davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
SATURDAY. SEPT

KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
~ At 10 O'Clock.
MY mules 80 head bought lit
A 4n for Klair & Hollings-
worth. from / 1000 TO 1900
pounds. bought in the country. right on
the farms: extra good broken and ready
10 go to work. young and sound;
real load. OF horses. Sold for you 10 take
home and try. and II not as represented.
10 be returned II YOU have a horse
that don't suite you. bring him IN ana
/ will take him IN exchange. Fifty neaa
on commission. sent here 10 be 500 -
chickens. pigs. goods OF all kinds; WI
start at 10 O'Clock on wagons ana ra,,s ~
ness: i1.s0 o'clock on horses 81. lad
early lots OF goods % sen ~. stable
OF good horses viii pe ae -"
sep'erpSsl KTA1R & HoLL1NGswoRTH
sept6-s.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

JUST FOR A FEW DAYS. while they
last, we are Offering our stock OF
used and double tread tires, at these
low Drlces.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
POLLING PLACES
FIRST WARD

Polling place. southwest corner Third
and Orange streets
SECOND WARD
First Primary District list. 2nd and
3rd Election Districtsl-Polling place,
POS East Second street
Second Primary District 9th and 5th
Election Dlstrlctsl-Polllng place, i3i
Buttonwood street
Third Primary District 10Th and Ith
Election Dlstrlcts)-Polllng place, 1874
y street
THIRD WARD
First Primary District tentire wardl-
Polling place. go Jefferson street.
FOURTH WARD
First Primary District (entire ward)-
Polling place. t2i East Fourth street.
FIFTH WARD
First Primary District (lst. End and
srd Election Districts)-Poling place.
southeast corner Seventh and Jefferson
streets
Second Primary District Osth, 9TH and
9Th Election Dis'rlcts)-Poiling place.
1oi Van Buren, street,
Third Primary District 9th Election
pistricD-Polling place, 1900 West
Eighth street.
District Polling place. $50 Rayard ave.
Fifth Primary District tsth and 10Th
Election Districtsl - Polling place.
northeast corner Eighth and Jefferson
streets.
sixth Primary District 9th. 18th and
18th Election Districts)-Polling place.
80 West Ninth street. rear garage
Seventh Primary District 1fth Elec-
tion District-Pollng place. southwest
Howland and Clayton streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

HUDSON COUPE-l920: good paint.
good rubber; mechanically perfect.
at an exceptionally reasonable price;
only si,O50; time payments II desired.
Keil Motor Co. Eleventh and Tatnal
SITS. open evenings. Phone 500.
sept6-it
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
HELP wANTED-srALE.

FIRST CLASS BARBER-Must be ex-
perienced. Apply 405 Maryland Ave.
sept6-it.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
BLACKBIRD HUNDRED

Second Election District - Polling
lace. Robert +. Waters. Townsend.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
AGENTS WANTED.
soARDERs WANTED.

ROOMS-Niceiy furnished. with board.
Phone 1881. 502 w. Eleventh ST.
aug29-im
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
STATE IE,S OF Eos5, MEw YORK. COUNTY OF

STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. SIS:
BE 1T REMEMBERED. That on this
18th day OF August. A. d. 1922. person.
ally appeared before me TOTST M
bUChER, the subscriber. a Notary pub s
.e ior SAID county and State. DAVID .
~. ". GOODRICH. President OF Sea- board
Elnsnce and Investment Company and
I henry Lockhart, Jr.. p A. Rocrefeiier p
J. II. Graham. Arthur r. Wells u,
katsen 3. neach, George p. Kennedy and W.
r. ;. Griswold. majority OF the d.
rectors Of said company, and parties "a
the foregoing statement. known 10 ma
personally 70 be such. and 7 having nrst
maze maze known 70 them and each OF them,
me contents or said statement. they aid.
each, severally, acknowledge that they
sisned, sealed and delivered the same az
sneir sas several voluntary act and deed.
stated are truly set forth
SlVEN under my hand and seal Of
oihce' the day and year aforesaid
JOHN NJ RuCHER,
Notary Public. Kings County.
Kings County Clerks No. 200.
Kings County Register'a No 4fon ..
Certificate Filed IN New York County.
Clerks No. 40f. Registers No. ss7s,
Commission Expires March so isst
JOHN VI. BTCHER e.
Notary Public
Kings County.
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office Of Secretary OF sfafs
s,LI,. A. R BENSON, Secretary of
hereby, certify that the above and fore
going Is a true and correct copy OF Ger
sncste OF Reduction Of Issued Capital
stock OF the ''SEABOARD FIN TCF
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY" as
received and fled in this office. the
second day OF September, A. d. l9as al
2 o'clock A. NJ
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
/ haTe hereuntO set nv hand
and bnicial seal, at Dover this
(SEAI) End day OF September In the
year OF our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-two =
A. r. BENSON
Secretary Of State
Received for Record September s. 1924
DARLINGTON FILM,
sept6-13-20 Recorder OF Deeds.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
NOTICES

