davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAI, E9TATF I
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE I

VIII he sold az public sale on Saturday,
December @, 1922 at 10 ociocK o, M at
the County Court House at Whining ton,
estate in the city of Wilmington. Della
wsse. OF David Pearson Crawford. de-
ceased. TO wit:
No. L Unimproved lot on the south
side of Lowering avenue, 75 feet west OF
Jackson street. Dimensions of lot % f..
100 ft.
No. . Unimproyed lot on the south
west corner of Thirty-hfth snd Madi son
streets Dimeusio of lot. 20 feet on
Thirty-Afth street and 100 feet on Madi-
son street.
Terms of Sale-Ten per cent OF the
purchase money 20 be paid when the prop
erty Is struck Oft and the balance To be
paid on or before January 8. 1923.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee under the will Of David Pearson
Crawford. deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Gn1c4 SUNDAY School Union.

The monthly meeting OF the New
Castle County Graded Sunday School
Union will be held in Hanover Pres
hyterian Church this evening at s
ckiock. Miss A. Virginia Keen will
sinw. After the business session the
meeting viii be divided into sectional
conferences, with Mrs. Frances f. Nc
Coy in charge OF one and Miss Grace
Baird. the president, in charge of
another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Qndexed for Quick Reference)

CLASSIFIED ADNERTISING
Undexed for Quick Reference)
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count SIX words to the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than aoc.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c,
Charge. Prepaid.
3 Con. ocutive Day. -. IL cents 10 cents
Consecutive Days. . cents s cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertls sing
given upon request.
REP FOR ERRORS
Repubica tion will be made for errors
not tho fault OF tho advertiser, ~ advcr-
tiss,r will report the error within "a hours
after FIRST publications of adver tis isement.
MISCLASS1EICATIO NOT PER-
MITTED
TElEPHONED ADS.
CLASSIFIED dvertisements that are tele-
phoncd to Every Evening will be accepted
at the charge rates shown above. hut
tho prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as full payment IL offered at the business
Office within six days after any such ,ad
IL hrst printed In tho paper. Otherwise
the cost At the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up to IL o'clock .. m. day
OF publication will be placed under the
proper classified tons on the classified
Page. Advertising received after IL clock
will be grouped together undor the head
Ing TOO Late To Classify" and will be
found on page Il.
Telephone Your Want Ads,
PHONE TWO-TWO-U UNDRED
Ask for a Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate

REALTY DEALER
ISOO block ShailcrOss avenue, for sale
Almost new, six rooms, one bath. two
porches, pantry, laundry. and laundry
tubs Two stories. heat, not water.
cement ted cellar, electric and gas, severed;
lot 2OxlOO feet. Possession 30 days.
Room for garage.
Garage for rent, rear 504 West Twenty
second street. {.
Mortgage Arranged For.
FARMS FOR SALE
T. 6. BRADFORD
Phone 1895. 1921 Delaware Ave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT AID
THAT INTERESTS YOU MOST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

USE THE CLASSIFIED AID SECTION
LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
SUCCESS---POWER
More Steam!

Your abilities get into action and work for you only
when YOU drive them ahead with your energy. You
arc the fireman OF yo'F career Get up more steam
Greater interest in your work will mean greater en-
thusasm for it. Out of enthusiasm is generated that
magic force of morals Tint enables you TO put your high
eat abilities TO the test .
Concentrate on the work you are doing Look around
you and ahead for greater fields of cneavor BE on the
watch for productive outlets for all the activity you
command
Develop way of thinking that will not be held in by
routine. Learn to think for yourself-and to think
straight. Spread out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Wanted-T0 Rent

HO USE--Wanted. with several acres OF
land or small farm; not over Is miles ont
of town. +. 5. Yerger. SOC Monroe
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
0ifice and Desk Room

OFFiCHS-A number of desirable Offices In
the Equitable Trust Co. Building, Ninth
and Market streets. Apply Real Estate
Department, room No. 2o2. Equitable
Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

