davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
HELP wANrpp--MALE
General

GREENEwALD's
EhPOHT SALES MANAGER, one familiar
with foreign travel large mfg. corp men
who can earn ten thousand q year; adtg.
Ing auditors. one with postoffice inspecting
exp. preferred: accountant G. p. A., familiar
with federal and income tax reports, $40
weekiy; correspondent imam or womanl nan
DIE French and Italian dictation: credit man
ssssT erperieneed dry goods ins shop nrs sup
shop foreman, 5000 monthly private
secretary to prominent official; expert
stenog. $50; asst. employment mgr; inter,
nhitectural draftsmen mechanical and con-
struGtion men,, bldes; foreman machinery
repal 81, 500; chief engineer steam and re-
iserseon ips. sa S5o; some very attraetlys opesn, s
clean records and good references. Get your
brain worth IN dollars; Ability and expert
sr snee marketed az full value. INFORMATION on
Tsms ocsS gso si;b Est
BUSINESS SERVICE CO. lila Land Title;
clerical technical, sales, executive and
managerial positions paying salaries from,
$500 to SIS. 900 with employers here and
elsewhere: no charEe until placed
EARN BIG MONEY
DO lathe work auto repair. mechanical ana
electrical. driving or storage battery worki
we train men on practical lines.
Philadelphia Mechanical Electric School.
Call 814-61s Brown ST.. Phiadelphia:
WE TEACH YOtt TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AuToMOBILES
s25I-COMPLFTE COURFE--s25
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 4.
Sattler's. 1901 Spring Garden. Open Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

FNIrTER-Man to take full charge Of knit
ting machine In plant making hlEh-srade
bathing suits and knitted cleth IN large
aus ntities. attractive salary to a Thoroughly
6rst-class mani real opportunity for a com
netept youns man looking TO the future o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
IN MENrORIAM

SCHENCK.-1n loving remembrance OF mS
3. 1911. A. F.. SCHENCk,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

BOOkKEEPER TO assist in bookkeeping
department of corporation in northern
section of city: one who can DO stenogra phic
work preferred state age, experience. sal
ary expected. BOB Ledger office.
COOK WHITE FOR GENERAL COOKING
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANANfAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
JATIiEMAN

LEDGER CLERK wanted for posting ex.
perienced on bank. auditors or stock
ledgers: apply by letter only; give full par
ticulars. Westinghouse Lamp Co., $40
Widener Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

oriy experienced man. with best refer
ence. need apply; excellent opportunity; sal
airy and expenses. P-eZ3. Ledger o1nce.
sALEsMEN-He.s is an immediate oRpSF; S:
men to work with a live national orSaniEa,
tion: prompt advancement for those that
%aEs niy S%%d SSrk Snnsd SHn pieasaSt and protsSs
Call and see Mr.. Baxter. 90s Land Title Bldg.
sALEsMEN We want several men Of
ulariy attractive to men, Of h!sh, cal ber; we
must have men Of moral strength and char
tsech our method OF selling; reference re.
1uired. Apply salesmanager. 40 Perry Bldg.
SALESMAN : to sell Case Hardening Ma
sbepherd' ss5,s 20 SEQ % Market N st NeWssk, N. j. -
SECURITIES sALEsMBN : Old-established
brokerage concern can use the services q
sHTss'o ietter of appication' % s2S Ledser Office
SHIFTING cLERK--lHts slliEeTnt man wantssd
s sad sSS nsf .ss4y q .1Ssssa
1IoLiNIsT and plano. player for evenings
Apply sherry's Cafe. Broad and Chris
tian SITS. ---------z---,--------7,-
WATERS: 80 whitfi ;io,! ADpy, pH,tir hea5 waitsr Ter
| wANTEp-M4N. ,THoRoydaLY yERsEp
MAKING6 IFNSG6TRAigs pAsEsALL Sb gloves RoxiN9 AN9
shfyEss skPSEs USED Il SHIs nisE HSSIIsSS
SMgNacBEF SSSMKAHNR WITH res 9TEESa nSaEa FSs Sg
WANTED
EEfFHlMNcGaRl EEEEffFnnR alAzERs Ms Faoss MoReccS ooarSS
woRk WoRk HS SSE 1922 PRoIsaE wAaEs PE4 R
-''''S- Z vlSzIsssSs' aI;fHsssyz1s SiE' e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALn

