
boy.
Maxwell, girl.
Ellsworth and Mildred Neal, st. VIM
cents hospital boy.
Roy and Anice Huddleston, st. Vim
cents hospital, boy.
Louis and Flora Mckee, 4415 Park, girl
Wallace and Elsie Carr, Methodist hos
pital, girl.
Carson and Hannah seihert, Methodist
hospital, boy.
BENJAMIN and GOidie Austin. Methodist
hospital, boy.
Charles and Leta Miller, Methodist hos
pital, boy.
). Otto and Frona Marsischke, 1906 Mon
tana, boy.
Hershey and Mary Cline, OIL West
Twenty eighth, girl.
Claude and Margaret Rockford, 142
West Twenty sixth, girl.
0ran and Edna Wilson, 1913 Hoyt, boy
Victor and Barbara Houston, 2e2T HAST
Michigan boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Indianapolis Candy
Man New Trade Head

\ ball at the Hotel SEVERN closed the
three day session of the tenth an
nual convention of Commercial Jobbing
Confectioners' association.
John II. Laughner, indianapolis, was
elected president.
Other officers elected were: Il. A.
Barber, Detroit, first vice president;
Harry Bueggemeier, Chicago, second
vice president; Homer ]. williams. Indi-
annapolis. treasurer; Herman a Roehr.
Cincinnati, secretary, and c. c. Bowler,
Detroit, sergeant-at-erms.
The next convention will be held at
Detroit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Bedbug Hunt Results
in Burns for Woman

While searching for bedbugs today.
Mrs. Augusta G. Moore. $50 North Ala
bama street, was burned
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. ]. o. Jollim. who
live at the North Alabama street address,
had been cleaning house.
Mrs. Moore poured gasoline on the bed.
81 feared there might be bedbugs on
the bed" she explained. 'and l lighted
a match TO see if the gasoline would force
any of the bugs out"
Mrs. Jollih was not burned.