d. 3. Maloney. Townsend. Del.
Second Election District - Polling
place. Robert r. Waters. Townsend,
Del.
BLAcKBfRD HUNDRED
First Election Dlstrict-Polling place.
Blackbird. Del.
Second Election District - Polling
place. Blackbird. Del.
No person shall be permitted TO cast
a ballot for any OF the candidates to be
voted for at the aforesaid primary cleo
tion, unless the person offering to vote
believes In the principles OF the Re-
publican party. Is a qualified elector OF
the primary district where the vote is
offered and the election officers are
reasonably assured that the Aforesaid n
elector will support and vote for the
nominees OF the Republican party at the
next general election. 'o'
HARRY II. BILLANY.
Attest Chairman.
DARLINGTON Finn. Secretary.
Dated this ifth day Of August 1922. p
septs-s.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

septs-s
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
WESTERN FACTORY WANTS

Representatives for Wilmington and
through the State Of Delaware. Ex-
perience not necessary. Ready seller:
no investment required. Apply 200 W
Eighth st. sept5-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
AUToMoBurs ron sAI,y.

AUTO TOPS. AUTO PAINTING-stern.
rear 1908 Rodney ST. Phone 6li6.
MARRIOTT
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

These tires are not guaranteed for
any number OF miles. but hundreds OF
satisfied users are getting from 1000 TO
5000 miles Of real service.
KEEN'S,
augiO-tf. 35th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
ur1p wANrEp-MALE:.

INTENTION. MEN-New YORK puo-
fisher has opening for two local men.
|l-o four men who can leave Whining
bn this week for road work In nearby
bwns. $40 to start TO hustler. Salhry
and bonus. See me, i2
bnight F. W. Hetzel, Hotel CASSIDY
ept5-2t.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
SEED CORN SHOULD BE TESTED
Advisable to Test Seed Corn Before
Planting Urged bY Government

The advisability of testing seed corn
before planting has been advocated for
many years by the various Agricul-
tural Experiment Stations all over the
country, but comparatively few farm
ers follow this advice. Some say that
is does not pay to test seed corn, while
others contend that they do not have
time to do this sort of work when so
many farm duties are croWding them
in the spring. The tseting OF seed
corn not only enables one to pick out
the dead ears, but it clearly shows
which are the diseased ears and those
that are weak in vitality. In fact the
time spent in testing seed corn pays
the farmer more in return for his
labor than anything else he may do on
his farm.
In order to prove more conclusivelv
the Importance and necessity of test
ing seed corn a number Of demonstra-
tiOn plots have been arranged in Kent
county this spring The farms on
which these demonstrations are being
carried on are as follows: John W.
Tarburton, near Leipsic; Z. C. Phillips
southeast of Dover; Robert W. Wiley
west of Dover; Stanley Short, near
CheswOld; and Harry b. Clark, near
Kenton.
Each farmer was requested to Sc
lect from his supply of seed corn thir-
ty of his best ears. From each ear
ten grains were taken and kept sep
arately, and the ears from which the
kernals were selected were carefully
marked to correspond with the diff
ferent lots of ten kernels. These
samples were tested for their germina-
tion ability by the Experiment Station
at Newark, Delaware, and the cOrre-
| spending ears were placed in three
classes according to the percentage of
termination. The ears in each class
have been planted separately, making
three distinct plots on each farm for
comparison.
This project is being conducted un-
der the direction of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson and the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station of the In
iversity of Delaware. DR.. J. F. Ad-
ans, Associate Pathologist, has
charge of the testing of this corn and
will assist in the checking up the re-
suits of the yields at the end of the
growing season.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
IT'S AN
IMITATION!

