davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.


CrATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To All 90 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting;
whereas n appears 20 my satisfac-
tion. by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
luton thereof, by the consent Of an the
stockholders deposited In my Office the
Tamuin oil and Transport Company, a
CORPORATION Of this State, whose princi-
pai Office Is situated no 0Oi Market street.
iu the city Of Wilmington county of
New castle. state OF Delaware Delaware
Charter Guarantee q Trust Com
many being agent therein and In charge
thereof. upon whom process may be
served. has complied with the require
ments nf the Corporation Laws of the
STATE Of Delaware. as contained I'm 1915,
section ] 10 2t0l Section 1s1. Chapter 90,
OF the Revised Statutes OF 1918. as amend
ed. preliminary 20 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, j, A. X. Benson.
Secretary Of State, Of the State Of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor
poratinn did ON the sixteenth day OF
February. A. ID. 1921. file in the office. a
duly executed and attested consent 10
writing. TO the dissolution Of said cor
poration, executed by an the stOckhold-
| crs thereof, which said consent and the
records Of the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file In my said Office, as pro-
/ vlded by law
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
NOTICES

NOriCE-ON AND AFTER THIS
~ date / will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by myself
Nicholous kuzian. 30S Townsend street
fph1e- At
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
LENTEN SERVICES
AT MARSHALLTON.

The Rev. E. II. stevens, rector oi
Calvary Church. Wilmington, viii
speak at the Lenten service IN ~,
Barnabas Church, Marshallton' at .
O'Clock this evening. Mrs. Nansaht'
soprano scloist Of Calvary, VIII sing.
REAL EsTATE--EoRIs- SALE SALE.
NOR sALE-THREE LOTS AT HoL-
IL loyav Terrace, cheap. 13 u. S4th St'
feb11-6t.
ToR sALE-AUTOMoBILE AGENCY
II and good-paying garage Apply a'
Harry Yelner, 18th and Wilson s's'
feb16-6t
T,oR RENT-FARM. 40 ACRES
II near Red Lion, Del, by EeoIge W.
Bright, III Market St., Wilmington
feb12-6t.
NOR RENT-A 4-RooM BUNGALOW
Il at The Baldton, near New Castle. Ap-
ply 10 John +. Y. Clayton, East four1n
street, New Castle. ieol--o''
CEMI- HOUSE, IN GOOD
> condition: west side; good locl-
tion; six rooms, bath, pantry and open
fireplace Address SOS, Evening journal
Office ieol' St'
NOR SALE-SEvEN- ROOM HOUSE,
IL gas. electric. hot air heat, two
porches In good condition.; lot IDS feet
deep. i223 W. Fifth St. c. d. Reed.
feb17-St
EoR sALE-CORNER PROPERTY,
Il six rooms. gas and electric good
condition: lot i0Oxl0O. Mary and Lore
wood AYES, Elmhurst. ID. W. Fletcher
feb12-i5-l7-1o-22- 20.
ToR sALE-FARM, TRUCK AND
Il poultry. nine and one-quarter acres,
six-room shinglcd house; about ten
minutes walk from Stanton station. on
Oeletown road. ]. S. Callaway, Stanton
Del. feDlo-SI
T,OR sALE-FoUR LOTS. TWO AT
II 42nd and Market streets. two at 4Oth
and Spruce streets. This Is two squares
from Market St. Owner leaving city Z;
must sell at once. Mortgage can be ar
ranged. 4O2 W. Third st. febo-lm.
TARM FOR sALE-FARM. CONSIST
Il ing Of g5 acres, situated in New Gar
den township, Chester County, Pa. Ia
miles west Of Hockessin, one mile from
stone road. miles from Wilmington ex
celent apple orchard Frank D Walker
Stanton. Del Phone 5591-J-n.
feb0-io-12 l6-17-19.
NOR SALE OR WILL RENT FOR
II summer. six room house. furnished
!
one acre lot electric light. hot water
heat; bargain for quick buyer; imme-
diate possession. Phone S413-W. Ad-
dress W-37, Evening Journal Office.
febi7-3t.
NOR SALE - IN WASHINGTON
Il Heights section. two new houses, z
rooms aud bath, semi detached, tile bath
room with shower. hardwood floors nrst
foor. hot water heat, large livlngroom,
15N24. with open fireplace; strictly CO
lcnial throughout stationary washtubs
I'm basement; one front porch, two rear
porches. Apply Joseph $. Hamilton Co.
500 Orange ST. Phone 20&-W. febl5-ot
EOR SALE.
II CECIL COUNTY, MD. FARMS.
2Gia acres; good buildings
80 acres: good buildings.
The above near b. q o. railroad.
12O acres; good buildings; on LIN
coin Highway, near Elkton. Nd.
2f2 acres; good buildings.
81 acres. good buildings.
Gl acres; good buildings; near Lin
coin Highway.
The above near Elkton. Nd.
MANLEY DRENNEN.
febi4-4t Ekton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
pRIvATE BusINEss COLLEcE.