DREsSAfAKER. expert. wishes position In
privatee, family out Of town for the SUM
mer. with privilege OF having half-grown
daughters with her who viii be useful;
terms reasonable. Phone Barring 1851. r
s33, LedEer Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Because it is the logical direction in which the
city CAN grow, and the only one in which the
physical features lend themselves to that steady
expansion.
Many foresighted merchants of the city
recognise this fact, as is evidenced in the many
modern buildings erected on Broad Street
WEST OF FIRST and the many progressive
houses established thereon.
The March of Richmond's Retail Business
Section Is Steadily Westward!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
F0urqurenn, Temple eco.

With more than fifty
years experience to it's
credit in the distribution of
merchandise Of quality, this
store is still striving to at
tain it's ideal of service.
With our large first floor
space and a wonderful day
light; with expert buyers
and salespeople trained in
their lines, we can offer our
customers and the public
comfort and service while
shopping, and merchandise
which is the best that your
money can buy.
7 1o|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
WA7TAHMEL0NS
ARE TO ARRIVE
EARLY IN June
Florida Grown Product TO
Sell Higher This Year,

Watermelons direct from Florida,
will arrive in the Oklahoma City
market early in June First shpmen,
last year reaching Oklahoma June l.
frices, say produce men, will be con-
,iderably higher this year, due TO a
new regulation among Florida fruit
growers, requiring watermelon stems
10 be sealed over as a protection
against infection and to retain delicacy
OF flavor Also. the Is percent freight
rate raise effective thi, season will
bring a corresponding raise in retail
price Still a third hike is due, ship
pers say, under the new railroad
order requiring shippers to prepay
ifeights on perishable products
Texa, clinss,one peaches at 2S
a dozen. 4-basket crate, selling at
81. 50 to g or opethird bushel hamp-
er, at g 20, are on the market and
"roas,in ears" "TexaS-grown, may be
had at cents each.
Huckleberries Arrive.
HuckleberricS, gathered from the
Ozark mountains IN Arkansas, are on
sale at 20 and Is cents box Genuine
hlackberries, are offered at Is cents a
quart container.
Larger fruits, including wild goose
plums at IS and 20 cents pint box
and yellow apricots at 70 cents a pint
box are leading fruits. Strawberries,
while not declining in price at ~
cents pin, and 20 cents a quart, are
waning IN quantity Only northern
products are available
The largest crop Of cherries in
the history OF Oklahoma is being
marketed, twenty four quart crates
sell at $3.50, abou, 50 cents higher than
last seasons price.
For the first time this season, fruits
are on sale in crate quantities Texas
blackberreS in pint containers, sold
Tor canning purposes, are quoted at
S22S a crate.
Glass containers are only cents a
dozen higher this season. Iwo-quar'
sizes are % cents, quarts, 50 cents
and pints Is cents a dozen. Rubber,
arc offered at 10 cent? dozen
Housewives are already beginning Il
preserve fruits. Rhubarb, cherries
| blackherries and several home grow
vegetables are now being canned
Truck Gardens Good.
This is the greatest season eve
known for truck gardeners, said
: commission merchant today, as he di.
played home grown white turnips
mammoth M sWd sexceedins erisr
ness, bce,s Of extraordinary size, oat
hage as tender as lettuce, and hampe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

and serve instead Of cake These arc
exceptionally fine for school ehildren's
lunche, One can use peanut butter
mixed with the soft butter and sugar
for a change.
Brown Sugar Sauce for Puddngs-
Good on boiled rice or other cold boil.
ed cereals; One and one.half cups
brown sugar. one cup water, one egg,
pinch Of salt, one teaspoon grated
lemon or orange rlnd. Nix he
sugar and water until the sugar Is
it /, quite thick; remove from fire
and pour slowly over the egg add salt
and hot water for a few minutes jus,
to bring to the boiling point; il must
not separate This is exceptionally
good on cold boiled rice aud other
cereals
Apple Dainty-One quart apple.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

