davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

The second set OF matches in the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
showed a great reversal Of form in the
record-breaking West Chester Club,
whose defeat at The guns Of Camden
pushed The club into sixth place. Cam
den. with the same number OF points,
with one more target broken, takes
NTH place.
Probably the most notable shooting
was done by the :. :. White Club. With
its heavy artillery attending the At
lanlic Indian tournament at New York,
the whites went to Chester seventeen
strong and compiled a team total Of
100. the second best score Of the day.
The Whites now lead the league by
virtue OF the number OF targets broken.
Wilmington and Pennsylvania Rail-
road each won its match and are shar-
ing first place with the Whites
Wilmington won from the Lansdale
club. lJS TO iJ3
Lansdale had 81 shooters az the traps
and 3s went mp from Wilmingtou. The
result was so much in doubt That the
wlnner could not be picked until the
last squad had completed its final string
OF % rocks
Mat Roser. Of Wilmington. turned in
the only % straight OF the day. The
next high score was recorded by Uncle
Billy Metz, Of Lansdale. who g0t AZ
in 50
Both Wilmington and Lansdale were
Obliged 20 take in several ais!
An overcast sky and a nasty wind
which caused The targets 10 duck and
swerve. especially left quartering ones,
made shooting difllcult.
Uncle Ben MclIugh, the veteran Of
the Wilmington team. turned IN a A.
i'm %. The two North Penn veterans,
Dad Swariz. Of Lansdale. and Tom
smith, OF Norrisiown. got - and %. re-
spectiVely, but Uncle Billy Metz, Of
Lansdsle upheld the reputation Of the
veteran trio. with his ~ in 30.
Tie scores Of The ten higii-who made
the respective teams are:
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Easton iIlg
SPORT JAZZ

Everett Scott Will quit the Rcd Sox
Everett Scott Will not quit the Red
SoX.
Hugh Jennings will not manage the
Tigers next year; Ty Cobb viii.
Hugh Jennings will manage the Tt
gers next year; Cobb will play.
Ban johnson Will be fired.
Garry Herman will be fired
Athletics will win the pen
Whoa. there. what's all thisg
Just the annual stove league jazz.
Lives OF managers remind US,
They can run the game In summer;
But with the playing year behind us,
Wen make the winter league hum
mer.
And where are the golfers going TO
hang out this winter with the 10Th hole
filled with not very near beer?
one gargle is sufficient to convince
one that Il has not been near beer.
Babe Ruth wants $4,000 a year. That's
what they used TO call midnight talk.
Most Of the Reds are farmer boys.
That's where they learned TO hit The
old apple.
Sox lost everything but their Sox.
From all indications they lost the toes
out OF them.
That best team lost" stun of Kid
Eloaeou'g foadz rs Ia hclioNe he mugf
have played golf once upon a time.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
2DELAWARE MEN HURT
In HAVERF0RD GAME
pcclal % The Evcnine Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 21.-.Nllhough Della
ware won from llaybrford on saturday.
the cost was pretty steep. as two play
ers received INJURIES which may keep
them out Of the game FOR the remainder
Of the season. Wintrup. the sturdy full
back, played whale OF a game until
injured. II is thought that his shoulder
bone is Clipped, and II this is true. he
Will not likely be able 10 play again
this year. llarmer. the hbrd-luck play
er Of the team, was the other man to
receive injuries. lie was sent In as
substitute end and had played but a
few minutes when le elbow was dislo-
Gated. This is the third time this sea-
son that larmer has been injured.
Delaware plays Georgetown at Wash
ington, ID. g., next saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. Gland sllll they
fall In fact. parachuilng from the
peake 90 the dark cave OF oblivion has
become quite the fad OF the season in
Eastern football circuits
Fans should have been calloused 10
jolly surprises, but when Syracuse
iumbled from the top Saturday the
Informed populace got almost a knock
out. Washington and jefferson. the
conquerers OF the mighty O'Neill claim
OF New Workers was as surprised as
any one No one was more pleased
than little Colgate for that giant gust
OF wing from Pennsylvania removed
Syracuse as title contender and left
Colgate alone with Harvard at the top
OF the ladder.
Next In standing comes Pennsyl-
vania. the leading point scorer Of the
East. Dartmouth and Washington and
jefferson Boston College. conqucrors
Of Yale went out Of the running Saiur-
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
DOWNINGTOWN HAD
CHANCE TO SCORE
Pennsylvania Football Ma
chine Badly Gummed
When Highlets Start
62-O SCORE BIGGEST
ON CITY GRlDlRON

