davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

1918 Franklin Touring, les than. $3.50
fofQ Oldemobiie Roadster less than en-
iQiS Dodge Roadster, less than...... 81
1917 Dodge Roadster, less than. 52l
fni6 Dodge Roadster, less than...... 800
1000 Overland Touring less than. 42o
foeO Maxwell Touring. less than.... $50
lois CHALMERS Touring, less than.... $50
fo9o Mort Touring, less than. 40
iaiS Chevrolet Touring, less than. 90. 30
1910 Dodge Coupe, less than. ....... Sl1
ion Dodge Sedan, less than. .127i
toIS Nif-A.u Touring. less than zee. 375
toia maxwell Coupe less than.... 4J0
ION oakland Sedan, less than...... SIS
lois Ford Sedan. starter, less than. f75
1910 Ford Touring, less than........ 275
ioio Ford Roadster. less than........ $50
lois Ford Roadster, less than........ 1S5
lois REQ Touring less than......... S7J
1910 Harley Davidson Motorcycle.
with side car, complete; less
We have many more different models
&, our show rooms. which Is fun OF used
ears These cars are an In excellent con-
difion. No JUNK HERE Satisfaction
with each and every car. These cars can
be bought on terms 90 suit tho buyer
10 red tape. open evenings.
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets.
iunei3-u Phone G4OO
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

A GENTS 4 Statesmen WANTED
~ Does 500 to 500 a month interest
you7 You can earn this selling estao-
ilshed line paints and asbestos roof ce-
ments 20 consumer and dealers from
Boltimore factory. Strictly commission
basis. In one letter state qualifications,
references. Address Box MSS, Evening
Journal once. septl-oI
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF ysE>Ss ESTATE


OF ScE>Si ESTATE
VNRUsTEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Il BY virtue Of a renewed order Of the
Orphans Court, VIII be exposed 20 sale,
AZ pubic auction or vendue, on Tuesday
ard timel. at the County Court House,
Wilmington, Delaware, me following de-
scrihcd real estate, late Of William
Frisby. deceased, to-wtt:
No. $40 Walnut street. Is feet front
and 20 feet deep, with frame tenement
10. 5.-sis walnut street. 1s feet front
and G5 feet deep, with a building thereon
No. 6.-Two Totes. being Nos. ] and 2
on the plan 0f Belvidere, having a front
Pike. and depth Of 15o feet
For fun description and terms of sale
So large bills posted or sddress the IN
EDWIN R. COCHRAN, JR., Trustee.
Attest Norman p. Crouch, C1erk o. c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the share
or interests Of Perry c. Frisby, S,c1,
Byrd, Charlotte Garrison, Mamie Ford
Charles Frisby. Eta Woodland an
Racheli Clay, In the above-deecribc'
premises. will be sold as above set fortl
and all persons having or claiming an,
lien or cncumbrancc against or affect
ing the share or interest Of either or an.
Of said parties in said lands and prem
iscs, are hereby notified TO- appear an
file in the once Of the Clerk Of the or
phans' Court, In and for New Castl
county, on or after the hfth day of Octo
Der, A. D. 1921. a petition setting fort
ba ana G Se az s2sa als thereon Ss
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, JR-, Trustee.
sept0-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
BRADEORD'S Phone 1895

House and lot Of about rhree acres Of
ground. Gango. barn, spring on the
place. This lot is located on the Ian
caster Pike. IN the city hmitr. Just ebovo
the old toll gate This would make
splendid place for a garage or something
similar There arr also number o.
this manner this plaee would make good
Investment
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
WANTED TO BUY.
BoARDERs WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD.

1OOO MARKET ST.-RooM AND
IZVO board. Terms reasonable.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

DRING YOUR IGNITION TROUsLEe
ID to Maxwell and Jeekson- n y. Con
nell St. Phone 1340. febi0-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
APARrNIENTs WANTED

TxTANTED-ro RENT THREE ROOM
w apartment for light housekeeping:
best references. Address " 90. Evening
Journal Office. sept2-3t
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

MORE POWER, MORE MILEAGE. BY
vi using the oil and fuel saver on your
Ford. ]. l. Pyle. l022 Monroe St. state
agent. aug27-im.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

