davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

d6@dA
GE3IX4E;EE
NOTE-Absolutely no charge for credit.
on buy for cash at exactly the same
price. The time allowed varies. Con-
suit our salesmen for further informa-
tion.
sTUDEBAKER Tourings, 1919, 1920,
1921, all in first t-class mechanical condi-
Priced right for quick sale only small
amount Of cash required.
CHALMERS Touring, 1918, in first class
mechanical condition and all good rubber.
Can be bought on easy terms with time
payments.
BUICK 5-passenger touring, 1920.
thoroughly overhaulted and repainted,
good rubber all around. one extra tire.
Mighty good buy and priced right for
quick sale. Easy terms.
BUICK touring, 5-passenger. 1919,
overhauled and repain-ed, runs just like
new. excellent rubber all around and a
zeal bargain. Easy terms; time payments.
MAXWELL Roadster, 1917. in excellent
mechanical condition and good buy.
Can be bought on easy time payments.
FRANKLIN Touring, 5-passenger, 1917.
thoroughly Overhauled and repainted. ex-
cellent rubber all around and mechani-
cnlly frst-class, priced low to move
quick. Time payments allowed on this
car.
DODGE four-door sedan. 1919, thor
Gughly Overhauled and repainted rub
her Is excellent, mechanically perfect. A
real buy. We will accept part cash. bal
ance time payments.
CHEvROLETS, Tourings. 1919 two Of
paint and rubber. for sale cheap, to move
quick. Easy time payments on these cars.
HUPMOBILE 5-passenger, 1919 model,
overhauled and repainted; good as
new. A real buy. Easy time payments.
only small amoult Of cash needed
CHANDLER touring. 7-passenger, 1915
taodel. overhauled, good rubber; me-
chanically perfect. A real bargain. Time
payments; easy terms.
OVERLAND 2-passenger roadster,
model 90; mechanically perfect; good
rubber ali around. a good buy. Priced
right. Easy time payments.
CADILLAC touring, 1918; mechani-
eally perfect, good rubber all around.
This car is a bargain. Easy terms, with
liberal time payments.
other makes too numerous to mention
Come In, we can fix you up with most
any make car, at a price to suit your
purse Time payments 10 suit your con-
venience on any car. Exchange can be
made for any car in our showrooms.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets.
nay25-h
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
MAY 20.


Gemini women come to grief by
their superficial Judgment of men
and they should be very careful not
TO marry a man simply because he
is good looking and wears fine
clothes.
Persons Of this birthdate should
cease to be anxious about little
things. They are inclined to worry
and fret a good deal and are apt to
make mountains out Of molehnls.
They are liable to go to extremes
and do not seem to know what mod
Grafton is in any line Of activity.
Such people are not very keen OF
judgment and they are rather poor
judges of character. so are often de-
ceived by the ones they should
avoid.
The governing planet is Mercury,
known as the messenger, and the
birthstone is an emerald.
This date favors clerks, salesmen,
and bookkeepers il they
will use the Want Ads as their me-
dunn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

ELECTRICAL.
I ET US WIRE YOUR HOME; now
l. is the time. Bargains In fixtures.
Electric Speciality Co.. 100 W. Ninth St
Phone S21. mayl-lm.
EORCED oUT-"BUsIEST ELECTRIC
II Shop" must move Greatest electric
sacrificing sale GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
CO, 4i6 King St Phone 145l-J. Open
evenings. marl1-lyr.
GPECIAL FOR MAY-LITTLE GREEN
- tag sacrificing sale OF electrical
fixtures. Look az other prices then see
Ours. Central Electric Co. COG French
st. Phone 7227 W. Open evenings.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAY OR
H night. Get your house wired and
set Il now. Our prices win surprise you.
Why We buy for cash. have no store,
therefore no overhead expense You get
the benefit. Union labor only and per-
sonal supervision r. NJ Townsend,
Electrician. sos n. Harrison st. Phone
$500 mayo-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

SrALEsMrN - DO YOU REALIZE
- what il means 20 continuously sup
ply a large clientele with clean, unin-
mated, high dividend-paying securities,
and unequalled service tina has never
before been rendered to the publici We
need representatives TO explain our won
irrful service and safe investments. An
unusual opportunity with an unlimited
held A big future. 229 Delaware Trust
Bldg. may2j2t
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
IARINE ENGINEERs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN FOR
w sash and door mill. expanding their
business throughout the county; must be
capable Of estimating and securing con-
tracts Call or write Somers Lumber
o.. 200 n Missouri Ave. Atlantic city,
y j. Leslie Downing, Supt may23-2o'
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BROMBERG's.
4l3 MAkkEI STREET
HELP WANTED.