The fondest supporters OF the VIII
mington High School team did not an
ticipaie Saturdays result. Downing
town was "downed" 60. and the Wis
itors never had a ghost OF a chance to
score.
Again and again the local backs
crashed through the opposing line, and
the Cherry and White eleven scored al
most at will, until The entire team was
breathess with making touchdowns.
The Pennsylvania lads were lighter
Than the locals-and they were also
outclassed in every other way.
"Harv" Hayes, Bounds and Webb
were the big grOund-galners for VIII
mingi0n. and the interference Of the
cherry and White line was mastery.
Perhaps the feature OF the contest was
a Gj-yard run by Bounds, who had
been placed at fullback by Coach Frost
burg. "Mcl" Anderson was also very
much in the game.
After the first two touchdowns, the
visitors became partially demoralized
In the fourth quarter, a scrub eleven
was substituted, but Downingtown was
unable 10 hold them.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
TRAPSHOOTING

Mrs. n. 4. Smith won the eighth leg
on the club cup over The Chrsliana
Club traps. breaking a3xl0. j. shep-
pard was high gun In the doubles, get
ting iGX2i
I'm The DUPONT Accounting Depart
meni lnierdeparimenial Cup shoot.
II. g. Wilson won the cup. breaking II
out Of a possible -.
over the Greenhill Club traps, II.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Delaware
Iiaverford.

for McGee ;-Rothrock for Harmer; Ton
kin for Nintrup; kayanaugh for PLAN;
Lattomus for Msrconnetti; Loose for
Poole. For Haverford; Hilleman for
Howland; Price for Hilleman.
TOuchdowns, Alexander. McCaughn.
Goals from touchdowns. Stewart p
Referee, Hoskins, Lafayette.
Umpire, DAWSON L. Of T. Head lines
man, Palmer, Colby Time of quarters,
l. minutes
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
GEORGETOWN AND
EAST0N In TIE GAME
.clal to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct. 27.-Easton. Md
High School football team was held by
the Georgetown lIlgh School eleven to
a 0 TO 0 score on the local neld Friday
afternoon. A return game Is scheduled
TO be played at Easton Friday OF this
week. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Wilson made straight run OF 50 lar
gels W, Frank hung VT 7SyiO0 score
and Elwood Simon broke 6iX55 BOyce
and Prank are getting ready for quail
by practicing on doubles.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
The hnc-up :

Quinn, J. Filliben, Kelley, Hagen, Shields
,
Substitutions. Kceley for Crumlish:
Hession for Gillespie; +. Flliben for
Hession; Shields for keeley; Kelley for
j. Filliben. Silverbrook; johnson for
Maloney; Witsil for Sueter; Baker for
Tattersall; Jones for Gcbhart; Cunning
ham for G.. kilnan; jackson for Adams;
Smith for Martin. Referee Donahoe.
Brownson. Umpire. Wilhelm. Merwick.
Head linesman, Lowell, Olympia. Time Of
quarters, 1915 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Subsitutions: Lyons for AloLaugh-
lin. McLaughlin for Welsh. Doleit tor
Hunt, Duffy for II. Dolbov. Greenly
for Duffy. Green for Stewart. Referee .
Layton. Swarthmore. Umpire: Payion
M 81 Marys. Head lincsman Merre-,
Wilmington Time Of quarters; Ten
minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Fort Du Pont

Aiissner. Umpire Jones. Colgate. Ref
cree, Lewis, Notre Dame. Head lines
man, Loink, Andover.
Chesrook easily triumphed over Vic
trix. Of Philadelphia, 10 10 0.
Lynch. the left halfback Of the visi-
tors. was so badly injured in the last
period that he had 10 be taken TO the
Delaware Hospital. lie was hit hard
below the abdomen.
Victrix showed flashes Of form at
times. but its line was too tight to give
much opposition TO Chesrook's strong
forwards. and Grey, Gabriel, Fitzgerald
and Ferguson made big gains through
the huge holes opened by Elliott.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Early Shift y. m.
p. & J. vs.. p. r. r.. and 2 alleys
Speakman. vs.. II. & j.. ? and { alleys.
Late shift-9 y. m.
Harlan vs.. Bancroft. and alleys
+. VI. I. VS.. A. V. F. Co a.. , and alleys
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
SATURDAY. FOOTBALL