ESTATE OF Alfred @. Habbart. deceased
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the estatesof Alfred
&. Habbart, late of Brandywine hundred
deceased, were duly granted unto William
r.. Habbart. on the 10th day of NOyeui-
. Der, A. ID. 1922, and ali persons In
debted TO said deceased are requested
TO make payments TO the administrator
without delay. and all persons having
CURED TO exhibit and present the same
duly probated 10 the said administrator
on or before the 10th day Of November
a. ~. 1873, or abide by the law in this
behalf. William +. Habbart. adminls-
traitor. Address Henry II. Isaacs.
atty. .-at-law, Industrial Trust Bldgs
Wilmington. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATORS 8 SALE

REAL ESTATE
WIN be sold at public sale on Sstur-
day, December 9, 1929. at 10 O'Clock a
III, at the County Court House. at viii
mington. Delaware. the following de-
scribed real estate in the city Of viii
mington Delaware. OF Ephrain u. Bear.
decea sed, TO wit
Unimproyed lot on the hortheasterly side
OF Easuswn avenue, / 80 feet sou uthesst
from Market street. Dimension Of lot
90 r.. % f.. u in
Terms of Sale-Ten per cent of the pur-
chase money TO be paid when the prop
srty Is struck Oft and the balance to be
paid on or before January 8, 1929
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator {. {. OF Estate of
Ephraim W near. deceased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Suburban For Rent
So

COUNTRY HON1E-Co Completely fur
nished on Springs trolley All modern
conyeniences Heat and service sun
piled. Phone 1910.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED.
Every one is mechanically perfect when
ve say that we can back 1t up. Time
payments II you want il. We finance
Bur own cars. Guaranteed title with
every car.
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TATNAIA.
Phone 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
USED CARS

We offer the greatest assem- blage of
used cars ever gotten together in the State
q abe yiss out Of M anv ear Wds bw we take
We guarantee title and the car must be
Just xs represented. We assume all the
risk and give you only the best in cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
EXECUTORS SALE
REAL ESTAYE


VIII he sold at public sale on Saturday
December .. 1922. st 10 O'Clock a m. at
the County Court House at Wilmington
Delaware. the following described real
estate In the city of Wilmington. Della
ware, of James Mcke0ugh. deceased, to
wit.
No. known as No. 61S King street.
improvements consisting of four-story
brick building, IL rooms, bath aud store
Dimensions of lot II IT, in. 100 r.
NO. known as No 1926 West street
improvements consisting of a two-story
brick dwelling, seven rooms and bath
Dimensions Of lot rs ft. < IS r.. 2 in.
No. 3--known as No. Ola West Twelfth
street. improvements consisting OF a two
story brick dwelling. six rooms and bath
Dimensions OF lot l3 81. 6 in. 90 IT,
No. known as No G2I Windsor street.
improvements consisting of q two-story
brick dwelling, five rooms Dimen siona
OF lot Ia II. So II.
No. 5--hnown as No. 623 Windsor
street, improvements consisting of a
twO-story brick dwelling. five rooms. Di-
mensions Of lot is ft. K 80 f.
Terms of Sale--Ten per cent Of the
purchase money TO be paid when the
property is struck of and the balance to
be paid on or before January 3, 1928
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY and
JOSEPH NJ. SEWER
Executors of James Mckeough.
Deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Few People Thousands Hours Through These Pages
MERCHANDISE
Wearing Apparel
wnnied--To bay

OyEHCOATS--i 100 pawnbrokcrs' oycr.
coats from ~ NJ. MiaGt Clothing House
I02-iO5 Makeb street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
hUCTlONS--LECALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES--Of every dsscrip-
ton. Anywhere. n you want 70 sell
see Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
honeer and Farm Agent. COL West Ninth
street. Phone dp6l W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

ALL KINDS SECONDHAND FuRNI
TURE WANTED--Jecob ProtiQai. az.
East second Phone 35US W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

PRoPOssLSAU $. Engineer Office,
Wilmington, Del Sealed proposals will
be received here until / I q m. December
20, 1929, and then opened. for eEeavst-
ing cut-offs in st Jones and Mispillion
Rivers, Delaware. Further information
on application,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

NOTICE is hereby given that Herbert n.
ward, Jr., trustee in bankruptcy for
Daniel c. Armstrong, bankrupt. will
sell one Studebakcr coupe 1922 model),
one rife, one double barrel shotgun.
one road cart and uncolected book ac-
counts of the above named bankrupt &c
the Gilpin Avenue Garage, 1927 Giipin
avenue, Wilmington. Del, on the DIST
day Of November 4 D. 1922, al 10
O'CLOCK In the forenoon. Terms Of sale,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
A Benign Destroyer.

