davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
: Efficient Help is the Sure Way to Increase Your Profits.
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lndcxcd for Quick kefercnco)
DTES RI NAV


undc1cd for Quick Rcfercncc)
LINE RATES. PER DAY
Count six words to the line.
Count initials and numbers as words.
No charge adj taken for less than y e
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c,
Charge Prepaid
cents ~ cents
3 Consecutive Days...12 cents 10 cents
a Consecutive Days. - cents \ cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPfBLiCATION FOR ERRORS
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser. II adycr-
tiser will report the error within "a hours
after first publications Of advertisement.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOT PER-
MlTTED
tTELEPHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are telc.
phonod to Every Evening will he accepted
at the charge rates shown above. Hut
as full paymcnt IL offered at the business
Office within six days after any such adj
- first printed In the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will bc collected.
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up To IL O'Clock a. m. day
of publication will he placed under the
proper classifcations IN tho Classified
Page. Advertising received after II O'Clock
will be grouped together under the head
ing Too Late TO Classify and will be
found on page o..
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-rWO-HINDkED
Ask for a Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

Jack has such a clever way Of
~rattering one"
DID he tell you you were beauti-
full"
That wouldn't have been clever.
He told me he was scars 20 death
lest acme movie manager should see
me-Bostorr Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

For Sale

ARMATURES-In stock. magnet wire
electric repairs motor generators bought.
sold. exchanged. II. h. Cam. SUs VOL
lastOn street. Phone 1863 h.
BUICk-Touring Car tor sale. Phone
ss3S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
USED CARS

USED CARS
in the state that will give you a new car
guarantee with q used car because our
cars are IS good as new ones. Look
them over and be convinced:
1921 Dodge Sedan
1921 Auburn Six
1922 overlsnd Touring
1921 Overland sedan
1927 Buick Roadster
1920 Essex Touring
1921 Essex Roadster
1872 Ford Coupe
1921 Ford Sedan
1919 Dodge sedan
800 Dodge Touring
1920 Paige Touring
1920 Cleveland Touring
1920 Hupmobile
1890 bort Touring
1922 bort Roadster
1920 Buick Roadster
1920 Studebaser Touring
1870 Hudson Touring
1920 Ford Sedan
1920 Dodge Roadster
1921 Cole Eight
1921 Appcrson Eight
1920 Motorcycle. Double sid Car
1922 Buick Touring
1921 Studebskor Coupe
1922 Dodge Touring
We do our own financing. Are strictly
confidential. Just you and we are In.
cluded in the deal. All We asa Is YOU
word Of honor.
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TATNALL.
PboDe 6aOo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

Help Wanted-Fcmaie

aiEN-AbcI. ten. age 80 To f5 years,
for common work In factory Day work.
Must read and speak English language.
Vn2, city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
RARE OPPORTUNITIES

over Washington street Bridge. Squars
plan. thoroughly modern. six rooms. al
improvements space for a garage.
Price 5000.
Jefferson street. near Twentlerh-Semi-
detached. six rooms. all cunvenicnces.
Excellent location. Price reduced 10 $500.
9 Block. Pennsylvania Avenue-rea
rooms. an Improvements. Including g
garage. Size Of lot. 33 II. front. $50 deep.
This Is a wonderful bargain FOR a quick
huyer.
over Washington Street Bridge-SQuars
plan. Semi-detached. seven rooms. al
improvements: space for a garage. rhis
must be seen % be appreciated.
WILMINGTON REALTY CO..
Tyler Combs. Clyde L. Gunby.
Phone 2O92. Sf3 Orange -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
SUCCESS-POWER
Cut Down Criticism

The best move that anyone can make TO help himself
and his business associates is 10 divide his criticism in
half.
Getting away from fault finding is the first evidence
tbat a man is on the way 10 develop large faculties. It's
much more interesting To learn how To do things right
than to notice that Others do them wrong.
Cristicism in business begins with details Of methods
and plans. IL ends with personalities. Morale flies out
the window when unconstructivc criticism sits in on c
conference.
The team spirit is n great antidotc for criticism. Let
the other fellow play his position. You play yours. Pull
topcthcr'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
Detective Agoncle,
Notices