VITANTED BY GOVERNMENT,
W railway mall clerks; Sl35 month.
Franklin Institute. Dept. ar. Rochester,
y. I. may7-lm.
- for Postal Mail Service: S12O month
examinations June Experience unneces-
-lry. For free particulars Of instruction.
write J. Leonard former Civil Service
lAaminer). 1904 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ingion. d. C. may21-5t
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

NxTANTED --- BOY FOR OFFICE;
~ chance 70 learn trade. Apply Della
ware Publicity Co.. 4 +. Third s.
may25-it
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

NANTED-ROOM AND BOARD BY A
young man. permanently employed;
niral location private family; widows
lfmr preferred Address Boy W-s.
efenlng Journal O1ice. may2f-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
MnNIr1nN

MONlIION.
~ THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
DELAWARE.
United states Of America vs.. Fifteen
Gallons Gin. No. gJj In Admiralty.
In obedience to Warrant Of Seizure,
10 me directed. In the above entitled
cause, / have seized and taken into my
possession the following described
Liquors to wit. 10 Gallons Gin. for the
causes set forth In the libel now pending
in the u. y. District Court for the Dis
trict OF Delaware at Wilmington.
! hereby give notice 20 an persons
Calming the sad-descrihed liQuWs,
or knowing or having anything
to say why the same should
hot be condemned and forfeited. and the
proceeds thereof distributed according
to the prayer OF the libel. that they be
and appear before the said court, tO be
held In and for the District Of Della
ware. at the United States Court Room,
IN the city OF " ilmington. on the i1th
day Of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock on the
forenoon Of that day, II the same shall
he n day OF jurisdiction. otherwise on the
LeXt day OF jurisdiction thereafter, then
and there to interpOse a claim for the
slme and to make their allegations In
that behalf WALTER S. MONEY.
u. s Marshal, Dist. Of Delaware.
may24-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
A LIVE WIRE

An opportunity for an energetic and
experienced young salesman to become
branch manager For Interview ask for
Mr. Krakow, at Wilmington Hotel, he
tween 3 and 4 p. NJ. may25-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

NOR -GRAPHOPHONE IL
II brary table, morris chair. rockers
diningroom table, chairs. mission book
case, oak roller top desk. cabinet gas
range. white enamel beds complete. Singer
sowing machine, brass divan, refrigera-
tor. electric table lamp. congoleum rug
carpenters work bench. Bargains. Leav,
ing the city 32i W. 3Oth st. may23 ST.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
w. E. WILLIAMS co.

Porches enclosed. windows. doors 20
trder, carpentry alterations. repairs.
PHONE 5S07-W. may9-im.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
ROOM AND BOARD.
BOARD WANTED.

.OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
= and board. 81 West 81 may24-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

For sale-Steam pipe. soil pipe. T.
beams. channels. angles, columns, shaft
ing pulleys, hangers. boilers, stacks en-
cines. lathes augl0-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
STEEL SERVICE

Large corporation with branch service
ada. will entertain applications for posi-
lions from capable, industrious men over
% who bear good reputation Must be
reliable Apply In person. Room 70i,
Industrial Trust Bldg. between 10 A; NJ
aud noon. may23-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.

EOR sALE-EsTABLIsHED GROCERY
4 store. W. J. Hilyard, Newport, Del.
Phone 556SJ-3. may2J-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
TYPIewRITERS.
RENTTn -THREE

kEN1ED-THREE
Rental applied on pur-
monthly. Typewriters
Typewriter Agency.
lge. second floor. \. ".
Market SITS. ause2-tf
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

DEFINED COUPLE, WITHOUT
III children. would like two or three
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with
bath, in strictly private home: refer
ences exchanged. Address WHO Even
ing Journal Ohice. may24-5t
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