How often you hear these words,
"it's an imitation" And whatever the
imitation is, whether of "men" or
things" we Immediately discount it.
We turn away. 1t loses its value. 1t
is a counterfeit, and for excuse, the
man who made it says: "It's just as
good" No imitation is "just as
good" When our customer brings us
highgrade watch for repair, and we
place in it an imitation balance staff
or jewels, or handspring, or hairspring
or any vital part, we are counterfeit
ing the genuine by the imitation. True
the customer doesn't know it i'm
mediately, but we do. Every time a
watch that bears upon its dial an hon
ored name, is mutilated in this way,
we lose two essentials in our business,
work we'll and truly done and cash
profit on the original estimate to our
customer.
Quality first and last and an honest
price for it.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

That thoughts of marriage are
seriously interfering with the i'm
provement of the state system of
education on the part of 134 instruc-
tors, chiefly women, in the public
schools of Delaware, was brought out
informally in a discussion by the state
board of education at its regular May
meeting last week. Records of the
instructors show that there are 134
teachers who possess the minimum
standard certificate to enable them to
teach in Delaware. Inquiry among
these teachers as to why they do not
try to improve their standing has in
most cases elected the reply, "Oh
don't expect to teach many years, as
hope to get married" Confronted
with this answer the state educators
are helpless to find a way to enthuse
many teachers in the matter of i'm
proving their condition.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
LOWER FREIGHT RATES TO
CUT LIVING COST MATERIALLY
SAVING 1T Is DECLARED TO BE
FULL BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR
Will Mean in Round Numbers About
$40 to Every Person in the COun-
try-RailrOads to Give Answer

The nations cost of living bill prob
ably will be reduced nearly $1,000
100000 year, as the result of the
10 per cent. reduction in freight rates,
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Government statistical
experts said last week. This means
a saving of SO year for every per-
son in the country The reduction will
cut the nations freight bill from
S300,OO0,000 to $4OO,OO0,O00 a year,
according to official figures, and the
Government experts who have been
following the trend of the cost of liv-
ing estimate a decrease or an increase
| in freight charges is more than trip
led, when it is finally passed on to the
consumer. The Department of JUS
tice, it was learned has orders from
President Harding to see that the rate
cut is passed down" to the consumer,
just as rate increases during the war
were quickly passed on" The rate
reduction is to become effective on or
before July 1, and administration of
=
living figures shortly thereafter. Ad-
ministratiOn leaders also hope the rate
cut order will have an immediate
stimulating effect on business. As the
commission pointed out many business
operations have been held back due to
the belief that a rate reduction was
near.
Meanwhile, members of the COM
mission are watching for the railroad
executives answer to the cut. Some
believe the reduction may be fought
in the courts, on the grounds that the
commission has cut the earnings of
the roads below the average Congress
desired they should receive. One move
on the part of the executives is GER
tain. An appeal will be made to the
Railroad Labor Board in the near fu-
! ture for the reduction of the wages of
all railroad workers, because of the
rate cut.
The decision on freight rates clear
ly indicated strong sentiment among
some of the commissioners for a pas
senger fare reduction, but the major
ity apparently still is against such a
cut. The number of railroad passeng-
ers decreased from 102,00O,O0O in June
1920, to 81,27S,OO0 in January, 1922,
and it was admitted that the high pas
senger fares were partly responsible.
| The commission pointed out that
the surcharge of so per cent. on Pull
man accommodations had not caused
a proportionately greater decrease in
Pullman travel than was recorded in
all travel.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
PREDICT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