WyHEN the farmers boy comes jouncng back
w from the station in the wagon bodied
Aivver these days he is just liable as not to be
conveying hundredweight or less of a
most dangerous compound used the base of
most high explosives, namely picric acid And
it is other than the United States govern
ment which consigns it. through the agricultural
extension service.
OF the and rural use for this Internal
concoction and of sone of its ~peculiarities, the
New Orleans Times-Picayune says:
This picric acid is said to be cheaper, more
efficient and less dangerous than commercial dyna-
Of the kind for which the farmer has learned to
substitute chemical reaction for man, mule and
dredgepower. .... q.
There time when picrc acid wa. a
word only to be spoken with ave. for when it
appeared in print it was nearly always IN connec-
ton with some anarchist horror to describe the
probable content of the bomb. But familiarity
breeds contempt, even for such unstable COM
pounds and the War Departments success in
handling picric acid by the ton for the extermna-
ton of Boches brought recognition of its more
homely eficiences substitute for the stump
puller and ditch digger.
Nor the farmers the only persons who
will profit by the nation bargain sale Of picric'
for, whether you are aware of it or not the
probabilities are that you have about your person.
at this very moment while reading these lines the
results of picric acid employment. 1t is, to be
brief the most reliable base for the yellow series
in dyestuffs 1t in fact is the chemical first thought
of when it is explained that Germanys dyestuff
industry is ever latent ammunitions industry.
So our dye men also have eye on the govern
ment pcric reserves, but their demand is small
compared with the possibilities for picric acid en-
ployment in our great cut-over areas"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

that he can get these material results If he doesn't
get the results wanted bellicose attitude won't
save him. He will have to give way to another,
II, on the other hang, after some orstorca liquid
fame and INT. he really works around ap-
proximately to the program of M. BRAND. will he
be able to hold his placer He would convict. him
self Of insincerity and mere ofice-seeking if that
is important He would ALLEVIATE the hre-eaters
of his own present support and furnish arguments
both to the moderates and to the hre-eaters who
refused to join him. By swinging around to
moderation his chances of remaining in power
would be better than by maintaining genuinely
unyelding attitude but one wonders if either
can save him very many months
1t must be borne in mind that M. Poincare
failed to form cabinet representative OF various
political factions M. Herriot leader of the Radicals,
declined to serve. Perhaps more significant, NJ.
Andre Tardieu, the protege of Clemenceau, him
self severe critic of BRAND. refused to join the
cabinet Tardieu evidently doesn't expect Poin-
care to hold his power overlong.
NJ. Poincare in giving consent to the decisions
arrived at by the Cannes meeting Of the supreme
council, that is to the Genoa conference and the
Central International Corporation, did the easiest
and most tactful thing. These worthy and neces-
-sary~ decisions he could conveniently lay at the
door of his predecessor, His own acts thus far
would indicate a course Of intrapsgeance rather
than a movement toward NJ. BRANDS path. Of
course, it is early yet,s But N. Poincare's un-
compromising attitude .reparations and his sup
posed demands in regard to the, Anglo-French
defensive treaty, indicate the course mentioned
above leading to no results and overthrow 1t
Is reported that the British cabinet has refused
to alter the Anglo-F French pact in line with M.
Poincare's demands. If this be true, is likely
the new premier's troubles have begun. 1t is also
a. n It
British view of reparations economic reconstruc-
ton and the like. The new Anglo-Belgian treaty
lends color to this report If this is also true
M. Poincares prospects become less promising.
If Poincares delicate position becomes un-
tenable after time, who next? Will it be Tardeau
turned moderate to gain power, Vivian, moder-
ate,~without turning?
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Jesus Christ in a sense waited for
1000 years for unsaved men to
come to Him. He sent to them
priests, poets, preachers.
singers and Old Testament evan
gelists to entreat, persuade and
compel the lost to come home. His
efforts during all these years met
with such scapt success that He
finally came Himself since the sin
ner would not come to Him.
sixth-It ought to be remembered
that the early New Testament
churches were not located in tenn
pies or chureh-houses, but they
were held in private residences and
their services were often conducted
upon the streets. in the synagogues.
In the market places and in the
Jewish temple itself. So long as
the Church of the Lord Jesus
Christ was a walking, moving and
aggressive institution, going to
men with the blessed news of the
Gospel. 1t was a-success at evan
gelism, but when the church began
to settle down into temples. houses
Of worship, and cease to. go into
the highways and hedges to, compel
men to come unto Christ, she
ceased to sway the masses in favor
of the true Gospel OF Jesus Christ
Lastly. we went to the theaters on
Sunday. afternoons with the Gospel
because it is the only way to reach
thousands who would not go to the
churches. And God has graciously
blessed this effort The attendance at
these meetings was large beyond ex-
pecta ton: the order was superb; the
people listened with earnest attention
and expressed themselves often as
being glad of these meetings and one
manager was so much. impressed that
he offered to defray the, expenses
of another meeting at his own theater
whenever 1t should be decided to hold
such a meeting We sincerely believe
the churches everywhere. are, ne
glecting golden opportunities of
winning men to Christ by failing to
use the dance-halls, theaters, NOV
ing pictures places, etc. in the hold
ing of evangelistic. services on Sun
day afternoons and We earnestly
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Claims Credit.