NOR RENT-oFFICE SPACE. della
Il WARE TRUST BLDG, NINTH AND
MARKET SITS. APPLY ATLAS pow
DER CO.. ROOM 600. may21-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
NOTICES.
is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ THAT TO ALL STATE LICEN-
SES AND TAXES DUE JUNE 1ST.
1921, AND NOT PAID ON OR BE
FORE THE ROTH DAY OF JUNE.
1921, 4 PENALTY OF FIVE PER
CENTUM WILL BE ADDED; ALL
LICENSES NOT PAID IN JULY,
An ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF
TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE
ADDED, AND on ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID DURING THE MONTH
OF AUGUST. A FURTHER PEN
Atty OF TEN PER CENTUM
WILL BE ADDED, MAKING a
TOTAL or TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENTtiM ON ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH OF AUGUST,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CODE,
SECTION 1876 OF THE REVISED
CODE. 1915, LAWS OF DELAWARE
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Peace, New Castle
County.
Wilmington. Del. April 30. 1921.
may2-im.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
|116glS1lc.

rnoenlx music lovers win have the unprecedented opportunity of hearing .ne worlds greatest prima donna when lerazzini and her concert party ap- pears at the Phoenix union high school auditorium on Tuesday evening. March 2, al e:l5 p. m. By extending the seat ing capacity of the aforesaid audito- rum and obtaining the concession from ietrazzinis manager. it has been made possible to open a generous block of seats for this single performance at popular prices. These seats will 20 on sale at 10 o'clock this morning at the Central pharmacy, and reservations Tor the same can be made by ringing up 14S3.
 special group prices will be made to me students and faculties of schools and colleges.
 Luisa .Tetrazzini is unquestionably one of the worlds greatest opponents of coloratura music. For several years she has been one of the most popular sopranos that have apeared in Amer lea and her sway over the musical pub lie Is still as complete and masterful as when she first electrified an Amer ican audience with her amazingly bril-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

liant and glorious tones. She has sung in opera and concert in practically ev cry city of importance in this country brated prima donnas of the time is equally established in Europe and in South America
 The noted stars who are accompany ing the queen of song on her present tour have all achiYed fame and taken altogether this program is by far the most costly and the greatest musical attraction that has ever been presented to an Arizona audience. Music plays an important part in the elevation of the standards of any community and the bringing to Phoenix of so prom inent a singer as TetraZZini should be appreciated by a generous attendance at her single appearance here.
 The program for the second annual celebration of the Children's Mardi Gras ball of Phoenix is almost com pleted. The festival will be one of the most unique kind imaginable. It will picture the return of Spring to the val ley over which King Sarival II will rule. The spirit of all governing things brings in review before the king the trees, flowers buds, bees and butter go forth to beautify the valley for the flies. who at the bidding of the king, dwellers return. Costume designs are being given out every day. The date set is somewhere near April l.
 On Tuesday, March 8. at 4 p.m, the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06


 The department of dancing will give program at St. Luke's hospital in the near future.
 The Crystal Gazer," one of the fa- vorlte numbers in the repertoire of dances tonight at the Studio club, but one Which very few of the pupils are able to handle, was beautifully inter- preted by Charlotte Murphy on Thurs day night at the high school auditori- un when she assisted Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth in her song recital. The costume worn was designed and made by the instructor, of the dance depart- -ment. The Awakening of Spring" an- other one of Mrs. Murphy's numbers came from the same source and the graceful handling of the theme was source of delight to the teacher who inspired it.
 Great excitement is evidenced in the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