Delaware 81. Haverford o.
Penn %, Lafayette 0.
Dartmouth Q, Cornell 0.
Lehigh i6. Carnegie Tech. o.
Washington and Jefferson i3, SYRIA
cuse 0.
Columbia .. Amherst 7.
Harvard a., Virginia 0.
Yale 81. Tufts O.
Trinity 90 Worcester :.
Colgate 7. Princeton o.
Yale Fresh 81, AndoVer 0.
Penn Fresh "a. Staunion VI. A. 0.
Penn State Fresh i3. Indiana y. O.
Lafayette Fresh :. Farm School 6.
Wesleyan az, Union O.
stevens 81, Rhode Island Stale Col
lege ?.
Maine 26. Bates II.
Harvard ~, Virginia ?
Penn State is. Ursinus :.
Nlublenberg i3. Catholic L. o.
Denlson Q. Cincinnati ?
ohio Stale i3. Michigan 3.
Michigan Aggies p. Depaw o.
William t3. Hamilton O.
Brown 20. Norwich o.
Wisconsin a. Illinois 10.
Navy n. Bucknell G.
Army 81. Boston 0.
Western Reserve 52 Baldwin-Wal-
lace 0.
West Virginia CO. Bethany O.
Wooster 2G. Case o.
Oberlln i3, Miami O.
Harvard Fresh fl. Phillips Exeter i2
Massachusetts, Aggies p. Vermont o.
Rochester q. Clarkson 0.
Iowa 2, Minnesota 6.
Chicago "A. Northwestern o.
Western Maryland .. Mt. ST. Mary's 0
New Hampshire State f.. Lowell
Tech o.
SSyarihmore 20. Johns Hopkins c.
Holy Gross GO. Coma Aggies. 0.
Bowdoin 30, Colby o.
Hobart p. Buffalo 6.
pitt i6, Ge0rgles Tech 9.
Detroit i6 Georgetown i3.
Ruiger Fl. New York Aggies o.
Noire Dame 30. Western State Nor /
nal o.
Rose Poly q. Butler T.
Wesleyan 6S Lebanon Valley 0.
PENNSYLVANIA Military College fl. ST. /
ohn's A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Touchdowns, Ferguson, Fitzgerald and
joyce. Goal from touchdown, Grey.
Substitutes; Chesrook; Kidd for F.
Kerrigan; Zabrielski for W. Kerrigan; !;
Rose for Feinberg; Ludwig for Manner
ing; Smith for Alexander; Seeley for
Harris; Joyce for Whitehead; Gabriel
for Ferguson; L. Kempske for Fitz-
gerald. Nictrix: Toner for Stork; Tan
scy for Smith; Mcguire for McVey;
Buggy for Lynch
officials: Referee Wclch. Umpire, F.
Dougherty, of Victrix. Head linesman,
Chadwick of Harlans. Linesmen, W.
Martin of Nictrix, Dougherty of Ches-
rook Timers, w. ODonnell of Victrix,
Eddie Abrahams of Chesrook. Time of
periods, u minutes.
Chesrook ........ o 6 l3 0-lo
NictriX .......O 0 o o. 0
Silverbrook was no match for De-
plnce. the final result being a crush
,ng defeat for the church boys, 81 TO 0.
The Brook line crumbled time and
again before the vicious attack Of the
Quinn, Fllllben, Kelley and HAGEN com
bination. this quartet gaining almost at
Will.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

If General Yudenitch were
entered in a race they'd start
him at scratch.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Martone. Timekeeper, Parvis. Head
linesman. Lsnnan. Linesmen, BATHS,
Wilmington; Connolly, DOwningtOn.
In a hard-fought contest at Eigh-
leenth and Spruce street, Parkside de
'eated Fort DUPONT. 10 o.
The locals scored in the second quar-
.er when Mcdonnell took a pretty for
ward pass from Hanley on the i0-yard
line. Fort DUPONT showed their best
form in the fourth period. when Duffy
and Evans took the ball down the field
n a series Of short gains.
The linn-un.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

The Want Ads are the information
bureau OF the world OF work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Bill Bryan has come back
again. Now some one ought
to dig up Doc Roller.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Peach Growers Defeat Oppo-
nents by Narrow Margin
of Five Targets
TEAM IN THE FIELD
FOR FIRST PLACE
League standing.


