davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

BY RUTH AGNES ABELTNG
Copyright 1921. by NEA Service }
WAsHINGTON-This Is tho first
interview Mrs Woodrow Wilson has
given since the failure OF her hus-
bands health.
Il have just come from Mr.. Will
son"-her hand extended, she cross
ed tho Ions room. AT this time In
tho morning there are usually a few
things I do for him." Her smile was
radiant
"Will Mr. Wilson ever be really
well?" I asked. The whole world ii
asking the same question.
Mrs Wilson shook her head slow
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
primes.

Try stumng ten prunes with cream
cheese and serving them with French
drasslnr ON a lettuce Leaf
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
NOVEMBER 2s


The governing planet Of this birth
date is Jupiter. the governing sign
is sagittarius, and the birthstone Is
a turquoise.
Look out for the stubborn out
bursts Of temper, II you have a
friend or relative Of this birthdate,
and II is very apt 10 be about some
trihing matter which you least eV-
pect to arouse their anger While
these persons are combative and
will quarrel fiercely for awhile, yet
they are quickly over Il, They want
to be friends and prove to be true
and loyal in all their dealings.
The tendency is to be rash and
impulslve, and they arc apt to rush
into projects without giving them
proper consideration.
They do not rest until their task
Is finished, and this trait makes
Saggitarius women difficult to deai
with.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ADAMS ST, sis-Two warm. furnished
rooms. use OF phone. nov7-im.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

LOUISE BEAUTY PARLOR-2es West
Ninth street. Shampooing, hair bob
hing. hair dressing, etc. Open evenings
Phone 2o12-W- nava3-sl
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOUSES
For the Mayor and Council OF the
CITY OF Wilmington. whose agents are
The Department Of Public Safety. Sam
uel X. Smith, President; William p.
Megear and I. pusey Wickersham;
Brown g. Whitesidc. Architects, Inc,
2i60 DUPONT Building.
Drawings and specifications for Al.
terations and additions TO the heating
and plumbing systems In Fire
House. No. / (Friendship). may be had
Tuesday. November 90 at 2 o'clock p.
NJ, on application to the architects.
and upon the deposit OF ten dollars
$4,000 illegal tender), same 10 be
returned when bid and drawings are
returned Bid 20 be delivered 10 the
above directors. Room MOI, City and
County Building. not later than noon,
December 3, 1891.
The directors retain the right 10 re-
iect any or all bids
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
SAMUEL X. SMITH, President.
nov2S-lt
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

HAVE OPENINGS in large New York
concern, for two neat-appearing young
men for special sales work; S2i TO
start Call $50 to 3 o'clock evenings.
TAO to $40 O'Clock, mornings. Mr..
Timlln, 500 W. Seventh st. Apartment
40. 3. nov2S-t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
nrsINlsss oPPoRruNIrIEs-

RAISE BIG CAPITAL for any legiti-
mate business. Write for FREQ copy.
quick Financing" showing how COM
panies raise large capital by my easily
operated method. Cunningham. Finan-
cia Specialist, POI Grant Bldg. Los An
geles, Calif. nov2S-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
THINK
TIRE BARGAINS.

7 Those TTre8 c1TTV no mIIfaEc Tu1T-
antee but are giving 5000 70 5000 miles
/ OF satisfactory service.
KEENS.
55th and Market sts.. Wilmington. Del
mar23-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

COUPLE win share furnished home
Address Wa, Evening Journal ofnce.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION


STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
whereas. Il appears to my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro.
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of more than
two-thirds In interest OF all the stock
holders deposited in my office The Falls
o. this state whose principal
office Is situated at 9oi Market street,
in the city Of Wilmington, county of
New Castle. state OF Delaware, Della
ware Charter Guarantee & Trust Co.
being agent therein and In charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements of the
Corporation Laws Of the State Of Della
ware. as contained IN 1915, Section ] 20
2i0i, Section isI, Chapter 61, Of the Re
liminary 70 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, Therefore, !. A. r Benson
poration did. on the 26th day OF Novem-
ber. A. d. 1921, file In the ofice a duly
executed and atteeted consent in writ
ing. 70 the dissolution of said corpora
tion. executed BY the consent Of more than
two thirds in Interest Of an the stock
holders thereof, which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings aforesaid
are now on hle in my said ofhce, as pro-
vded By law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hereuntC
set my -and and
. OFFICIAL SEAL oficial seal al
. Socretary's Once Dover. this 26th
1855 Delaware 1To5 day Of Nov, In
1911 the year Of oul
- Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON,
noy2s-lt Secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