MCNDl BROS.-furnituro mpan
formerly located at 5Ol-5u3 Madison
street. desire TO announce their removal
and opening of a new store at Sii-Sl6
King street. where the same courteous
service To the public Is assured.
NOTICE-Thc Delaware Railroad Co.
Dover, Del. December IL, 1872. The
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Delaware railroad Company will be
held at the Office % the company In
Dover. IN Thursday, tho nth day Of
January. 1929. at II ClOc a. m. for
the election of directors tn serve the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
other business. ID. NJ. Wilson. secretary.
Stockholders of the Brandy wine Trust
aud Savings Bank will be- held at the
banking house on Thursday, January 4.
at 10 a m. foe the election OF directors
and for the transaction Of such other
business az may properly come before
the meeting. signed, samuel II. Bay
nard. president. Attest. william i.
Nhitc. secretary.
NOTICE-Eloston Central National Bank
OF Wilmington. Wilmington. Del. DE
of stockholdcrs for the election OF III.
rsctors OF this bank will lie held al the
banking house on Tuesday. January y.
1923. Between tho hours OF Il O'Clock
noon and > O'Clock .. IN. George b.
Baird. cashier.
SCRAP RON AND METALS
sTIRLiTH-pHONE 1901.
Pipe and I-Beams. Front and Tatnall
USIoN NATIONAL BANk. WHINING
TON DELAMA Election; The
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Union National Bank for tho cleo
ton Of directors will he held Tuesday,
January y. 1923, between the hours Of
twelve noon and two o'clock y. m. J.
Chester Gibson. cashier.
Personals q
NoTICE-On and after this date I will
not he responsible for any bills unless
contracted by myself. Lewis lOcbe.
olS SIMPLIFY street
PERSONS-WhO saw the accident at
sixth and French streets. between > 81
and q y. m. ON Wednesday. December
25th. when hild was struck 10y light
truck are asked TO communicate with
; Margolin, SIS North Clayton street
as little girl was injured
Lost and Pound
BAG-Duyetync. left on Market street
car, Wednesday evening between Ninth
and T~cnty-ninth streets. Reward
100 Esst Twenty-nlntm Phone 2Ss K
BROWN PURSE-Lost. containing "
II. :. football schedule and money Re.
ward Call 3Sl5 W.
BRooCH-Gold. old-fashioncd. lost Wee
nesday afternoon. Return 10 Ever,
Evening Once. Reward.
| CUFF LINk-Gold lost initials q. =. |.
Reward 10 returned TO 7Ol West Twentieth
street. Phone sO67.
DRESS LOsT-BlacA Canton crepe. or
State Highway leading from Wilmington
10 Townsend. Reward II returned 1,
Mira. ID. y. Hart. Townsend. Del.
sCARF-Found at Eighth and FranNlir
streets. Owner may have same by paw
ing for ad. Phone lsl1.
wRIST-WATCH-And bracelet lost sat
urday afternoon. or evening. LIBERIA
reward. q Adams street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

l4OO block. Maryland avenue. SEMI
detached. and IA wonderful good shape.
q r. b.. ID. d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
81 nm

a block. Washington street. =e.nl-
detached. : ?. b. 2. b, open fireplace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

81 "A

Near Twenty-jhird and Market streets.
: Z. d.. ID. D..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

$4,000
1000 blocN. Madison street. : ?. b. p. b.
garage space.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

los West TYenty-foUrth street. semi
detached. square plan. 8 r. b.. ?, b. sx-
cepuonal large lot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
KEEL MOTOR CO..

ELEVENTH AND TATNALL.
PboDe 6tOo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

BRoOCH-Gold. old-fashioncd. lost We'd
nesday afternoon. Return TO Every
kveuing Once. Reward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

CUFF LINk-Gold Lost initials G. r. l..
Reward II returned 10 o West Twentieth
sfr..f Phone .UpT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

WE BUY AND SELL
USED CARS.
KEEL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TATNALL SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Personals
Lost and Pound

BAG-Duvetync. left on Market street
car. Wednesday evening between Ninth
and Twcnty-ninth streets. Reward.
100 East Twenty-nintln hone 25S X.
BROWN PURsE-Iost. containing W.
III. :. football schedule and money. Re
ward. Call 3Sl6 ".
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
OF. SENSABAUCH BACK OF PLAN
TO ESTABLISH Band IN LUBBOCK
WILL ENLIST THOSE IN TOWN WHO HAVE PURCHASED
INSTRUMENTS TO MAKE EFFECTIVE ORGANIZATION
RALEIGH BROWN WILL BE THE INSTRUCTOR
Need Of Live Here Recognized BY All and Mr. Sensabaush
VIII Receive the Cooperation of Business Men m Waking
A Success of This Organization.