who cannot tell the difference between
fresh and canned peas have never cat
en- fresh peas when they had hall
chance to show what they can DO. Try
il.
want to make an assertion. based
on experience only and not from any
book or magazine or person OF great
er authority II is this Home can
ned peas, put up BY the ,hree-day pro-
cess method. are never decided sue
cess They may keep" without spoil
ing as far as actually iermentIng is
concerned but the great amount OF
heat and the length OF time necessary
to s,criire them destroys the flavor
and the texture For women who
have pressure cookers or Gamers,
who can stcrilize the cans OF peas I'M
der a pressure which will thoroughly
sterille them in from ten to fifteen
minuteS--lt pays from every angle.
Otherwise 1t is waste OF good time,
and. il YOU buy the peas, money, TO
try 10 can them by any other method
they are Disappointing, when opened.
Never before have gardeners been so
euccessiul raising peas The vines are
| loaded with the long well-iillcd pods
and many queries come TO me as how
hes, TO preserve them for future use
In the long run it will pay to buy a
small pressure cooker-there arc man,
makes OF them. and some are very in
expensive compared with the expens
of losing ones canned products, or o
having then not Of sufficient quality a.
flavor to be palatable when opened
next winter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

one cup brown sugar. two teaspoons
butter, one cup whipped cream. Wash,
pare, quarter and core the applei'
Brush dish or pie Tin with the bu,te'
place the apples in and cover with the
brown sugar bake until the apples arc
tender Lii, carefully into ice cream
glasses or glass bowl and cover with
the whipped cream garni,h with can
died cherries, cut into rounds, few
nuts or few raisins.
Grease Spou-To remove grease
spots from wallpaper sprinkle a
piece OF blo,ting paper with baking
soda and hold !, over the spot while
you pre-" the paper with a moderate
ly no, iron. The blot,ing paper will
absorb the grease and the soda pre-
vents injury to the wall paper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

after hamper Of new peas and po,a.
toes
we sell homegrown lettuce at
four pounds Tor Is cents--or what
ever we can &c, for H." said a Cali
lornia street grocer.
Another grocer said that the
extraordinary season for garden prod
urtS had greatly affected trade, as
virtually every home in the city had a
fine back yard garden, filled with the
bcs, OF seasonable vegetables.
People want a red potato" said
another grocer, who displayed hampers
Of Bliss Early or Red Triumph pota-
toes ranging in sire from a quail to
a guinea egg and retailing at 10 cents
a pound, three pounds for Is cents.
Larger potatoes bring premium
prices.
Spring broilers are bringing o5
cents a pound Fowls are almost un-
oh,ainablc in retail markets. Roosters
arc plentiful at p cents a pound
everywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
a965a1aa4ffH6%1,n1e a5aaff
MENU HINTS

Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges Radi,heS.
Poaohed Eggs on Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cream Of Asparagus Soup.
Tomato Salad.
Cake. Cocoa.
Dinner.
Braiscd Beef with Vegetables
Coldslaw
Biscuits. Apple Pic
Coffee.
Sweets.
Rolled Brown Sugar SandwicheS--
Use soft white bread remove all the
crust. Cut very thin must have a
sharp knife, spread with soft but
ter, then cover with brown sugar,
wrap in small piece Of wax paper with
the end twisted f,tm and let them
stand two or three hours, then unwrap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
MnketNews
Livestock