coming of "I,ada,' the great American dancer who apears here at the high school auditorium on March II. That Arizona will produce Lada" for the working little folks iE the city or Phoenix.
 On the evening of Monday, March 14, Franz Darvas. head of the piano oe- partment of the Arizona School of Mu- in public recital.
 Miss Lines, whose home is in Gil- bert. has played upon the school pro- grams from time to time with sue cess, and her program for the com ing week, which embraces works by the masters schubert, Chopin, Rubin stein and Liszt, will be of interest to all lovers of pianoforte playing
 Among the expression and dramatic pupils of Mrs Dwight Earl Easley who are to appear in public entertainments the coming week are Adeline Greene, Dorothy Stauffer, Lurene Futile. kath- ryn Ludden and Lculse Jackson
 Several attractive plays gre ip prep aration by the Dramatic club, which will be given for the various charitable events. the dates to be announced la ter.
 Altogether the dramatic department under the supervision of Mrs Easley has become such an established fea- ture as to be a. school in itself. All lines of the study of expression and acting are taken up in both private and class lessons.
 There are an unusual number of symphony records in this months Co- lumbia record releases. kerekjarto, the new Hungarian Violinist, PonSeile, Gh a ciari are all on this months Colum- bia list
 All the best Columbia dance organ izations have contributed to the March collection of records and half dozen well known popular headliners have sung their latest songs
 To hear Art Hickman's orchestra and Nora Bayes together is a combine tion of music possible only on Colum- bia records. q Could Have Had You But I Let You Get By" is the name of Morals humorous selection with the Hickman accompaniment.
 Look What You've Done With Your Dog Gone Dangerous Eyes" implores Benny Davis on his latest Columbia record. Love. Honor and O-Baby," his song on the other side of the record sounds like a happy sequel to the dam age done in the dangerous eyes song.
 That tuneful tenor of Fred Hughes sings two ballads for Columbia rec ords this month When the Autumn Leaves Begin to F'alT'' is love ballad and Like We Used to Be" a song of sentiment
 There's a suggestion of Kipling in Won Tilzer's "Mandalay,'' sung by Campbell and Burr. ''Luana," sung by these same artists, Is a. song of sweet hearts separation.
 "Grieving for You,'' sung by Marion Harris and also played as a fot trot by The Happy Six on Columbia rec ords this month tells it's own tale in it's title. Marion Harris sings on the oth- CT side of the record, Yankee" a Jap
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Pawling Trio which will make happy com binatioD.
 Mrs. Ross heard the same program in Akron when the artists were presented to the delegates and officers of the National Federation of Musical clubs at the board meeting last November.
 It is understood that Lada received $1 GOO for her appearnce that afternoon. The scenery and costumes of the artist are said to be unusually beautiful ar to have been designed by her in htF New York studio.
 Lada, who appears here on Friday evening, March IL, at the high school auditorium, has a repertoire that is ab- solutely different from those of all the other dancers. Starting with sym bolic ballad of nature, "l.ada'-Whlch Reinhold Gliere, the celebrated Russian master composer has specially created for her in the form of song that IS sung by a singer behind the scenes, she dances her birth from lotus flower of the steppes in swift roman tic movements. At first she is nothing
 (Continued from page @
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

That she is absolutely unique in her art-is the manner in which Mrs. Hen ry D. Ross described the dancing of the celebrated Lada who will be seen in Phoenix on March 22 as a feature of the Musical Events course
 Her performance is highly artistic, says Mrs. Ross who was especially im- pressed that the American note is so pronounced is the art of the young woman
 Remarkably spirited she portrays America in the dance and is far differ ent frd mthe French and Russian art with which we have become surfeited. Her illustrated songs are exquisite" claims Mrs. Ross.
 Lada will be accompanied by the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

anese love song with the same senti- ment
 Virginia Asher and Homer Rodehea- yer. the sensational revival singers who made such reputation with Billy Sun day. have made records of two of their best known sacred songs, Calling Thee" and 'Transfigured''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Apollo club will give the following program at Osborn school: Story of the Violin
 Mrs. c. H. McKellip Violin
 HumoresQue ...... ....... Dvorak
 Bertha Steinberg The Violin ...... Warren Harding
 Adeline Greene The Rose ...-.-.. Dorothea Register Voilin-
 Air with variations Bellina-D -Dancla
 Louis Vaughn Address ...-...... Mrs. H. D. Ross Fiddle and dI........ Goodeve
 Mrs. Al Higgins :. .-. from Tales of a wayside 1nn.' Longfellow
 Dorothy stauffer Dance-Sailor's Hornpipe ... .-.---.---.. Bernard Funk Hungarian Dance No. G.. Brahms
 Thelma Hansen To pay homage to King Sarival II a little shepherd girl brings in pet lamb from her flock to present to the king. Alma Lowery is the shepherd girl and the lamb vii come from the ranch of Senator Charles P. Burton of Ash Fork.
 Helen O'Neil. a girl of the most ex- traordinary ability. is one of the new pupils in the dancing department of the Studio club. For two years she has wanted to study with Yua Sonste- gard King and for two years the latter has wanted her, and finally circum- stances have. come about for these two to work together.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

coming of ''Lada," the great American dancer who apears here at the high school auditorium on March Il. That Arizona will produce Lada" Tor the future is a dream of some very hard working little folks iE the city of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

(Continued from page Q
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
LEGION POST HAS
RECEIVED IFS CHARTER