I should try to put all the absurdities
and mad imagiaings OF the present
moment in one article or in one
newspaper. l should find myself ex-
ceedingly cramped for space-and
you. dear reader. would be too bored
to 20 on with the reading.
You know people and know peo-
pie who believe all kinds OF ridicu-
lous things just because somebody
whispers or mutters or writes about
them. They never seem 10 use any
common sense. or apply any OF their
own, precise knowledge for one
single minute.
The woman who told me about
the Jews was terribly excited. She
thought we ought 20 do something
about IT. She didn't exactly know
Just what-but something. And
whatever il was-do It right away
Eyes. yes" I said. Isn't il ter
ribIe? And to think that that nice
Mr.. EiSenhart who gives so much TO
the poor every winter. should be
in such a plot!'
oh" said the woman. "of course
he isn't in Il. rye known him all
my life"
And that Mrs. Steinfelt-the one
who adopted the three children and
brought them up and educated them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Winifred Black Writes About:
NeighbOrs and Common Sense

SOS the man who takes out the gar
bsge-so's the conductor on the
street car. oh. they look mighty
innocent and as for blarney-they
can give you plenty OF that. but all
the time they're telling you how
nice you are and how much they
love You. they're deep in the plot,
and the first thing you know you'll
Dee murdered in your beds or robbed
Of every dollar sou have and turned
into the streets TO beg. And it's
Bridget and Pat viii sit in the win
dow Of your own house and laugh
20 see you shiver in the cold winds
There's a sect Of devil worshippers
right here in America.
They have a regular church and
prayer meetings and everything
you'd be surprised!
II ysu could see some of the faces
behind some Of the masks, you'd
never draw a long breath again.
while you live-you'd be so amazed.
Try This Test.
There's-but what's the use? If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
at home rather than at school.
Adellifis.

AdcnitiS.
Are enlarged glands OF the neck
ever tuberculosis Does proper food
help in the treatment? Is it a dan
gerous condition and does it lead
10 consumption
Enlargement Of the glands laden
itis) of the neck may be tuberculous.
or ii may be due to some other
cause. Simple acute Admits, more
common in the first three years OF
life, may be seen in connection with
rdiphtheria. scarlet fever, measles.
acute catarrh of the nose and
throat.
In children of all ages acute aden-
tits may be excited by decayed
teeth. an ulcerative Inflammation of
The mouth, eczema Of the scalp and
. injury
A chronic enlargement of h e
glands Of the neck may be found
with adenoids. diseased tonsils.
chronic Inflammation of the skin
or various mucous membranes.
Tuberculous glands are not dan
I gerous in the sense that they lead
10 consumption or otherwise to a
fatal ending. Tn fact they seem 20
serve as measure OF protection
against pulmonary tuberculosis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

The Jews are plotting 90 reduce
the rest Of the world 20 slavery.
on. yes they are, They've founded
a headquarters over in Europe some
where. and all the principal Jewish
bankers and rabt IS and phiiaDtaro-
pists and writer's and actors and
musicians and theatrical managers
and dancers and composers and
great financ.ers are IN the plot.
It's all arranged and planned and
there's no chance for any of us TO
escape. Not "A chance-the Jews are
after rs and we might as well give
up right here and now.
The Catholics are all joined in a
plot TO ruIo the earth
The Pope sends out his secret orr
ders through the cardinal. and from
the cardinals 90 the archbishops and
from the archbishops 20 the bishops
and from the blshops 90 the priests
and every good-natured. quick
tempered. big-hearted. slow-footed
girl in your kitchen, who has an
Irish name. is in the plot
So is the policeman on the beat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
HEALTH
ADVICE


Eczema.
Baby. nearly 2. has had a very
hard time cutting his teeth. On his
face us something like eczema. The
physician claims it comes from his
teeth. IL is now cropping out on
his arms and legs. Medicine and
saive given by the physician does
no good. The baby is still nursing
a bottle, steruized cows milk.
Eczema is a very chronic disease,
easily improved but not so easily
cured. Any neglect of local treat
meut. or digestive disturbance. or
overlooking, may bring on re-
lapse.
Ask your doctor to give you ex-
piCit directions regarding the care
and treatment. including feeding,
free drinking OF water. any tenden-
cy to constipation, protection OF the
skin, clothing. prevention of scratch
ing, and exact method of applying
the drugs he ordered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

our little boy has had epilepsy
Of the grand NAL type since Il
months old. The spasms are com
ing closer together. lie is six years
and eight months old.
The standard drugs used by prac-
tically all physicians I'm the treat
ment of epiIepsey are. as far as we
know now the best means Of con-
trolling the attacks. The child's
diet should be light with meat al
lowed only once a day and in mod
crate amount. He may drink milk
or buttermiik, but no tea or coffee.
Green vegetables and fresh fruits
may be given freely. Under no cir
cumstances must he be allowed to
become constipated
Keep him out of doors as much
as possible and free from excite
ment.
tie should lead a simple, regu-
lar life, with a daily bath and
plenty of sleep. Have him taught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
-who,d - dream-.,