To the Editor. The Washington Hesd:
For several days articles have
been appearing in the various local
papers in reference to a bill which
was recently introduced by Senator
Warren. of wyoming. to provide
funds for the erection OF a hall Of
records and archives"
II you recall that In The Herald
Of Tuesday, August 1e. 1921. there
appeared an article (which was
written by me) relating to the here
in mentioned subject
Also there appeared in the issue
of Monday, August %, 1921. an ar
ticle on the same subject Gin which
my article of August l6 was incor-
porated.)
Ny object in writing to you. in
reference to the herein mentioned
matter. is that IL the appropriation
fs made for the erection of a hall
of records and archieves, undoubt-
edly some of the persons who are
contributing articles on the herein
mentioned matter. will make the
claim that they were the first to
suggest IL. J. K
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Still Jumping.

TN SPITE of the numerous traffic regulations
i and certainly there quite enough of them
the hapless pedestrian is still inclined to the belief
that he take, his life in his hands whenever he
street and that without the fullest meas
ure of cooperation the part of the driver of an
automobile the traffic laws might as we'll be
suspended.
And while there are two sides to every oues-
ton and the pedestrian is frequently quite as care
less as the motorist there still should be some
effort toward improvement.
At certain times of the day there are many
crossings in Washington that are absolutely i'm
possible Among them the crossing back of
the White House, the one at Pennsylvania and
Executive avenues, at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, and almost all the way along Penn
syivania
1t cannot be charged to any ineficiency on
the part of the Police Department They are
doing their best and within their power and range
of vision, zone of action, keep things working
fairly well. The main trouble is that in spite of
all the warnings and cautions the automobiles
move at the most rapid speed consistent with the
safety Of the driver and altogether inconsistent
with the safety of the pedestrian
The strange thing is that the number of acci-
dents is so small. But at the same time the fact
that man has to jump and dodge his way through
traffic and always feel that life, or limb, is in
jeopardy. is by means conducive to his peace
of mind.
And while motorists generally are to be COM
rended In their effort to make traffic safe and
there still number of hare-brained drivers
who upset the whole scheme and make the caution
of the majority of little value.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Poe-Mighty and Weak.