TYPEwRITERs RENTED mos. IS
up; all makes rented and repaired:
Bargains In rebuilt typewriters. $40 to
$50. Typewriter supply Co., N. W. Cor.
7th and Market Sts. auK22-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
TYPEwRITERs.

]. A. SMTTH-Typewriter Exchange.
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired
Delaware distributors Of r. & Il. Check
Writer'S. W. Seventh ST. Phone SOFA
or '2775. dec2i-lyr
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

The Want Ads will sell trucks. di-
rect attention to business partner
ships and give information for good
building lots.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
MANAGER wANTED-Largest con

MANAGER wANTED-Larges con-
Germ OF its kind in the world, Is es-
tabnshing branch office and service
station in Wilmington; requires man
10 take charge Of same. Our merchan-
dlse is staple. backed by strong. local
advertising, and sold on a money back
guarantee" We allow a salary OF 500
per week from earnings and share OF
Yrohts. which should net better than
IS 600 annually; $500 cash investment
required. covering tools and equipment
Give previous experience, age and ref
erences in first letter Unless you are
a hustler, with a good reputation and
have the required amount Of cash, save
your stamps Address CENTURY
MANUFACTURING CO, lO39-i0tl VIII
son Ave. Chicago. H. noV25-oI
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

KIsSEL-is1o sport model. new paint
and top. an new cord tires This
car is In excellent condition and will
be sold ~ a sacrifice or win trade on
city or suburban property. Cali 559-W.
Hepf2f-f
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

AGENTS for Hartford Storage Batter
les. a. S. Tires and Tubes. Strong =
Garage. 222 TO 232 Conncq ST.
aug22-cod-i
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

ITNNU TININI done Iocurlft y ana
promptly. Also plano and plaScr .iano
repairing. r. W. Driscou. Phor SO"
feb26-tf
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned,
repaired and reouilt Estimates free.
When requested, work will be person
ally done by A. c. Wuntz. Phone 1910.
Steinway REPRESENTATIVES Gcwehr
Plano Co, 2ls W. Ninth 81. iunei3-iyr:
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

THE .ARCADIA-Wm. T. williams. 424
s. Harrison St. will receive two tick
cts for this theatre. by calling at the ad-
Sertising department OF The Evening
Journal, TO see 'Playthings OF Des-
tiny"
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINs-stern.
1903 Rodney 81. Phones 6ii6-36S9-J
aucll-f
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
pRADroRD's- PHONE iess

DUMP BODY-Four-ton 800 s. Union
ST. Phone 1851. novelist
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN to repre-
sent a manufacturing company; good
-.allfry and opportunity for ambitious
man. Address p. o. Box 42I. novzs-zt.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

DODGE SEDAN-A-i conditi t6l5
Hotel Stoechlc Garage. Front and
French ST. Phone 6737-W nove6-t2t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE-Engines
for boats parts for all makes ~ cars,
secondhand cars wanted. Adams street
Garage. 30t Adams ST. mar23-u
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
USED CARS

Any or these cars can be bought on
time payments. same az advertised for
cash Come ln and look these cars
over. Many bargains here.
KEEL MOTOR CO.
Phone $500. nth & Tatnai Sts
octia- a-m-w-f-u.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
% TEsTIMoNY
HOUSE PAINTING,

HOUSE PAINTINCi-SEve the surface
and you save all. James keenan,,
1904 ". 18th St. Phone 7is2-W.
mar9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

CLERKS for Postal Mail and Govern
ment Field Service; si25 month. EN-
perience unnecessary. For free partcu-
lars Of examinations. write J. Leon
lrd former Civil Service Examiner.
1905 Equitable Bldg, Washington. ID. c.
nov25-it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
GROWERS OF SWEET POTATOES 10 MEET
Will Discuss Advertising, Grades, Containers, in-
 Spection and Service