HINEs' PRIVATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
102 W. 22nd ST. Phone 5227-W.
Established 1910.
Private lessons in Shorthand. Type
writing. Bookkeeping, Arithmetic PEN
manship. Spelling, English, Calculating
and Adding Machines. Day and evening
nneiS-1vr
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

DUBLIC SALE HAVING LEASED
l. the farm known as Sugar Loaf
Uin farm, at the cross roads from Ian
caster Pike % Red Clay Creek Church,
on Newport Pike ono mile from Springs
We will sell without reserve, rain OF
shine, on Monday, February 2i. 1921.
FIVE good work or driving horses. hard
20 heat; % head cattle, cows and young
stock; one good Holstein bull. nve
Ehoats 50 light Bmhma hens and
roostcrs Mccormick binder. good wheat
drill. hay tedder, side delivery rake.
. horse rake. three farm wagons car.
riagos. two buggiea, two market wagons.
two moving machines. two riding cui
tirators hand cultivators. one hillside
plow. two Syracuse plows, spike har
rows rollers, G-horsepower Oils gaso-
line cngiua, disc harrow corn planter
eurinr tooth harrow, feed grinder, corn
Sheller grain fan. double trees. single
trees. hoes, forks and shovels. harnes.
of All kinds. hay fork and rope. one feed
chest lot OF corn fodder, two hundred
bushels corn, 80 bushels oats. ~ bush
Ell potatoes. 20 tons hay, milk cans ani
buckets. one churn. one butter worker
butter print, one butter tub, one chunl
stove. new: one good cook stove. No
SOD. CARPET rugs. mating and al
household goods and furniture. Man
other articles too numerous 10 mention
Terms cash All goods 10 be settled 70
on day Of sale.
WM. A. a SAMUEL L. CROSSAN.
FRANK YEARSLEAf Clerk.
f..i,i7-2t WM- I.A-NK Anrt-
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
PROPOSALS

DROPOSALs FOR INSTALLATION
Il Of Wiring and Fixtures Sealed
proposals viii be received by the Board
OF Public Education, In Wilmington,
Del. for electric light wiring al hx-
lures for No. II School, hs per spccihca-
tions on file with Marine W. Thomas
High School Building. Proposals must
be deposited with the secretary Of the
board before s o'clock r. NJ, Monday
February -, 1924, and must he marked
proposals for Electric Light Wiring
and Fixtures" The right 20 reject any
or an proposals Is reserved.
M HOWARD JESTER, Secretary.
feh1G.at
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

DUBLIC SALE-FEBRUARY 25. 1921
Il az I p NJ, at Carpenter station. on
Nnaman's Greek Road. seven miles north
Of Wilmington. Two general purpos,
horses. two cows, one fresh one bull
three shoats lot Of chickens. four geese
farm wagon. family carriage. p;ows
hlrrows. cultivators and general line OF
farm machinery. harness Of an kinds
cook stove aud heating stove and many
other things too numerous 90 mention
Terms cash. y kWICK.
HAMILTON Auct fehi1-10 p ..
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
ROOMS For RENT.

EOR RENT-SEvEN ROOMS AND
Il bath. 200 Lancaster Ave. febl5-6t
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
For SALE.

EoR sALE-BABY CARRIAGE; GOOD
as new. 1911 Market ST. feb15-3t
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
FOR RENT

lombard sts. febl7-5t
NOR RENT-PRIvATE, INDIVIDUAL
II garages at Third and Clayton Sts.
Apply n. J. Krapf 421 Orange 81 or
IS s. Clayton St febll-6t-
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
pURTTC SAIF.