The ideai" gasped the woman.
"Of course. Mrs. Steinfelt wouldn't
be in anything like thet-I've known
! her. too. ever since I was a childi"
And OF course" I answered mild
~ lit is only the ones YOU have not
known all your life who would DO
these things"
"Of course" said tho woman
and she never even dreamed Of
emitting.
The man who told me the secret
about the Catholics and their plot
was dreadfully excited about L. He
thought we ought to form National
Vigilance Committee this very day
and blot all these plotters off the
face OF the earth.
AT that. he has a partner who is
a Catholic, and q daughter n-iavv
who was brought up IN the church.
He trusts his partner with every
cent he has in the world, and loves
his daughter-in-law almost better
than he loves his own daughter. But
then. OF course, they're different
he's known them all his life.
Let's BE Sincere.
Isn't IL about time we stopped
listening 70 all kinds OF wild tales
just for the fun Of listening? Isn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

y about time we began 90 realize
that human beings are human be-
ings the world over. and that uot
any one particular race or sect is
going TO gather the rest Of The races
or sects into a black plot against the
rest Of the world2
Why dont we look around at orr
own neishbors and our own friends
and even az our own ene s.. and
get some kind OF common sense into
our heads2 Who are we 90 De So
much better and nobier and true-
than everybody else of every other
faith and every other nationality n
the wor'dc why continually suspect
others of things se ourselves. would
never do2
(Copyright 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

help them again whenever he could.
ON VIII have 10 be very careful
now" he warned. The passage IS
no longer secret. for the Jim heard
everything 1 told you. He also saw
your MaI, when he changed him
self into a white flower. lie was
right here on the table all the time
we were talking"
ooh, Wen" answered Nick. brave
ly eve still have our Box Of
Charms and our Magic Shoes"
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Appendicitis.

What we regard as case Of
stomach ache in our child five years
Of age a month ago was pronounced
appendicitis with assurance that an
operation would be necessary event
ually. Will you please tell us how
and what 20 do 70 make il unneces-
sary 20 ever have an operation?
L am sorry 1 cannot tell YOU what
90 do 10 make it unnecessary to ever
have an operation. 1 can only adj
wise YOU to bring up your child
strictly in accordance with the best
established laws of = giene, attend
ing carefully to his LET. sleep, rest
fresh air, exercise, recreation, etc.
This viii increase his resistance 10
disease, but it will not insure him
against infection or injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Ancient Jewish law did not rcr-
nit eating fish which did not have
fms and scales.
The greater part Of the foreign
trade OF India passes through Che
port OF Calcutta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

- u y ''''''t9I'
After Tho Boba1l Jim had jump
ed down 90 earth Nancy and Nick
turned 10 say sodbye to- the Star.
We've had a very nice time"
they said "and thank you for help
Ing us. 1T was kind of YOU TO tell us
about the secret passag- under the
Sleeping Pool. and we shall find IL
at once, just as soon as we reach
the earth"
The Star said that they were Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

A Chinese bowl only seven inches
high was sold at auction recently
or $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
ASKS PUPILS TO
end ACCIDENTS
H. J. Foster Points Out
100000 Accidental Deaths
in Year
MORE THAN KILLED
ON BATTLEFIELDS

"safety-hrst" received big
boost today as a result OF an ad-
dress delivered to the student body
II the Wilmington High School by n.
J. Foster. Of Philadelphia. director
OF the National Safety Council Mr.
Foster had as his subject Accidents
and Prevention"
In the United States yearly, i0o.-
900 men. women and children are
killed by accident" he said. "Of
this number. one-third are killed
by industrial accidents. one-third by
street accidents and one-third by ac-
cidents in the home. In compari-
son with 100000 persons killed in
this country in a year there were
6O. 600 Of our boys killed In the world
war which covered a greater period
than twelve months One Of the
greatest sources Of accidents to lay
is the motor car. Trolley car acci-
dents are less In these times than in
the past. one Of the features that
has helped in this is the folding gate
that is used on street cars today"
Mr.. Foster pointed out that the
greater bulk OF accidents happen to
men. In the homes OF this country
] 900 women and children are burn
ed yearly by accidents. he added
The speaker urged girl students no
TO use gasoline around the house
clean garments or furnishings He
emphasized that each had an indl-
Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
BANDITS MAY
HAVEBURIED
STOLENCASH
Police Doubt Payroll
Thieves Carried Money
Bag Out of City
YOUTHFUL THIEVES
TRACED SOUTHWARK