Auburn. July 2.-(Special)-A gen. eral meeting of the Alabama Sweet Potato association will be held at the Gay -Teague hotel, Montgomery, Fri day July 15, according to announce ments being mailed out by Prof. C.. C. Starcher, president. and R. G.. Briggs. secretary of the association. This general meeting will replace the board of directors meeting, which had been called for the same place July 9.
 An unusually strong and important programme Is beinS arranged, and the subjects discussed will include incorporation, advertising, grades and containers, inspection service, CO., operation with the state board of horticulture and general discussion of freight rates, including the pos. sibtlities of shipment by boat from the port of Mobile.
 Notices are being sent to the Ala bama count. demonstration agents railroad agricultural agents, officers of the farm bureau and other organ izatons Of farmers and also to a large i'"l "i sroWers ana sweet potato cur ing house managers In urging all to attend, Prof. Starcher and Mir. Briggs call attention to the unusual develop ment of sweet potatoes in Alabama and emphasize the fact that big organization of sweet potato grow CTS, curers and others is imperatively nece ssary if "Alayams" are to be properly placed on the market in big quantities which will require care fuI grading, standardization and we'll prepared advertising so as to make new friends for this delicious Ala bama product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
CuLLMAN TO START
 WORK ON NEW SCHOOL

Cullman, July Especially Jon next Monday morning, w. A Schlos- ser, contractor, will begin work on the new High school building, which has been planned for the county High school here
 The new structure will be of brick, 55 feet wide by 112 feet and inches long. It will be placed on the cam pus at right angles to the present building, on the east side. Thus 1t will not interfere with the ball park and will be situated among the oak trees on the eastern campus. Fifty feet will be allowed between the old buildings and the new one, for pas sageway.
 In the basement, there will be four class rooms, two music rooms and two furnace rooms. On the two floors there will be total of 10 classrooms, two music rooms and When completed, this will be one of the most thoroughly modern class halls in the state. The estimated cost is s20,000
 MT. Schlosser expects to have the building ready for occupancy by the first of November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
ROAD REFUSING TO PAY
 CLAIM, LEVY ON SAFE

Greensboro, July 2-(Special.)-- Early in the spring a train on the Southern railroad left the track at Hatch's station, and blowing across the field ran entirely through Charles and Alex Walters seed house, tear ing it up and setting fire to the contents. They put in a claim for damages, but the road refused to settle. so they brought suit and got judgment.
 The road proved diliatory about settling, so Thomas Knight, the law. yer in charge of the case. kept his eye on the company's business. and learning that a big amount of freight had been paid in one day. took the sheriff down and proceeded to levy on the amount. The agent refused to give up the keys, but nothing daunted, MT. Knight turned to the sheriff and ordered him to take the safe up town. telling him that thev would be within the law to blow it open. Whereupon the agent per- ceived that the time to yield had come, produced the keys. and Mir Knight drew out enough to pay the claim of the Walters, his own fee and other legal expenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
LIEUTENANT MURPHY
 BURIED WITH HONOR

Greensboro, July 2.-(Special )- The body of Lieut. Richard Wells Murphy, who was killed in France at the battle of Belleau Wood in 1918. reached Greensboro today, and was carried to the home of his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Murphy, where it rested in his boyhood home for few brief hours, then surrounded by military escort, composed of the members of the American Legion and the ex-service men in Greens boro, with his boyhood friends as act i've pallbearers, and many of the prominent citizens of the town as honorary pallbearers. with the cas- ket draped in the flag and colors of his country. the body was borne to the Episcopal church, where impres- sive services were conducted by Rev. J. F. Hamaker. the rector, the in- terment taking place in the City cemetery.
 Lieutenant Murphy was the young est son of Mrs. Adelaide Murphy of Greensboro. and a brother of Capt. Matt Murphy and Mrs. Francis Brown of Birmingham, and another sister, Mrs. Price Kimbrough of New Or leans, and Mrs. Kind of Turin, Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
PULLMAN FARMERS
 ARE FLOWING UP COTTON