The second set OF matches in the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
WHAT HAVE YOU DoNEe

Thrift Stamps were not at all popu-
lar In one Of the rooms of certain city
school. Every spare penny went for
candy, sour pickles or toy balloons.
One day when the teacher had about
despaired OF ever interesting her chill
dren in saving their money for Thrift
Stamps, little Italian girl, the poorest
In the room, asked for one. you see
I've gone without my morning lunch
for i've weeks hoping to save enough
money to buy me new dress. Now
I've decided that ought to be helping
Uncle Sam and SO I'm going to buy
Thrift Stamps"
Thus Thrift Stamp number one"
came into the possession of one of the
pupils in room eleven, and as IL by
magic everyone began to save his
money for stamps.
At the end Of four months one hun
bred and forty dollars worth of stamps
had been purchased by those same
children who always before had spent
their pennies for pickles and toy bal
looms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12

There will be no war gardens" this
year but victory gardens" will take
their place, and under the new name
the need is double that of last year,
If Mr.. Hoover is to get the 100000
tons of food he has asked for. The
slogan Food will win the war" has
been transmitted into Food is the
best antidote for Bolshevik poison"
and victory gardens in the United
States the coming summer will help
to feed the hungry millions of Europe,
as well as to solve the problem of an
adequate supply of green vegetables
at low cost for many families of mod
crate means.
AS reported, the average value OF
last years war garden crops was but
one dollar, but this of course included
many near and some total failures, ac-
counted for by poor soil, lack of fer
tilizers, and oftentimes ignorance or
lack of interest or energy on the part
of cultivators. The normally success
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
CAREFUL BUYING AND
SAVING.

| Almost over night thrift has be-
come the rule in American homes, and
| it is a very humble one which does
not boast the possession of at least
one Liberty Bond or a few War Saw
ings Stamps. With the cessation OF
hostflities the need for that kind OF
saving has not diminished. and provi-
sion for it in the home budget is a
matter of course
With the advance of spring, how
ever, especial expenditure for the re-
Punishment OF the wardrobe is neces-
sary, and to do this creditably in the
present era Of high prices, and con-
tinue saving, requires study. To de-
ny oneself the pleasure and satisfac-
ton of purchasing Thrift Stamps is
out of the question, and the alterna-
tive, wise spending for clothing, is
therefore imperative.
AS beginning, "stock-taking" is
desirable, to estimate the possible use
or renovation of garments partly
worn. Decide first what If anything
IL HAS NAy Vi hCN AAdtCAla1
needed, Early planning will enable
one to take advantage of between
season" sales, when standard mate
rails of good grade, always correct in
style and taste, may often be pur-
chased at reduced prices. While for
general wear economy demands the
best the purse can buy, for garments
only occasionally worn, cheaper ar.
ticles If carefully chosen, are often
satisfactory. Harmony OF color with
the general tone of the wardrobe is
essential IL expense is to be restricted.
II woman has time and ability, 1t
is economy to make some OF her own
clothes, especially wash gowns and
underwear. Articles of this sort, of
simple styles and good material, are
very expensive when ready-m and
much inferior and unsatisfactory cloth
is camoufaged by quantities of cheap
trimmings to make it attractive to
thoughtless buyers.
Simplicity is the keynote of present
fashions, and radical changes in de-
sign are not indicated By careful
planning and wise purchasing one may
still buy War Savings Stamps and al
so be well dressed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12

full garden indicated its reason for
being, not only by its money value,
but the satisfaction of producing and
consuming the delicious green things
fol the table, and in these days even
a dollar saved in this way is not to be
despised. One dollar will buy four
Thrift Stamps, and Thrift Stamps
grow into War Savings Stamps, and
well, we are all acquiring the habit.
and while helping Uncle Sam are
building independence for ourselves.
The calamity prophet is still with
us. and there are vague predictions
that victory gardens will be detri-
ment to legitimate farming, and an in
jury to the purchasing public With
famine menacing Europe, and the ma
tons calling upon US for enormous
quantities of foodstuffs, will not the
backyard gardens free much cult
yable land and the necessary labor to
produce the more substantial foods
which alone can be exported?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
JOHN SAYS BUY"

Money is needed now quite as much
as when the guns were firing
John is ten. He goes to school and
he has the right idea about his coun-
trymen. Perhaps he got it in school.
Anyway, he turned N the following
composition to his teacher one day
Thrift Stamps what do they mean?
They mean another mans welfare.
Why shouldn't we help our Govern
ment? We win If we are loyal citi-
Ezens
IF we use money carefully, we should
have enough to loan to the govern
ment. 1t will pay it back with inter
est, We gain. Don't think money is
not needed, because it is needed to give
our boys comfort and bring them home.
Besides, we must feed our Allies.
Boy this year. The Thrift Stamps
are blue, and so be you blue too
true blue. Don't be yellow Be a
member of Happy Jacks Thrift Club.
Keep thrift living for it is needed now.
just as much as before the armistice
was signed
BUY Buyi Buy!
Never stop buying; buy as fast as
the world turns
Dig your hands deep into your
pockets and buy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
ECONOMIC THEORY TO BE
LLADE PRACTICAL IN
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
CAMPAIGN.