tor Of boys his abilities have been
thoroughly tried, and have rung
true. as a close watch on his work
with the local boy scouts will nrov'
We have been exceedingly interested
in that work, and through close OBJ
servation have seen Mr.. SensabanSn
nut into shape and 20 work one u
the most clock-like organizations ot
lis Kind In any town Of this size in
the state. and il Is with pride that
we learn that though he Is thor
oughly sold" on the ability n the
scouts 70 do things he is not gong
10 confinc the membership Of the
new band 10 scouts only, for fe
pointed out. that all scouts who have
instruments will be IN the band ar
way, and there are a good man f
youngsters owning instruments VINO
can be effectively used IN the new
band who are not scouts.
Lubbock people, eager for the or
ganization Of an effective band which
will be on the job for the better
interests Of Lubbock have invested
more than two thousand. five hun
dred dollars in musical instrument
of various kinds. which are of 20
great advantage 20 the city a. a
whole without their owners are help
ed by a permanent organization, and
10 3 due time that this embarrassing
situation become changed. The cost
Of Instructions. instruments ana
time 20 the owners Of these insfru-
ments will be long forgotten after
a band Is put into motion, bur Win
existing conditions IL docs seem
that these investments have beer Of
no value 10 Lubbock. and iusomuch
az the majority - the investments
we're made with the sole purpose ~
taking a part in helping 20 develop
a helpful organization for the city,
the investors feel that their efforts
have been awkward and useless.
This is a doplorable condition
The city of Lubbock Is big enough,
and her people loyal enough 20 sup
port a band second 70 none IN the
state. and II IL altogether necessary
thar some concrete action be taken
10 prenn them to do the big thing
Lubbock people are loyal 20 a band
but With techuicaiities retarding the
development Of an organization
which makes individual efforts USE
less. LOYALTY Is an unknown quantity,
and patience is soon worm 90 sueh
frazziing edge that those who would
be- most loyal are 1vrrwhc lmcd with
disgust
Every man. woman and child n
the city should look anon the past
attempts 60 organize oand here
a. stepping sf0pes % ths great or
ganizati0n which shall ne the prod
grt of efforts now hc'rg made. and
take part in establishing rhis
much needec organization
Let's make V possible f1r Lub-
book % toot her own horn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Lubbock Is 10 have a band.
This assertion has been made on
30 many occasions and as REGARDS
so many attempts 10 establish band
here that no doubt our readers VIII
wonder IL the writer knows what
he is talking about. and 20 keep
down any doubts whatsoever abeVt
the possibilities Of the new organiza-
tson we will say right NJ the begin.
ming that O. z Sensabaugh. the
ausies, man in Lubbock" whose abil-
hy in directing the activities OF tne
boys Of Lubbock have been marked
WITH decided success, u at the helm
this time. and told the writer Thurs
day morning that "this band u TO be
organized strictly upon a business
basis. with the instructors. the stu
dent members and the directors
names properly signed TO contract
which shall be just ~ binding as any
other contract, and we are GOiN'
TO HAVE A BAND.
That statement from Mr.. Sensa-
baugh is worthy of consideration.
and everyone interested in Lubbock
and the future development OF he
city will heartily welcome Mr. Sen
sabaugh's participation N the band
work
The fact that Lubbock IS taking
leading place among the really
hig towns OF West Texas. with some
of the biggest institutions IA the
country operating here, and the pos
sibilities looming ever brighter ~
the passing Of each season. makes y
imperativs that some concrete ac-
ton be taken by the businessmen
Of Lubbock 10 establish a band here.
"Who tooteth not his own horn
shall not heareth the to0t thereof
may not be so applicable 10 the in
div,dual, but Il IL % a town. and u
~ high time that We get 20 tooting
up band here.
Raleigh Brown. well known i1
Lubbock. whose ability ~ a band ".
structor Il not 10 be doubted IN ~
ieasf, h In line for the dire torship
af the new organization, jusf as sno1
"a NIL plans are made he VII start
60 work with the youngs,ers
Scnsabaugh plans O. have tris
band composed - the younger gcf-
GRAFTON % the city. declaring thai
o sell the spirit that has made
lubbock what she Is" to the youne
tiers will be a great achievement. and
insists that the "influence ~ placing
the responsibility of the band q
some degree upon them viii qlicE-
en- them a. q higher regard Tor luh-
book, and the organization.
We don't know whether sensa-
bnugh b going 10 make q FD ~ tins
bard or not. but We DO KNOW
that he has made success n every
other task plnced upon him, and
that gives reason for our strong
belief that h. viii make a success
Of the band. A. a leader and dree-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Big Drive Against
Bonus Bill Starts
By Republicans