Cullman. July 2.-(Snecial.)- )-Re- ports have come In from various parts of the country, saying that the farmers are blowing up their cotton, acres of 1t. and will plant some thing, which they consider they will get more money out of.
 In the Hanceville community, 1t is stated that the boil weevil has nl- ready begun to attack the cotton and 1t is for this reason, for the most part, that the farmers are doing away with the cotton and planting some nore certain crop before it is too late.
 In other sections the farmers state that they have decided that more profit could be obtained from soy beans. and have plowed up their cot ton crop to plant these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
SEVEN

ferred 16, in training 29O; inter- ruptcd, g. discontinued, |; died |
 The territory under the superyi- sion of the local office at Gadsden ts one of the heaviest outside of the cities of Birmingham. Mpntgon- cry and Mobile, and as the report shows over DO per cent of the. cases eligible are being cared for by the board. Some of these cases have been interrupted on account of III healsn of the parties. but in most cases they are making the most of their oppor tunity under the guidance or the hoard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
DIR. CARROLL IN PULPIT

Meridian. Miss. July 2.-(Special) Dr. c. c. Carroll of the First Bap- tist Institute in New Orleans, will occupy the pulpit at the First Bap- tist church in this city Sunday. Dr. Carroll comes to Meridian on invi- tation of the First Baptist church pulpit committee. which will endeav- or to secure a preacher for each Sur- day until the vacancy in the pastor ate caused by the resignation of Dr.. R. J. Bateman is filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
VOCATIONAL BOARD
 BUSY IN GADSDEM

Gadsden, July 2.--(Special.)-Ac- cording to the regular semi-monthly report of the local office of the fed. eral board for vocational training, the office handled a total of 566 cases or the period ending June 30. The report Is as follows: In process of instruction, 233; declined. 6; de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
FOR NEGRO HONs

Tuskegee Institute, July 2.-(Spe- cial.)-It has been announced by C. M. Kynette, club agent for negro boys. that the first annual encamp- ment or short course for club boys and girls to be conducted at Tuskegee Institute during the summer months will be held July 1929 inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
sIyLEY IS COMMISSIONER

Albany. July Special )-Eugeno Sivley, prominent local business man. has been appointed a jury commis sioner of Morgan county by Gov. Thomas E. Kilby. Mir. Sivley suc- ceeds the late J. b. SimpsJ2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

favor cooperative marketing arr Engagements for stabilzing their work. The middleman, say these farmers, Is taking altogether too large toll between the farm and the consumer, and they have at their finger tips figures which show graphically just how large this toll Is. The delinquency of certain farm groups to unite with organized labor is another effort to gain liberation from the operation of economic pres sure exerted by the interests which are able to fix prices of farm pro- ducts at the farm and in the hone
 Secretary Wallace has not yet an- nounced definite programme for work in farm economies in the agrl- cultural colleges, but the organized efforts of the farmers themselves are at least an effort to supplement such a programme of it is finally de- veloped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
nIIIn nnVn llHII nT ULUD bUI0 WILL bE.
 TAUGHT MACHINERY
Annual Encampment at Au- burn This Month Will Be
 Very Instructive

Auburn, July Especially the many lessons which will be taught the Alabama club boys at their an nual encampment here, July 25-30, perhaps none will be more interest ing than those in the field of farm machinery and farm equipment. In fact this work will fill a very big place in the course of study, and Prof. M. L. Nichols. head of the de- partment of agricultural engineering now has his course of study prepared and will have allthe equipment ready for the boys before their arrival at Auburn.
 To make this instruction as inten sive and as personal as possible 30 instructors will assist Prof Nichols and the subjects to be taught include the care and management of planters harvesters, seed drills, blows, cultiva- tors and also the operation and man a.gement of tractors. Since gas en- gines have become a farm necessity. special lectures aand demonstrations as to their management will be given and the carpentry work will consist of gate making and fencing, while pumps and home water works will not be overlooked.
 Cooperating in making this fea- ture as interesting and attractive as possible several of the big farm ma chinery companies have made known their intention to put on a big dis play of modern farm machinery and home conveniences so that the boys may actually see what they need to know and own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
GREENSBORO SCHOOL
 HAS CLOSED SESSION