Coincident with the entertainment
given it tonight by the. woman's aux
iliary, Marion County Post No. q of
the American Legion has received its
permanent charter from national
headquarters. Under the constitution
of the post members who joined prior
to November IL, 1919, are charter
members. The permanent charter of
the post is a very handsome parch-
ment and will be displayed tonight.
The business session of the post
will be called to order promptly at
7:30 o'clock tonight and will be as
Lrief as possible. The members of
the Woman's Auxiliary will then serve
supper to the >legionaires and their
guests. An amendment to the bylaws
of the post will be offered tonight to
make the first meeting in January of
each year the annual meeting. If this
amendment is adopted the annual
election of the officers of the post will
take place.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
DENUNC|AT|ON OF
THE D|STURBERS
Congressman Clark Scored the Men
Who Make Trouble for Southern
People, White and Colored
tAssociated Press,

Washington, Jan. 5.-Representa-
tive Frank Clark of Florida, today
told the House census committee that
Florida is giving the negro every
right he is entitled to under the law,
in further denying the charges that
negroes in that state were prevented
from voting; No negro from Florida
has complained, Mr.. Clark said. and
the charges were made by "New York
negroes who are feasting and fatten-
ing or the honest negroes of the
South Representatives of the Ma
t;onal Association for the Advance
rIent of the Colored People, who made
the charges, he said, shave never done
a thing that hasn't injured the negroes
in the South. Their actions have made
for racial clashes"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
PICTURE PARTY

Virginia Peek, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. E. G. Peek, was the attractive
little hostess at a moving picture
party yesterday afternoon, which she
gave in honor of her cousin and Wis
itor, Helen Barker. These young folks
were accompanied by the hostess
and honoree's mothers and after wit
ressing the pictures and the graceful
little dancer Anne Faulkner. who join
cd the party, they proceeded to the
Court Pharmacy for refreshments.
The following were those present:
Virginia Peek. Helen Barker. Leslie
end Beth Harris, Mary Newton
Green, Virginia Carmichael, Leonora
Taylor, Josephine Trantham, Cornell
Wilson, Graham Rose. Helen Watt,
Flora MacKay, Junior Peek and Anne
Faulkner.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
LOCAL LEGISLATION

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night with Councilmen Nc
liver, Goldman, Simmons, Thomas and
Winer present.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
read and approved as recorded.
1t was agreed to permit S. S. Saw
age Jr. to redeem the southwest quar-
ter of block / Cline's addition to
Ocala at a valuatio nof $1,000.
Regular monthly report of Health
Officer Watt read and flied for infor-
nation.
Approved bills ordered paid upon
roll call, all members voting aye.
1t was suggested by Street Superin-
tendent Martin that the city fence the
lime pit. Mr.. Winer moved that Mr..
Martin. buy the wire and build the
fence. Carried.
Mr.. j. H. Taylor appeared before
the council in regard to exchange of
property with the city on May street.
Matter referred to special committee
consisting of Messrs. Thomas. Sim
mons and Goldman to investigate and
report at next meeting.
1t was moved and carried that the
matter of fixing the wages for labor
be left in the hands of the head of the
department of public health.
Mr. Goldman moved that the clerk
furnish the chief of police with list
of automobile drivers who had cars
inspected in accordance with ordi-
nance and that parties failing to COM
ply with said regulations be brought
before the recorders court.
The city attorney reported that the
board of county commissioners agreed
to pay the city amount due for road
tax on account of tax redemptions,
but that the former custom between
the city and county in regard to the
matter will be followed.
Council thereupon adjourned till
next regular meeting.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-01-05
NAVY DEPARTMENT RAISES
STANDARDS OF THE SERVICE

First enlistments in the navy have
been temporarily held up. Captain
Thomas Washington, chief of the bu-
rea uof navigation, has sent word to
all commandants, commanding officers
and recruiting officers of the service
that for the time being the navy is
practically filled up and that first en-
listments will be suspended. Previous
service men only are accepted at the
present time.
1t is further presumed that it is the
Intention of the navy department to
resume recruiting in the near future.
Captain Thomas Washington strongly
emphasized that in the future the
navy will only accept men of a supe-
rior quality; it being apparent that
men of good quality can be recruited
i'll whatever numbers are required.
1t has also been suggested that dur
ing the present hold-up in recruiting
that it is the intention of the navy
department to discharge men who do
hot meet the requirements, and like
wise make room for good material.
No man will be retained who does not
realize his obligations, and does not
regard his enlistment in the navy as
Il privilege worthy of his best re-
turns.
Recruiting officers will use every
effort from now on to obtain good men
for the service. Applicants will be
examined as usual and the names of
those that meet the requirements will
be placed in the files of the office and
they will be notified when enlistments
are resumed. From all present indica-
tions recruiting will only be suspend
| ed for a short period.