Washington, Oct. IA big drive
By administration supporters to kill
the so called soldier bonus issue by
election of national commander
opposed 20 adjusted compensation
for eN-service men at the American
Legion national convention at New
Orleans two weeks hence. was well
under way today
Hanford MacNider. the present
national commander and mis- aides
In the unsuccessful fight for the
bonus az the recent session OF con
gress. declared the issue would uu-
duestionably be fought all over
again" az the New Orleans gather
ing.
Colonel Thamos w. Miller. alien
property custodian and a world war
veteran. who was renamed recently
as Delaware's representative on the
Legion's national committee, is ex-
Docted 20 figure cOnspicuously at
New Orleans among those urging
that the position Of President Hard
ing in vetOing the bonus bill be sus-
tanned by the convention.
The anti-honus forces IN the New
Orleans convention are depending
for great addition 10 their ranks
from the delegates from the South
efn states. where opposition to the
bonus has developed because of what
is described as the proposed dis
tribution Of a gargess among negro
ex-service men" The argument is
being advanced by anti-bonus speak
ers in the South that the payment
Of a bonus TO the negro ex-service
man would cause him to suspend
his labor in the cotton field and to-
bacco plantation until his money
was all spent"
MacNider and his associates said
today that they were going 20 New
Orleans prepared for a 'hot fight. ="
The stand taken by the conven-
ton on the bonus question will be
closely watched by political leaders
and observers Of both the Republi-
can and Democratic parties in an
ticipation of the possible effect Il
may have on the November congress
sional elections Great Importance
was attached by some administration
senators TO the kind of new national
commander the convention will Sc
lect as a result Of the expected bat
tie between pro-bonus and anti-bon-
us delegates to Il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
MIDLAND LADY SHOT BY
BIRD HUNTER FRIDAY p. NJ

Midland. Oct. with a number
Of friends out hunting Friday, near
this place. Mrs. Ben Dublin was ac-
cidently shot and painfully injured.
The party had stopped at a tank
to shoot birds and after Mr.. Dublin
and several OF the men IN the group
had gone OF into the brush after
birds, Mrs. Dublin moved the car
from where II had been left and as
the hunters were returning To the
tank one of them shot AZ bird ON
the wing and the shot struck Mrs.
Dublin in the face.
several bird shot penetrated her
face. one lodging In the edge ~ her
eye. The sight u temporarily at
fectei. which may result IN IL peT-
manent loss ~ sight Other iniur-
les. though painful, are not seflous
M. and Mrs.. Dublin left for Fort
Worth where Mrs. Dublin was plaerd
under The treatment n specialist,
Who viii ~ % ave the sight IN lhe
oYe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Injunction to Bar Mayfield Is
Granted and Temporary Order
Given to Keep Name Off Ticket

Although Mayfield was alleged 70
have been the Ku klux klan candi-
date in the primary elections, the
klan Is not mentioned in the petition
nor his alleged correction with The
organization.
Austin, Oct. g. Secretary Of
State Staples tonight declared he
will early Wednesday ask Attorney
General Keeling for ruling on
extent TO which he is required to
take official cognizance Of tele-
graphic notice Of temporary injunc-
tion restraining him from certify
ing Earle B. Mayfield's name. The
injunction was not served on Staples
tonight he said
Secretary Of State, s. l.. Staples,
viii ask legal advice from the at
torney general on all features OF
the temporary injunction restraining
him from certifying Earle Mayficld' s
name as democratic nominee on the
official ballot in the November 7th
general election. he stated tonight.
Mr. Mayfield tonight declared, Il
have nothing to say on the matter.
The certificates have been pre-
pared and part Of them signed, Stap-
les said tonight. They are on his
desk ready to be mailed out to
county clerks. Among other ques-
tions the Attorney General will be
asked to advise him on, will be
whether he is bound TO defer a
motion which he would otherwise
probably take Wednesday on the
strength Of the teiegraphic copy Of
the restraining order
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Georgia Woman Is
Named Succeed
Senator Watson