Livestock
CHICAGO. Nov. sS.-Hog receipts,
10000; marker lower. Duik, sf2.7S0
1910. top. Is.25. heavy. Sfe.s50
i3.l0; medium. t12.7sM l3.2s; light,
t12.s5 Wl3.oOi light iight. tlza59
s2.15t heavy pacSlng sows, smooth.
HIVE iS'sS; backing SOW, rough.
pigs. flI.7sdi2.S0.
Cattle receipts. 1900; market
strong beef steers, medium and heavy
choice and prime, tis.5D020.tO; me-
dun n good, t1i.e5 WlS.5O: COM
mon. ss.00Mii.2h; light. good and
choice. stt.is 1915; common ard
meaiSme' $50 als; n%eifsr., 1855
t6.5oNl35o. Gamers and cutters.
$500 s.s0i veal calves, tfs,O0m
1890; feeder steers. t7.25M13.O0:
si0ckefs steere $500 n tt.eO, west
ern range steers, $50 ~ 1875; cows
and heifers. s6.s0G 1915.
sheep receipts. 1900. market Arm.
Lambs fii.Go "a lace: culls ard COM
mon, ta.o0M i275i ewes. medium.
good and choice, 81 10 ms.65s culls
and common. $500 1915 breeding.
36.50W li.2a.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. es.-HoR re-
celpls, $4,000; market lower. Bulk.
$500 ~ 1880; hravies, ata.oO0I3ao.
mediums. Si2.i59isGo: lights. $1,000
mi2.GOi light lights. fta.5sQf3.fo.
packing sows. t2s5niz.T5i pigs.
S1l.50m t2.00.
Cattle receipts. 10000; market
E,rOng. Calves 50 cents lower. Hensy
beef steers. choice and prime sf7.eO
~ 1850; medium and good. tIa.s00
iToO, common slO.sfHig.Ss: light
Light good and choice. sig4OH
1a.iO; common ana medium, tS.25D
500 heifers, $40 400: cows,
$50 Gs.2s. inner and cutters. ss.t5
m6.tO. veal calves. tl4.75H15.5u:
feeders steers. tS.u00 t3.15; stockers
steers. 80. 0006.50.
Sheep receipts. 2.O0O; mostly steady.
Lambs. Si2.0O efta.06. cuiis and COM
mon. ts.75Wl2.75; yearling wcthers.
Si0Mii.15; owes. &sBunS.s0: culis
and common. f3.0o WS.T5s breeding
ewes. ss,s0aai.s0i feeder lambs.
tio.509 lass.
DENVER. Colo. Nov. es.-Cattie
receipts, $500. market STOW and low
er. Beef steers. sg.50mta.50; cows
and heifers. 5000 SEQ. stookers and
feeders. ts.0om ii.5o; calves, sT00W
1850.
Hog receipts. 1900: market steady.
! Top. IAai. bulk, sis.O0a 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES
nnrIrn or SUN.

stat. ~ New Mraico. County II Bernalllo,
Ia the District Court No. 1899.
Ethel WATSON. Plaintiff, ". Bert Was
son, Defendant
10 the Above Named Defendant, Nou
are hereby notified that suit a. above
s,yiod has been nlod against you by Ethel
Wassou boz which shr prays for an Also
lutte iNnfce uu The ground n abandon
meut aud non support and you are fur
Their notified that unless you enter or caufe
10 he entered ,uur appearance in said
cause 90 30 before the Alst day 81 Decen.
her. 1919. judgment via be reuderei against
you By default and the relief prayed for
granted. Plaintiff attorney l. George
4. TayloN whose post office address b. Al
bnquerpu \ NJ.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
(SEAL1 CLERK District Court
BY Harry y. Lee. Deputy
Nov. I2.lo2G. Dee 9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
Advertising Rate Card

CisANtIFltD.
Penny . word fret Insertion.
Half.eent q word each nubaequent inaertion.
Minimum Classified charge. 2Oe.
Htandinr Classified. ten cents . word per
month copy chsHRe permitted once . week.
BUSINESS md professional cards, Five Dol
lar per Inch per meath. Hail linen. Three
Dollars.
Ads sharFed 10 telephone subscribers ohly.
No cioasiiied al taten after 2 . M
No I'd ran for an indsfinatr period san Be
disctatihusd later than ~ O'Clock noon.
10. HerAid vii - responsible Tor onl,
one Incorrect Insertion.
Legal advertisink At legal rates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26

HAVE you lost somethiBgt A3vertihs ~ IN the
IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
FOR SALE Real Estate
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Il
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD ADOBE DIRT for filling your yard
inay be had for the hauling 5tT South
broadway.
wANTED-Carefui tcdaE nnishrng by mas.
ter photographer; twice daily aerviee. Re
member. satisfaction guaranteed, Send your
h~aishing 10 . reliable established firm. Hanna
q Hanna. Master Photographers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
o ~SALE-HousesI