W. TruXtOn BOyce Asks Harmony Be
tween County and City Organizations
A call for thorough harmony be-
tween New Castle county and Will
mington city organizations of the
party, and a pledge that the latter
would have the full support of the
former in the coming state and county
elections, was sounded by w. Buxton
Boyce, recently elected chairman of
the Democratic County Committee. at
the weekly meeting of the Democratic
City Committee. Mr.. Boyce's message
was enthusiastically received by the
gathering in which every ward in Will
mington was well represented. "We
of the county are going to give you
our fullest support at all times and
any call that you may feel inclined to
make will be heeded," Mr.. Boyce said
The speaker concluded his breezy adj
dress with a prediction of victory bas-
ed on the growing harmony in the
ranks throughout the state. City
Chairman Timothy J. Mooney present
ed the new county chairman, who was
cordially received.
The chairman directed attention to
the necessity of completing the lists
of registration officers. He explained
that they must be in at the Depart
ment of Elections not later than June
/. Mr.. Mooney said that much of the
success of the party will depend upon
complete and competent organiza-
ton.
A motion was adopted approving the
appointment by the chairman of a
committee of three to represent the
committee on the Citizens Genera
Committee that is planning increased
representation for Wilmington. Char
les P. Saylor, Miss Ellen Samwortl
and Artemas Smith were named a
the committee.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
Fisherman Drowned Near Lebanon

William Kurtz, of Dover, a carpen-
ter and in recent years engaged in
fishing in St. Jones River, while push
ing his boat from shore near Lebanon
back, of the Dunn estate Monday af-
ternoon, of last week, fell in the Riv-
ed where the water was a depth Of
over IA feet and drowned. Two color
ed persons fishing near by saw Kurtz
when he fell, but being unable to
swim could not help him and by the
time help arrived, no trace of the
body could be found. Kurtz was
about 65 year of age.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

Strawberries reached the highest
prices of the season at Bridgeville,
Wednesday, when they sold at IS per
32-quart crate, for superior varieties,
while the Kellog variety sold at s.
to SO dollars per crate. The crop is
short this year, due to the cold wealth
er and drought. The largest ship
ment for day this season has been
eight cars.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

MO Nash car ever leaves the plant until
~ it has successfully Surmounted series
of carefully calculated tests for fitness, end
ing in an actual road run, that are unexcelled
in their searching severity,
The prestige of the Nash name for fine shop
practice is far too highly priced and the
goodwill Nash cars have earned far too valu-
able an asset to permit of anything but the
most thorough and conscientious produc-
ton and inspection methods.
FOURS and SKIES
Prices range from >S965 70 $1,000, f. o. b. factory
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01

Ond chief object of the study was to
diminish the enormous waste of goods
in transit due to defective packing.
BY the use of special machinery de-
signed at the Forest Products labora-
tory, boxes can be artific1ally subject
ed to the same kind of shocks and
strains they receive in actual trans
port. From these tests it has been
possible to determine. the correct
amount and quality of material to
use, the result of defects in the wood,
the adaptability of different species
of wood, and the best types of box
and crate construction.
The results of these investigations
have recently been compiled by the
Forest Service and published in book
form under cooperative arrangement
with the National Association of Box
Manufacturers.
In addition the book includes the
standardized specifications for box
making tentatively adopted by the
American Society for Testing Mate
rials, and also a key to the identifica-
tion of the chief wood species used
in the construction of boxes and
crates. 1t can be obtained from the
Secretary of the National Association
of Box Manufacturers, Conway Bldg,
Chicago.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01

the skirts, and with other variations.
But there is that simple, unadOrned
! little model that is cut from one piece
of the material, has tightly-ftting lit
tie chopped-off sleeves, and is moth
ing less than a handsome bit of ma
terial cut to fit the figure in the cas-
lest possible way.
Some of these dresses are still made
of handsome brocades. Others of them
are embroidered almost entirely over
their surfaces; others are made Of
heavy black satin, to be worn with a
cape to match, or of tweed or home
spun having capes to go with them.
There is no use trying to deny the
fact that the one-piece dress is still
good for those figures which can wear
it well, though not every woman IS so
blessed, and some of them are COM
pelled to have extra fullnesS put into
places so that the frock may be at all
becoming.
Coats made over this simple one
piece model have achieved a certain
success through the winter, and they
bid fair to hold place in the spring
fashions. Usually they are provided
with wide open sleeves that flop about
the arms and hands, and add to the
general picturesqueness of the effect
that this loose model is bound to
give.
For negligees and house gowns (and
even for night robes) the one-piece
model has no rival. 1t is something
holding good in such way that one
suspects it will be an eternal factor in
the matter of women's attire. The
simplicity of the cut and the way in
which the thing can be made so cas-
lily are much in its favor; but, after
all, the appearance of the model is
what recommends 1t most particular
ly to women. 1t is adapted to special
uses in many respects, and it is for
that reason it has kept its popularity
through so many changes.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
SKIRTS AT WINTER RESORTS
White Flannel Favored; Black Ap-
proved Color Contrast; Tucks
Form Panel Effects.