That the two bandits who held up
and robbed Philip McRae. superin-
tendont Of the Christiana plant OF
the Jessup and Moore Paper Com
pany last Thursday morning have
left this city was learned by the
police yesterday. The robbers were
traced 10 Washington where all
trace OF them was lost. II is thought
the men are headed for the South.
u was also learned today that one
OF the bandits is but IS years OF age
and is married. His companion Is
also married but several years older.
The clus that has led the police to
Washington s thought TO prove that
the robbers have buried the {12,-
272.1O somewhere near this city as
two men answering the description
OF the robbers were seen In the
woods at Union Park Gardens an
hour and a half after the robbery
was committed One Of the men
seen in the woods had a package
which he appeared TO be trying 10
hide, while the other man was act
ing as lookout along the roadway.
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
REDS FAIL TO
HARM HERRICK
10 Radicals Arrested After
Tame Demonstration in
Paris
MIKULEC UNKEPT
CAUSES PANIC

PARIS. oct. - Omitted Press).-
A panic was caused In the American
embassy among the women stenor-
raphers today by the entrance OF an
unkempt. hatless individual carry
ing a package wrapped In oilskin.
Employees fed in every direction.
The man was seized and arrested.
He claimed 10 be Joseph Mikulec. a
pedestrian globe trotter. and that he
wanted 10 secure Ambassador Her
rick's autograph. His package con-
tained his autograph book. he said.
One extremely and literally sore
communist deputy sixteen reds be-
hind the bars al the Sante. one un-
exploded bomb similar 10 that sent
Ambassador Herrick. In possession
OF the police and a considerable feel
ing Of relief was the total sum to-
day Of the great communist DEM
onstrstion" on Sunday for the re-
lease OF Sacco and Vanzetti convict
ed Of murder IN Massachusetts,.
Not a single demonstnator ap-
. Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
CARNIVAL Of
THEFTSOVER
THE HEWEEKEND
Robbers Believed to Have
Fired Hankin Store Sun
day Morning
POLICE RECAPTURE
REF0RMATORY BOYS

In spite OF the extra efforts being
put forth by the Bureau OF Police
A. this time, burglaries and petty
thievery are on the increase in VIII
mington.
One apartment, and two stores
we're entered Saturday night. and in
one case the place is thought to
have been set on fire by the thieves
dropping matches or deliberately
setting fire to the premises to cover
up the theft
Burglars entered the rooms OF A.
y. sanborn. the photographer. In
the Marquette apartment house. on
Tenth street just west OF Washing
ton street. Saturday night but got
only small amount. as they were
evidently scared away by the return
home OF Mr. Sanborn. In their haste
the burglars overlooked a quantity
OF iewelry in one OF the rooms.
The burglars gained entrance
through the sun parlor on the rear
Of the house probably entering the
ward from Washington street. Cain
ing access to the sun parlor by tear
ing away the wire netting the men
pried open a glass door leading into
the diningroom. badly defacing the
woodwork on the door frame. The
door was placed 10 one side OF the
81 y parlor where il was found later
by Mr.. Sanborn.
The apartment was thoroughly
ransacked and a chiffonier had been
forcibly opened. Considerable dam
age was done TO the door and frame
by a heavy chisel in gaining en-
trance.
Mr.. Sanborn. whose entire family
were spending the Weekend in At
laniic- city returned 90 the apart
ment Saturday night about 2 o'clock
hut was unable 20 open his from
door going 10 the rear OF the house
he had no difficulty in entering as
'he burglars had left everything
opcn in their flight.
q An examination by Mr.. Sanborr
revealed that the burglars. had TAX
on the nrecaut.on 10 securely bolt the
front door 10 prevent anyone enter.
ing while there. and It Is though
that Mr.. Sanborn returned while thu
men were operating on the inside
and scared them away.
The robbery was reported to thu
police and an examination made o
the premises. but no evidence wa
secured except that this robbery wa
perpetrated in the same manner a.
many other recent robberies in thi
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
CARPENTERS
RUSH EARLY
FOR PLACES
Labor Bureau Sends Six
Craftsmen and Ten La
bOrers to Jobs
27 MEN PLACED
DURING THE DAY