FOR sAi.E-Sevsu.ro room bungalow partly
furnished with five sleeping porches.
Three enclosed in glass. two enclosed In
canvas. Hot water heating plant. hard
wood floors, Hot and Guild water In four
bed rooms e.. 500 rash or ~, 600 on easy
terms TO uuit. Corner lot. so feet frontage,
i42 feet deep. Phone d22 or 5Ti or
liable people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
d Help
SITUATIONS WANTED

LIGHT WORK ~ any Kind by disoharped
soldier Write j a. O.. care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
F0R RENT-Rooms
FOR sALE-Typewriters 2

FOR SALE TYPEwRITaHs-Au Kinds.
both uew aud second hand. bought, sold,
rented and repaired Albuquerque TyprNrit
fuurta -.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
Three MEETINGS
Held sunday
Baptist Campaign Grows In Interest
AS Victory Week APP
proaches.

Three good meetings were held in
the country churches Sunday in the
interest of the $75.O00,OO0 Baptist
campaign.
An all-day meeting at Pleasant
Hill was address by Rev. T. T. Pow
ell, Chas. M. Meacham, Will ]. Gar
nett, of Pembroke; H. L. Trinlble, of
Russellville, and DR.. j. w. Gaines.
Five autos filed with workers at
tended and the ladies held separ-
ate meeting. They found well or
ganized w. M. U. The church has
just had a revival of 46 additions.
1t is well organized for the cam
paign and the quota of $4,000 will
be raised. Dinner was provided for
all.
At Locust Grove C. E. Woodruff
and Geo. E. Gary were the speakers
and fine meeting was held, the la
dies taking part. The church will
raise its quota of $4,000.
At Bethel church at Fairview, r.
C. Ware, H. w. Boxley, of Howell,
and w. ]. Dickinson, of Trenton,
visited the church and held good
meeting. The quota of this church is
$1,000 and good report may be ex-
pected.
The meeting at West Grove Sun
day and that at Nights Grove Sat
urday could not be reached with au-
tos on account of bad roads,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11

CELEBRATION
2.'3O today
EXCELLENT PROGRAM is AR
DANCED FOR CELEBRATION
AT TABERNACLE
MUCH MUSIC AND oRAToRY
Blue and Gray, Spanish-Ameriean
War and Great War Veterans
to Speak.

This afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
the Tabernacle, there will be a eele-
bration of Armistice Day under the
auspices of the American Legion and
the Red Cross.
This day has been declared hoIi-
day by Mayor Bassett and merchants
of the city have agreed to close their
places of business during the after
noon.
1t is hoped that all patriotic eiti-
zens will attend this meeting. The
following excellent program has.
been arranged:
FOur-Minute Speeches
Henry j. Sites will preside.
AMERICA-Audience singing
with band.
Mrs. W. T. Fowler What Chris
tian County Did In the War.
W. o. Soyars-Americanis.a.
Judge Polk Cansler-Peaee,
Col. E. B. Bassett-Civilans
Ed L. Weathers-Who Won the
War. 81
Pack Up Your Troubles In Your
Old Kit Bag-Audience Singing
With Band.
Arthur Reeder-Back Home.
Alvan H. Clark-The Red Cross.
Barrett E. Brown, Crofton-Mat-
ters of Interest.
Charles McKee-The Dollar End
of 1t.
Joseph G. Stites-Our Allies
Miss Elizabeth D. Str0ng-Thes
Doughboy.
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Audience Singing with the band
Ira D. Smith-Tha American Le--
gion.
Miss Mary Arvin-The Nurse.
H. A. Long-The Hun.
Over THERE-Aud.ence singing
with band.
Judge W. P. Winfree- Our COun-
try.
Col. Jouett Henry-Faets.
James Breathitt, Jr.-The Flag.
Star Spangled Audience .
singing followed by band.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
farm BUREAU
ORGANIZED
At LOUISVILLE.
LOCAL FARMERS ATTEND AND
HELP ORGANIZE STATE
FERERATED BUREAU
To PROTECT FARM INTERESTS
Great National Organization Planned
VIII Meet At Chicago Next
Week.