"When the woman who goes to Palm
Beach and the other winter resorts
takes into consideration the .7hite fan
mel skirt, she usually chooses one on
very simple lines," says the buyer of
one of the largest New York estab-
Iishments. "Of course, they have
novel establishment, but she Is al
most always conservative in her
tastes"
With this clientele in view they are
showing now, and report good busi-
ness on models developed of white
flannel, and in most cases when con-
trasting color is used, 1t takes the
form of black. She thinks. very ia
vorably of the continued vogue of
black and white for winter resort and
summer wear.
Bringing out this color contrast, they
are showing most attractive skirts.
One of them cut on straight lines has
inserts of the white flannel placed at
intervals around the skirt, while groups
of three tiny tabs of grosgrain
ribbon are placed in broken line down
each insert.
On another straight-cut white fan
mel, square pockets with flap turnover
are used, the flap stitched in black
silk floss in stripe effect. The same
stitching continues down the entire
length of the skirt and the width of
the pocket, on golf lap tucks, giving
the effect of a panel front.
Machine embroidery closely resem-
bling braid is placed at intervals only
around the border of another white
flannel, and the novelty cut pockets
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01

will be made, or by using the trade
terms of immediate" 'quick," or
prompt, which are given the follow
ing Interpretation: immediate" or
"rush" is shipment within three calen-
dar days, "quick" five calendar days,
and prompt" ten calendar days, Sun
days and holidays excluded in each
instance.
(d) The routing which can be made
by the shipper, or that which is de-
sired by the buyer, should be made in
the first bid or offer, as it is an impov-
tant item and, together with the rates
applying, may be the determining fac
tor in the transaction. Instead of
stating the rate, the point at which
the price applies may be given, such
as IF. o. b. shippers track" or "deliv-
cred buyers station"
(e) The price should be stated clear
ly and it should also be made clear for
what length of time the bid or offer
holds good and whether or not the ac-
ceptance of either is subject to con-
firmation by the maker.
Send Confirmation Promptly.
When a bid or offer has been accept
ed and sale consummated, whether
by letter or wire, confirmation by
letter, setting forth in detail all the
terms and conditions of the transac-
ton, should be mailed by each party
to the other. If, upon receiptsof these
confirmations, either party notes any
item that is contrary to his under
standing of the terms he should notify
the other Immediately by telegraph, so
that all errors may be corrected be-
fore shipment is made. If the hay
was ready for shipment when the sale
was made, however, it may not be
possible for the shipper to wait for
written confirmation of the acceptance
by the buyer, but he should forward
telegram to the buyer confirming the
terms of his original offer and his un-
derstanding of the acceptance
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
IN SPORT CLOTHES
No Old Standards to Prevail; Are
Made for Effect.
White Costumes Relieved by Very
Bright colors or Black Are
Extremely Smart.


Sport clothes for either summer or
winter offer more opportunity than any
other costumes for a designer to give
free rein to her imagination. This is,
notes fashion writer, because con-
ventions are more or less banlshed
when 1t comes to this type of DRESS
We have no old standards that we
must hold to. They are in way like
stage clothes, made up chiefly for
effect.
One could not very well indulge in
a white dress set off by orange, green
or flaming red for walk along city
thOrOughfare, but in the country or at
the ,seashore all is different. There is
everything in the way of background
to set off the picturesque and the ethe-
real in costume. Here the best and
the most feminine In dress finds its
logical setting.
SportswOmen of the old school may
proclaim such statements as false and
maintain that sport clothes for the true
sportswomen are today, as Of yore,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-01
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it..
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita.
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.-Advertisement.