The educational problem of our
thrift campaign" said Prof T. N
Carver of Harvard, who heads the
Bureau of Education of the War Saw.
ings Committee of New England, lis,
of course, that OF getting the real eco
nomic principles involved into the
minds Of the people who have got to
do the economizing, and through these
people to get these principles trans
lated into action.
1T is impossible to summarize the
economic situation produced by the
war in any other terms than terms of
man-power. We cannot do it in terms
of dollars and cents, nor in terms of
material goods, because the price or
the value of given thing in terms of
money changes from time to time. 1t
looks sometimes as though we had
more goods in war time than we ever
had, and that there was no scarcity
Of goods, because, in terms of money,
at these inflated prices, the statistics
Of wealth are increasing.
: I'VE cannot estimate the losses and
gains of the war in any other terms
than terms of man-power In order,
then, to release enough man-power for
the fighting and the war industries
which were supplying the fighting
forces, we had to save man-power in
many ways, that Is, we had to utilize
sources of man-power which had not
been utilized before, and save on
things which we could do without,
thus saving in the quantity of man
tpQwer necessary to supply the wants
of the non-fighting population.
Now in this period of reconstruc-
ton we are going to have the same
problem precisely. II we can spare,
during the next decade, as much man
power from the normal courses OF pro-
duction as we have spared in war
time for the war and the war indus
tries, and manage to put the man
power thus saved to work rebuilding
what was destroyed, in a few years
we shall have restored all that was de-
istroyed.
Il do not know how to find the
needed sources of man-power other
than this: utilizing what would other
wise 90 to waste, and releasing men
from industries which are not neces-
sary in order to save that man power
TO do the work of reconstruction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
NORTH SULLIVAN.
Joseph petrie is in poor health.

Rodney and Eugene Ashe and j. b.
Havey are home from Vanceboro, where
they have been employed.
The Red Cross workers met with Mrs.
Alice Watson Friday evening. A good
amount OF work was accomplished.
Relatives and friends here of Charles
Hooper OF Haliowell, formerly OF Sulli-
van, regret to learn of his illness.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held Monday even
ing, District Superintendent Gray
preached an interesting sermon.
Lysander Hooper arrived home Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
THE FALLS, HANCOCK.
Feb. 10.
H..

Walter Kief has moved his family home
from Washington Junction, where he
has been employed.
Lincoln Davis and wife were called to
Machias Friday by the serious illness OF
Mr.. Davis mother.
Feb. TO- G,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12

from Camp. Devens where he has been in
hospital i'll OF influenza since his return
from overseas. His many friends are
glad to see him.
Feb. 10. FL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
THRIFT STAMPS.

Save your pennies,
Save your nickels,
Don't buy candy, gum OF pickles;
Wash the dishes,
Sweep the floor,
Then rush round to earn some mora
HELEN BAYNE, age ~.
Everett School, Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12
Butter Paper Printed AT
The American Office

Best quality Red Lion waterproof and vegetable parch
printed with especially comply
with law There the Market better
Price, including paper and special printing:
800 sheets pound size, 81 q naf pound SIZE 50 CO.
1000 : . $780, . BOO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-12

small Lot of Coats No. SO White Thread
200 yards on a spool. just as before the war; Not
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

telegram that six Roamers have been sold during my absence of a few days and that immediate deliverie sare demanded. The San Franciscans like the individuality of the Roamer. The style and the splendid service rendered are qualities that appeal to them.''
 Everett F. Rowe, Phoenix, Arizona, was another visitor. He is opening up his territory and reported the prob abilities of Roamer success in that state as great"
 Representatives of Hale S Ham mond, Worcester, Massachusetts, drop red in, and on their return drove back two cars.
 c. A. O'HearI1. of the Roamer- Cleve- land company; and Irvine Weinstein, of the Roamer Sales company, Youngs- town, were Ohio callers. They have handled these cars but a short time, but their sales possibilities are such that they urged the need of greater shipments in the future.
 c. Y. Kenworthy, of the Roamer Motor Car company, Chicago, came over for another large shipment to fill sales contracts.
 R. V. Allen, general sales represen- tative for all points west of Denver, is endeavoring to get more cars for his widely extended territory.
 "Roamer sales are limited only by Roamer production" said Mir. Allen. My dealers everywhere are calling for more cars"