FEBRUARY .. 1921.
Klair q Hollingsworth
will sell for Mrs.
John NJ. Cramcr. on
the Falkland Farm,
NJ Faulkland. Del. an the
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

The Rev. E. II. Stevens, rector oi
Calvary Church, Wilmington, VIII
speak at the Lenten service IN ~.
Barnabas Church, Marshallton, at .
O'Clock this evening. Mrs. Nansaht'
soprano scloist of Calvary, will sing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

EOR RENT-TwO LARGE, UNFUR-
II nlshed rooms for light housekeeping.
4O2 Jefferson St feb172t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
DAUGHTER OF THE SUN

aromatic and springy, nothing but the
harSher vegetation of a hard land where
ngavcs, the maguey of Mexico, and their
kin thrive. where the cactus is the char
acteristic growth. He'd be in luck TO
find SOME small pines or even the dry
looking sparse cedars of the locality.
These with handfuls of dry leaves and
grass. perhaps some tendcrcr shoots
from the hillside sage. with Xoraida s
cloak spread over them, might make ter
Betty couch on which she could man
agc TO sleep. 1t was too dark for nick
ing and choosing and his range was
limited to what sCant growth found root
on these uplands close by.
When he returned with the first
nrmful of branches he informed Betty
cheerly that outside her fire was hid
den ns though a sturdy oak panel shut
their door for them. Betty was bending
bnsily over her cloak and still thus oc-
cupied when he brought in the second
and third trailing armful of boughs.
lie stood with his hands on his hips.
looking down at her curiously. And as
Ht last Betty glanced up brightly there
was an air of triumpn about her.
The bucket is ready for the water, &"
she said
He came closer and she held out some .
thing toward him. and again he nd
iusted his views 10 fit the companion
whom he was growing TO know. She
lad spelled a very beautiful and ex-
pensivc cloak but Of it sne had i'm
provisCd something intended to hold
water Not for very long. perhaps {;
but long enough for the journey here
from the creek. if man did not loiter
Gn the way. With the ancient sacrif
rial knife she had hacked at n stringy,
fhrous bit of vegetation growing near
the mouth OF their den; she had man
aged tough loop some eight or ten
inches in diameter. Then she had
ripped square of silk from the cloak
which she had shaped cunningly like n
dt"p pocket. binding it securely into the
fiber rim by thrusting holes through the
silk and running bits of the green fiber
through like pack thread.
The final result looked something less
like bucket tnan some strange o,ioip' $
| angling nest.
1T will hold water" vowed Betty.
ieady for argument. 1--WE worn bath
ing caps of lot poorer grade of silk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

and never drop g,t through. Be-
sides I put thickness Of silk, then Il
layer Of these broad leaves. then an
other piece Of silk, to make sure.
Fine" he said. YES. il will hold
water for while But It's long time
from daylight until dark. ana I'm
afraid
AS if | hadn't thought of that
said Betty. II knew that if ] looked
around I'd find something. thought
Of your boots. of course and ! thought
of your rifle barrel. But You II need
the boots and may need the gun. Come
and I'll show you our reservoir.
She put handful of leaves and twlgs
on the fire for the sake Of more light
aud led the way toward the narrowing
fssure further back in their retreat.
Here she stopped before a great rudolN
egg shaped boulder five or six feet
through that lay in shallow depression
in the ground.
"Our water bottle" SAID Retty.
He supposed that she referred 70 he
depression in the rock floor. since the
boulder did not fit in it so exactly as TO
preclude the possibility Of the big rude
basin holding water. The word "evap-
Grafton" was on his lips when Betty
explained. She had hoped to tird
somewhere 4 cavity in a rock that would
hold their water supply; she had noted
this bouldtr and hattish place at its
top. There hcr QueSting fingers had
discovered what KendriC's. nt her di-
lcction. wnr" exploring now. There
was Il fairly round hole. a couple Of
inches across. The edges were SurpriS-
inrly smooth kCndric could not guess
how deep tn" hole was.
Poke a stick into 1t, Betty COM
munded.
ObtyiAg. he learned that the hole cX-
tended eighteen inches or more. Here
was n fairly regular cylinder let into
block of hard rock that would contain
something like two quarts of water
certainly enough TO keep the lie in two
people for twenty four hours.
even make a plug to TT into thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

mouth of IT," hc SAID. catching her idea
and Immediately was as enthusiastic
over it as Betty. And While we're
out getting the water we'll tnu some
thing Co.. straws. There are wild
grasses. oats or something that looks
like oats. IN the CANYON
The night was we'll spent : dawn
would come early. And with the dawn
they had no doubt the mountain trails
would ill with Tornida's men. qucsttng
Ike hounds. Hence Betty and N'in
lost no more time in making their trip
down the steep slope TO the triclil"
Of water. They drank again. lying side
Ivy side at pool Then Jim filed
Bctty's "huckc," and they returned ("
their place of refuge. Kendric arranged
the boughs for BETTY and made lcr lie
down. Nv the time he had carved and
ittcd plug into their water BOTTLE
Betty was asleep.
TO be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