Sunday night, Messrs. Cowherd,
Holland Garnett, w. W. Radford Of
Howell, and Frank Kelly Of Penn
broke, returned from Louisville,
where they attended the first meet
ing and organization of the Kentuc-
ky Farm Bureau, Federated.
Some weeks ago 400 or 500 Of
the farmers of the county organized
the Pennyroyal Farmers Club for
the general Improvement of farm
conditions in the county. These
four men represented their local or
ganization at the meeting of Ken
tucky farmers at Hotel Watterson in
Louisville on Saturday. Representa-
tiyes Of fifty-one counties were pres
ent, and adopted q constitution de-
claring their loyalty to the country
and pledging their support to the
government, and favoring better
business methods for the agricultur-
al interests of the State. The consti-
tuition also provides for the election
of a president, first and second vice
presidents, treasurer and executive
committee composed of one member
from each Of the eleven congression-
al districts in Kentucky. The follow
ing temporary officers were elected:
John Crenshaw, Of Cadiz, president;
j. r. Downing, Mason county, frs.
vice-president;; H. S. Berry, Owens
boro, second vice-president, and w.
S. Flowers, Logan county, secretary.
The object of the new organiza-
tion is to protect and to promote the
business and economic interests of
the State, and to correlate and
strengthen the several county farms
bureaus in the State Federation.
Five States already have such or
CARNATIONS with Iowa leading in the
work. The new project is endorsed
and encouraged by the State and
Federal Extension Bureaus and the
work is to be entirely in harmony
with these bodies.
1t is hoped that the new organiza-
tion will be connecting link be-
tween organized labor and organized
capital. 1t is also hoped that by a
great national organization, it will
be able to stabilize the markets for
farm products and reduce the fuct-
uations.
At the convention in Louisville
John Crenshaw, Of Cadiz, was elect
ed to attend the national convention
at Chicago on November 18th and
14th.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
H. Il. S. Wins
GOOD GAME.
Beats Evansville By Score Of 7 to 0.
Hooe Makes Touchdown Az
ter Long Run.

The High School football team
beat Evansville High on Saturday to
the tune of Z to o.
High School was loutweighed from
four to five pounds to the man, but
this made no difference as they out
played Evansville at every phase of
the game. High used straight foot
ball, trying only one forward pass.
Croft and Acree were repeatedly
shot at the heavy Evansville line and
rarely failed to gain on off tackle
plays.
In the first quarter High School
made touchdown but was called
back by the referee and penalized
on account of the backfeld being in
motion when the ball was snapped.
Immediately, however, Evansville
held for downs, took the ball, and
punted it to Hooe who ran the ball
back forty yards for a touchdown.
This was one OF the prettiest runs
ever made on local field.
The remainder of the game was
hard fight with the High School hav-
ing all the advantage. The ball was
never in High Schools territory but
once. Numerous penalties cost High
School another touchdown
Croft, Acree, Hooe and Sacks
played the best game for High
School. Springer and Bruner did the
best work for Evansville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-11
MANY MAGAZINES MOVE
THEIR OFFICES TO OHIO

Cincinnati, Cleveland, Springfield
and Dayton are Ohio cities prohting
by the exodus of 60 magazines from
New York through the printers
strike. Some don't expect to return.
In most cases editorial stAffs re-
main there but the mechanical work
is done outside. The magazines that
have left New York include the fol-
lowing:
Vogue, Vanity Fair, Century, Life
McClure's, Judge, Leslie's, Cosmo-
politsp, Golfers, Harper's Bazaar,
Good Housekeeping, Forum, Metro
politan, Dial, Dramatic Mirror, Sur
vey, Harvey's Weekly, Motion, Pic
ture News, Moving Picture World,
Hardware Age, Motor World, Auto
matte Industry, Mining and Engin-
eering journal, House and Garden,
st. Nicholas, Costume Royal, Prin-
ters' Ink, Field and Steam, Paper
Trade Journal, Tobacco, FL Indica-
tor, Town and Country, Azoth, Amer
lean Stationer, Hotel Review, Amer
can Exporter, American Export In
dustry, Spur, Electric Railway Jour
nal, Asia, Sea Power, Boys Life,
Film Fun, Mechanical Engineering,
Good Roads Magazine, and Munich
pal Journal.