Livingston, July 2.-(SpeciaI)- The Greensboro District Training school, which has been in progress here during the past week. came 10 close Thursday afternoon. The school has been held under the aus pices of the Alabama Conference Sun day School board, Southern Method ist church.
 According to Clarence M. Dannel- " secretary of the board, who haa been In attendance at the school as one of the instructors, there have been 27 Sunday schools represented in the enrolment of the school In the 34 certificates of credit issued there were representatives from 2i schools. This record is considered a good one, and those in charge of the school are pleased with the results
 Among those who have attended the training school and secured cer- tificates are large number of the students at the Livingston State Nor mal college, 35 of these enrolling for the work.
 school led all schools in the num- Der of matriculants with f3 present. Several schools tied for second place. Halseu, Mount Hermon, Hargrove, York, Central Mills, Newton Gall
 thodst schools) and Ebenezer Methodist ProtestanD with two each.
 some marine fish, and the angler Is never subjected to 6 tiresome walt for strike.
 The Alabama coast each year Is visited by sportsmen from all sec lions of the United States. who pro- nounce the fishing there superb.
 l have found the accommodation on the Alabama coast splendid. the the various species of fish abundant guides faithful and well equipped. and sport abounding in such mag nificent variety and unsurpassed quantity, each day, as to fulfill the aspirations of even the most rapaciou" angler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

time. their nerve force shattered and their health wrecked simply because they have al- lowed worry ,overwork, grief. constant nervous strain and excesses ofvarious kinds to sap the vital nerve fluid from their nerve cells and the iron from their blood. Iu such eases one may not only suffer from terrible physical tortures such as great nervous irritability. heart pal pitations. indigestion, splitting headaches pains across the back, dizziness. sleeplessness extreme weak kness-etc. but the mind is natur- ally more or less affected the memory becomes poor. the judccmcnt bad. and such often re- sults in business failure and may even cause the sufferer to commit suicide or land him in an asylum.
 hany a capable man or woman falls just short of winning ssucccss and happiness in life because they do not back up their mental ability with the physical strength, es,eyrv and endurance which comes from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

usually take, Nuxated Iron may therefore bs
 termed both blood and nerve food as 1t feeds sstrength-giving iron to your blood andthe principal chemical ingredient of active liv- ing nerve force to your brain and nerve cella. MASUrAcTuRERs' NOTE: From the abovv aEe1Ias the reader must not infer that Nuxated hG1 WU make giant in strength or worlds chanpiqn out of the average man: but Nuxated Iron will tnlReass the red blood corpuscles and by doing grou4v h. crease your strength. power and esdufa1ss. and supply increased nerve force to the stArvinG nerD cells You can try Nuxated Iron on our shsc3u1D guarantee that if 1t does not increase your sengtk power and endursree in two week's time snd .Giys perfectly satisfactory results your mony wlu h refunded Beware of suhstitutes. Look for tho word Nuxated on every package. Nuxatnd Lxun for the blood and nerves is cold hy al druesir1A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03


 Willard and thereby win the world cham pionship at Toledo. After that time when ever felt rundown used Nuxatcd Iron to help build up my physical condition; and when started to train for the international championship bout against Carpcnder l re- sumed the regular use ofNuxa ted Iron. feeling poeitivs that it would help give me that rug gard strength. endurance and power that is ofsrcat test importance in contests of this kind. became, other thinss being equal, victory always goes to the strongest man. h this was not mistaken 8s Nuxatcd Iron again came to tho front at the tine most needed 1t. and am sure that 1t played sn important part in getting me into such fire physical con- Hilton as 10 enable me to win 20 quickly and easily in my tat.,e with Carpenter. Before the fight had heard 70 much of Carpenters great skill and the ease with which he had defeatcd xll the noted dheavyweightsof of ofEurorrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

lPomatomus SaltatrIx) One of the most interesting game fish found in the salt waters of Aia-l