not wider than the original entrance
and its irregularities presented diff
rultirs to blind progress.
"Stnnd here " said kpndrir, "ClOSe
to thc rock. Here's n match. I'll slip
back TO the mouth of the place and we
soc If there's any glow gets that far -
"Hurry. them" said Betty. with n
little shivcr. hcr fingers finding his and
taking the match
,,nr,rio,ing her sorsotiors bo Lur.
,.inI ~ rhrnnph tho dark uc rnunGrJ
,bo ,n'.n rnIi1I softly 70 brr ,n striI,c
,ha mat,h and went on again nntil he
.,os ncnr tho entrance So .till was
n rhof he heard the scratching of the
match against the sole Of her sandal.
I'm, no flare of light came ont 10 him
Ibid you light il:' he asked
YES. couldn't you sec it
.'Not Il gImmor. Wait n minute and
I'u bring in some stun for n fire
The match burned down UNI. it
warmed her hng"rS and went OUT IN
ia" dark she waited breathI"N~I'
>iGh "i r"Il't escaped h"r when '1r
h"ard MIN coming
II" went down on his knees and maI'
n very small ncHp of tn" dry lrpvr~ aud
'Wig~ h" had Scrapcd up. When h" >"'
Tin" T" il and Straightpnrl un lh"r
watched the flames eagerly Th"l" NH-
scarcely more light than rnnd casts.
hut even that faint illumination bronEI
,"mothing of che, rirc>> with II. They
locked abou, them rurIou>ly. Th,N could
%" oImIN III" pa>SagcvHy along Wuiru
they had come; they could make out it,
~, ne mountain. They I""krd mp an /
,'tI o. ''N 'I'''.'nS Np"'' I"'IEln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

ground squirrel. would be. in Betty s
eyes. splendid
Somehow. lie burst out. I'm spite
Of Iorada and all the bandits in Mex
leo. wen carry on 49,
'Of course said Betty.
lie saw that she was leaning back
against the rocks. that her whole body
droopcd that she looked weariCd out.
II IN going out for some boughs. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

Jim knndric, q deyil-mav v-Cars. but
vi oie-hcnrtcd. outdoors typo OF An,eri-
can, with some Crlenus s.cks an Aztec
teasure hoard In Mexico His party
cofnos Into thH power OF mysterious
Moman, HoraidG. who calls herself The
last princess OI the MOnteZumas H""
witchcrN ""amus' Barlow and West.
Iiln's comr ldCs. TOraidu fa,ls In love
wiih Jim. but hr sCorns hcr love. II"
faNs IN love Ni'n Nrtty Gordon. an
AmercHn girl. Who is Id vt Loraida' =
mountain Headquarters f'r ransom. 10
Ialda t,kes kcndriC. to M sCr,ol treas
She tries TO brib, him with tn great
hoard Of gems and gold. Bv aumctnluE
Iesnmbhng mag c. in series Of mirrors
she shows 20 aim Rot. ~ dHl.nI lhn
Amcrican S.r is "ovoH "u ~ . sl.aI o. l,".
INTO wdich Ia } Horu,da's < gavaE" pet. a
puma. keud'fC threatens 10 XIII Fora ida.
ktrlking such fear INTO h ~ cart that 81"
trees ENitt. bN with rate W her soul
Armed with riHe ha mantaes To FrSur,.
I'm and h"-l> mas IN ~ va" fnrungh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

TO be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
A Tale Of Adventure
BY OUlEN SABE (WIho KnoDs)

CopyrOEt. 1921. 1v charles Scr'baer's Sons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
Political
News ofD.ay
In Indiana
INDIANAPc LIS. md.