BECAUSE some eighty years ago young
ID man whose weak moral fibre made him
burden to his friends wrote three or four really
great pieces of verse, the best folk of Richmond
Va, are filling a great stone house with objects
big and little that he loved and that his long
dead hand perhaps touched.
The young man, of course, was Edgar Allan
Poe, whose fame wakes mightier through the
land, following the usual phenomenon of prior
recognition abroad The old stone house is the
Poe Memorial Associations pride Ii is the most
venerable dwelling in the Virginia capital The
novel plan in practice is never to replace worn
out fittings with modern but with materials closely
associated with the. poet who thought in pale
tragedy and lived burlesque on his thought.
II is wonderful, this worship of a weak char
acter in which yet burned beautiful spirit. 1t
seems quite impossible that anyone who knew
Poe could have held him in the esteem we accord
those strong pioneers in the realm of the material
-as he was the foredoomed explorer of darkly-
marvellous lands never mapped
The truth is, each of us who is sensitive at
once to life's wonder and lfe's sorrow (and that
is nearly everyone who reaches forth toward art)
feels the unhappy Poe at times brother He
is the translator of our sombre moods; we vibrate
with him to the poignancy of the unattainable,
the exotcaly lovely, the mysterious. The me
mutual dssocisuoh - only attempting to put into
visible form the sympathy and admiration we
are bound to feel for hero defeated-whether
by outward things or by his inner self He is es-
sentially related in our consciousness with Hector
and Hannibal with Colerdge and Keats. with
Chopin and Mozart
"The Raven" and "The Bells" are most often
mentioned as Poe's leading poems. We counsel
however. the digestion of "The Sleeper" and Lines
to the Coliseum" if one would appreciate the mans
true character "The Gold Bug" is held up as
perhaps his chef d'oeuvre in prose- Not so;
dozen writers surpass him in that field Study
The Fall Of the House Of Usher" and "The
Domain OF ,Arnhem" if you would be en- rapport
with his far-seeking soul.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Judgment Vindieated.

GREAT many persons were inclined to crit-
~ cfze the position Of the American delegation
- of the conference limitation of arma-
ments when II was announced that the matter of
limiting armaments and adjusting the affairs in the
Far East would be treated as separate questions
altogether.
Too many at that time held to the view that
the two closely associated that it would
be impossible to make headway with the one with
GOT adjusting the other. Or, in other words, as
some statesmen expressed the view at the time,
would care to enter into any kind of agree
ment to limit their naval strength unless all of the
perpiexing problems affecting China and Japan
could first be removed.
The problems confronting China and Japan
SIN are quite far from actual settlement although
there is the hope that they will be settled before
this conference adjourns; but in spite of th, the
representatives of the powers which have naval
armaments have clearly demonstrated that the first
and most important thing is the stoppage of COM
pettive construction and an effective check on the
offensive strength of fleets.
And while it is most desirable that the Far
East situation should be materially clarified and all
chance for friction should be eliminated, one re-
CARDS with satisfaction the fact that no matter what
East that the limitation of armaments is an ac-
eomplished thing. We now see that there
Is no relation between the many different items in
the agenda, except theoretical relation and that
all of them may be settled, or any one left un-
settled without materially endangering the success
of any other proposition.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

DO you keep company with this
MANI" the court asked Irene simms
and pointed to Bill simms. who was
on trial for assault. 1850
"oh, no. sir. answered the girl.
Hes my Acknowledgment keep
company with him at all.
II has trouble with that man all
the time" she went on. He fusses
all the time. II keep quiet. he
keeps on fussin' anyhow. It makes
him mad when I won't fuss with
him. "
THE last time he fused was
when let the installment man take
back the furniture. He chased me
out of bed with a curtain pole,-
Irene declared, "and then. threw a
quart bottle at me and hit me in the
side"
'-That woman is sayin' somethin.
that's not so." said Bill. 'T never
done anything to her at an"
: %,T has wo witnesses that he
runned ND with that pole" spoke
upgIrene. frsBut / think that II you
cut him os probation he will learn
how to bel ave"
Judge HI rdison agreed.