Eagerness Of the unemployed OF
Wilmington TO obtain work was
shown In unmistakable. not TO say
surprising. fashion at $50 o'clock
this morning. when no fewer than
$50 men assembled in front OF the
Old City Hall Market street. above
Fifth. In response to advertisements
for six carpenters and ten laborers.
Miss Katherine J. Smith. who Is
IN charge OF the Public Employment
Service. which has its headquarters
in the old hall. and her stan were
out az that early hour so that the
men placed In the positions might
be on the job by o'clock. The en-
pioyment officers worked quickly
and within a few minutes had dis
patched the lucky sixteen selected.
10 their employers.
1t is a rule OF the service not 10
disclose the names Of employers who
call for helpers. as such announce
ments result In the employers being
besieged at their own offices by
seekers for positions. Thus IL is an
tContinued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
W4NT TO BECOME MOVIE"
STAR?HEREiS YOUR CHANCE
TO PLAY PART IN PICTURE

ANY young man or woman stands
the chance Of being selected to play
the leading roles.
All you have to do now to enter
the cost is to send in your applica-
ton Immediately and report to the
director in front Of The Journal Of
fec on Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock for instructions.
Considering that the scenario Of
"a Romance OF Wilmington per
mits OF a large cast, everyone will
have an opportunity to appear be-
fore the camera.
The picture. "A Romance OF Will
mington" will be presented at the
Queen theatre. II is sure to be
seen by every movie follower in
Wilmington. The film will then be
loaned to those who take part TO
assist them in securing positions
and this will appeal TO the young
people. All those who wish to try
for a part in the picture should re-
mort to the director at The Evening
Journal Office on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

WASHINGTON. oct "a Cunited
Press) The possibility OF Federal
Injunction in event the railroad strike
materializes was limited at by Attor-
ney-General Daugheriy today.
The injunction. n the government
determines on such action. might be
20 tie up the big FIVE" brotherhoods'
funds or attempt 10 restrain the
strike call on the ground that 10 is
a conspiracy 20 interfere with inter-
state commerce.
Daugherty announced today that
he is organizing the Department Of
Justice 20 protest the public inter-
ests whenever and wherever II Is
necessary"
The Government can petition ior
an injunction whenever public inter-
est Is threatened. Daugherty said.
although. he would not predict that
this course would be followed In
White House 10 confer with presi-
dent Harding over the strike situa-
tion. Later today. Federal district
attorneys from New York, Bunalo'
Chicago. Cleveland and Indianapolis
will assemble at Daugherty's Office
TO receive instructions as TO proceed
ings. II the railroad employees wall
out.
II was also said today that high
officials OF the American Federation
/ Of Labor are opposed to rail strik'
I at the present time.
Every effort will be made by red
Grafton leaders here TO discourag
strikes by other groups OF unio
labor in sympathy with the ra
/ workers
President Samuel Gompers an
other leaders Of the Federation, al
eordinr TO a high official. believe bi
strikes az this time win cause organ
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
GRAY Wins OVER
SUSSEXPROTEST
Democrats Elect Him Ma
tional Committeeman TO
Succeed Wolcott
SOME WANTED
ELECTION DEFERRED
10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 24-Andrew c. Gray
OF wilmington. was elected Demo-
cratic National Committeeman. to
succeed Chancellor Josiah o. VOL
colt. resigned. at a meeting OF the
Democratic State Committee here
Saturday Mr.. Gray was the only
one nominated. Most OF the Sus-
sex county members Of the COM
mittee urged that the election OF a
national committeeman he postpon-
ed until next year. They did not
vote on the roll call. Mr. Gray re-
ceived 35 votes and +. B. Frazer. OF
Newark. one.
Chairman Henry r. Isaacs called
the meeting to order, about fifty
members we're present.
Charles p. Saylor OF Whining
ton. moved that the committee go
into the election OF national COM
mitteeman. This motion was second
ed by Walter S. Letherbury. OF Mid
dletown.
James NJ. Tunnel. Of Georgetown,
expressed the belief that a mistake
would be made II a selection OF a
committeeman was made at this
time. his thought being that it should
be deferred until the convention next
year when delegates could be elected
by the people to the state Convention
who would then name a committee
man.
William Welch. OF Sussex County,
read a petition signed by 20 OF the
(Continued on Page Eighth