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 3-Mrs. W. n.
FELTON,. - years old Of Cartersville
Ca. was appointed by Governor
Thomas W Hardwick today to fill
the vacancy caused hy the death of
senator Thomas f. Watson. until
the people elect a successor IN No
vemher
Mrs FELTON, viii be the first wo-
man % become senator.
AZ the same time Governor Hard
wick announced his candidacy to
succeed Senator Thomas f. Watson
Of Georgia. who died last week in
Washington The primaries will be
held October H.
Mrs FELTON, announced her aca
ccptance Of the appointment. Wheth-
er she viii actually have an oppor-
tunity 20 qualify and serve as a mem
Der IF the senate Is doubtful as her
successor win have been elected
when the senate meets in Decem-
ber.
Mrs FELTON, is the widow of Dr.
". n. FELTON, Of Cartersville. Ga +.
who served as member Of Con-
gress for several terms. She has
long been active in Georgia politics.
MANY years before the women We're
granted the right of suffrage. Mrs
Felton managed her husbands cam
n1ign and stumped the district IN
his behalf She was a friend Of the
late senator Watson and supported
Governor Hardwick in his recent
campaign Tor denomination.
Governor Hardwick, in state
ment. said he had offered the ap-
nointmeut to Mrs. Watson the widow
Of the late senator. but "to my deep
and real regret Mrs. Watson convey
ed the information 10 me that III
health and aversion TO the public
station in her own name renders Il
impossible for her to serve"
The statement then continued:
I'm all the circumstances. ! have
therefore concluded TO bestow the
honor of this appointment upon an
other noble Georgia woman.
Mrs FELTON,. at her home IN Car
tersville. dictated message 10
Governor Hardwick accepting the
appointment. She declared it was
with mingled feelings Of personal
gratitude and profound admiration
for your courage in thus placing so
far a. your office allows. a woman
in the ranks of the most exalted
body in the known world that she
accepted the place.
"Its going 10 thrill the nation.
she declared. Mrs. FELTON, said Il
was "eminently fitting" that the po-
sition had been first rendered % Mrs.
Watson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Corsicana, Oct. 3-A temporary
injunction restraining secretary OF
State Staples from placing the name
OF Earle B. Mayfield, democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
on the official ballot at the Novem-
Der general election, was granted by
Judge Hawkins Scarborough Of the
18th district court here about $3.50
o'clock tonight. Chief among the
allegations in the petition is one that
Mayfield's return OF his campaign
expenses was not properly made out
and that he spent more than the
$4,000 allowed by law in his IN
tercsts.
The petition seeking the Injunction
was signed by c. +. King et al. The
order prohibits the secretary Of state
from putting Mayficld's name on The
official ballot until after the case is
finally disposed Of. according 20
Judge Scarborough lie set Oct.
rs as the date for final hearing. On
that date the petitioners viii seek
70 have the order made permanent,
he said The order was granted un-
der section So. act Of 1919.
Attorneys for the petitioners are
Luther Nickols and J. r. Callicutt Of
Corsicana.
A copy Of the restraining order
was wired 20 Secretary Staples to-
night
The lengthy petition alleges that
although Mayfield's campaign expen-
- reports shows expenditures cf
less than $4,000 total further mon
cys we're contributed 20 his campaign
funds and were not reported
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
AIRPLANEs THAT COST $4,000
SOLD FOR $50 AT CAMP LOGAN

Houston. Sept. 29.-Airplanes that
cost the people Of the United States
5000 each were sold at auction at
Camp Logan an low as $3.50, while
airplane motors. the most costly part
of the flying machine, sold for SIS
to S7h. according TO tahulations
made by Capt J, c. rips. Jr., ofi-
Ger in charge Of the War Depart
ment al the sale Of several million
dollars worth of planes, motors and
pariA
The Camp Logan supply depot
will be- closed hy Christmas, leaving
only the Puhlle Service Hospital ~
a relic II the camp wheIe 10000
men al a Time were trained iof VAR
Ia iall and ipla
One lInualon man houEhl 40 alF.
plane for tiIh. Despite ihe low
pll0fs, Captain Tips aid the sale
had heen remarkably tnCfessful, =
lh0 gloas plolelds he|ng ua poe ceni
alealpr than iho Nar nepsllmani
lsfelled ~ leeflfe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
DUBLIN MAN DIED HERE
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION

Earl NJ. Sitton. Of Dublin. Texas,
died here Thursday Of last week
following an operation for appen-
dicitis. which was made after the
deceased had suffered for several
hours with the disease. and his weak
ened condition Was responsible for
the inability 10 Withstand the cper-
alton.
Ills parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. ".
Sitton of lindale. were notified. and
arrived 10 Lnhbock in time 10 ac-
company the remains 10 Duf.m,
where deceased Was laid 10 rest near
che grave VI his wife Who died sew
efal years ago
Deceased was thirty.sls years of
age, and leaves two ehlldren, hia
parents ond other relatives ~ mourn
hls death,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

A. ani Ma loi n|k. ~ lha IA
fnIanall unilIlal|na lampanI
|lIl Ihnll.al IoI Ihl|aI a. sH1Ai
lha alaI1 l.lT