INDIANAPS LIS. Ind. Sov- Ia
During the heat of the city cam
paigns the more important state wide
issues to be determined next May IN
the primary election have been for
have been going on quietly in state
politics. however, while public inter-
est was conferred on the municipal
fights. The moro important of these
IS a visible slump in the boom to
have Albert ]. Beveridge become
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States senator next
year.
Democratic leaders in the Seventh
district attempted to chill the ardor
OF Republicans known to favor the
reelection OF Senator Harry S. New
by spreading the word that the cleo
ton OF Lew Shank as mayor Indianap-
alis would give complete control of
the Republican organization over to
Mr. Beverage 1t is now clear that
this Democratic argument was mere
~ intended TO throw dust to becloud
the local issues
That the Republican organization
fight in the capitol city had little. if
race in 1922. is clearly demonstrated
by the word which is being passed.
out by the lieutenants of Mr. Beve-
ridge. declaring 1t IS very doubtful
whether he will become a candidate
This was predicted last summer in
seriously It that time by the men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

who are anxious to have the former
senator enter the lists.
Friends Of Senator New. despite the
Indications Of AIR Beveridge's retire
ment. are still little dubious While
they believe IL is likely Mr. Beveridge
viii not step in ana cause an intense
primary battle. yet they point 70 the
fact that the former senator is again
on the stump in Indiana. Last Fri
day tie spoke at Goshen and Warsaw.
IA his speech Friday ~ urged the
justice Of a soldiers bonus. Again
on Saturday he spoke in East Chica-
go on "Americanizationr on Nov
II Mr.. Beveridge viii step into the
national publicity spotlight when he
delivers an address in New York city
at a convention Of the New York state
Chamber Of Commerce on the Plight
OF Business"
or couse no mention IS made in
these speeches OF his possible candi-
dacy. Yet. when he takes a stand on
the soldiers bonus no political obserV-
or will say that Mr.. Beveridge has
not hit upon a subject very much
akin to a campaign platform plank
Again. the subject of "Americaniza-
tion~ IL stin regarded as timely
il be the text Of an address from the
chautauqua stage or the political
stump But the most important sub
ject ID the men Of affairs az this
time-in politics or out Of it's that
Of business" And it is upon these
three great subjects that Mr.. Beve-
ridge-the CITIZENS talking As he
energies from several months Of COM
parative retirement.
1t can be safely, and accurately
asserted that when Mr.. Beveridge re
tired from his speaking tour in Indi-
ana last summer he was in most
receptive mood to plunge into the SEN
atoriaI contest with all the vigor at
his command. 1t is known il was at
that time a number Of speakine dates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
OUT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts if your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man OF woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake oy
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become over-worlSed from the
strain. get sluggish and fail TO filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism. headaches. liver trouble, nerv-
BUSINESS dizziness. sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
Kidneys
The moment you feel a duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
tended by a sensation of scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts IS made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate the
kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so 1t no longer causes irrita-
tion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
lithfa- water drink which everyoh-
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

Although the Democratic organiza-
ton received some slight encourage
ment in spots in the municipal cleo
tions the terrific death blow given
that party in the Seventh district by
the overwhelming victory of Lew
Shank, Republican mayor elect OF In
dianapolis has more than counterfeit
ed-as far as statewide political con-
tests are concerned-any slight local
achievements Democracy is merely
a name in Marion county. 1t is not
represented by the least semblance of
an organization. The Democratic or
ganization is in more deplorable
condition in Indianapolis than in any
other part of the state. 1t has ben
defeated consistently since 1914 and
at each election by more discour-
aging plurality. Under the Indian
apolis charter there are nine coun-
cilmen-three of whom must be mem
bers of a minority party. Four years
ago in the city election the Demo-
cratic ticket was third and did not
even get these minority places in
the council.
As there we're only two tickets
N the field in Irdienapolis
this year the Democrats obtained the
three minority places on the coun-
eli These viii be the first Demo
cratic Office holders in Indianapolis
or Marion county in four years.
The personality of Lew Shank was
largely responsible for eliminating
the Democratic PARTY as a factor in
the Seventh district He has called
to his standard the bulk OF Demo-
Gratis and retained most Of the Re
publican vote. 1t is well known that
Mr.. Shank was bitterly opposed by
certain members of his own party.
Many OF these Republicans We're in
fuenced to vote against Shank by
the malicious attacks hurled at him
by the opposition press. IF il was
not for these Republicans voting for
the Democratic candidate his strength.
poor as it was, would have been still
more pitiful. While several thou
sand Republicans scratched Shank
they voted for the remainder of the
ticket. On the other hand Democrats
for Shank voted the straight Repub-
';car ticket. This resulted n tho
election OF the other Republicans
besides Shank by plura1ities larger
than their opponents total vote Sell
dom has a local ticket been elected
In Indianapolis by plurality OF
more than 5000 Mr. Shanks plur-
atty was $4,000 The plurality re-
ceived by President Harding in Mar
ion county last year was only 49,
900.
It is true that Shank could have