davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

can come before the State Board of
Pardons next month. william Evans,
Dauphin, and Lewis Page. Fayette,
were respited from the week of Sept.
20, to the week of October 27 and
Robert Loomis, Northampton, from
the week of October, 13, to that of
November "a.
The Public Service Commission
in an order issued to-day directed
that the Reading Railroad abolish
the grade crossing on the State
Highway two miles south of Mon
tandon be abolished and an above
grade be substituted, the costs to
be apportioned after hearing next
month.
Governor Sproul left for Phila-
delphia to-day after a series of con-
ferences with department heads. He
will return Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
1 .3OO,217 SHELLS WE'RE
USED IN FOUR HOURS

Washington. - The War Depart
ment announces that in the battle
tillery ammunition, which is a rec
ord number of shells usedl in a sim
gle engagement.
The second largest amount of ar
tillery ammunition consumed was in
the battle of Messines Ridge, in 1917,
the British using 2,753,000 rounds.
For a single attack, however, the
American forces in battle of st.
Mihiel, in 1918. surpassed all rec
ords, using 1,300,217 shells in four
hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
MILK DEALERS NOT GUILTY

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 19.-Seven of
ficials of the Ohio Farmers Cooper
ative Milk Company. on trial here for
alleged violation of the Valentine
antitrust law on indictment returned
by the Cuyahoga county grand jury
investigating the high cost of living
in Cleveland, We're found not guilty
by the jury verdict which was return
ed sealed last night and read in court
this morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Where. Oh Wherei

"Durn whisky, I'll be glai when
we can't get any more"
I'm sorry to hear you talk that
way, old chap"
Why. do you know where there is
any?"-Courier Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

dreams of every .imperialistic. gov
ernment in the world.
Discussing the labor section OF the
Treaty, he declared there would be
set up new standard of labor for
the whole world, under which labor
ers would be regarded as human."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Two Daughters Get 81
Each by Mothers Will

Carlisle, Pa. Sept. 1s.-Under the
will Of the late Mrs. Nancy Davidson
OF Carlisle. a daughter in Harris
burg, Mrs. ]. w. Jauss. and one in
Carlisle, Mrs. Alice Paul receive each
one dollar. while other daughters di-
vide the balance of the estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Not stone Deaf.

Tom-Are you deaf to my plead
ings? ..... .-...
Eva--I am.
Tom-But what IL I were to offer
you a diamond ring?
Eva-oh. I'm not stone deaf.-Suc-
cess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Couldn't Help 1t.

Elderly lady-Aren't you ashamed
to be seen smoking cigarettes. little
boy?
Little boy-I am, mum. But what's
a man to do when he amt got the
price of a cigar?-Dallas News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Quit C0~~Ou

Mrs. Gasley is a great gossip"
Yes. She has keen sense of
umor."-Blighty Gon6on).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
APPARATUS TO
THROW VOICE

[Continucd from First Page.1
his party will spend the night in Co
ron a do ancardinnr q xrasanf rlana
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-12
Aim At Above the Average
Yields Ifa 1919

them, it should be remembered that
rather liberal expenditures are justi-
fable. For instance, when a bale OF
cotton with the seed is worth $3.50, our
average per acre yield Of one-third OF a
bale is worth $50; but when we in
crease this to tWo-thirds of a bale,
worth $10O, we have a gross profit Of
$50 with which to pay for the cost OF
the increase. OF course the cost Of
this increased yield, if the matter be
gone about judiciously, will practically
never be as much as s50 More often
than not, in fact, it will be SIS OF less,
leaving net profit OF SIS or more per
acre. And the same rule will hold w7sh
other crops and livestock as well. The
higher the yield per acre or per animal,
within certain Elaits, the greater the
net return.
The new year and ths-years to come
hold great things for the thinking, pro.
gressive, business-like farmer Prices
promise to remain good for long
time, and fair profits seem certain for
TIE man who faEms right.
Let Us as our arst New arreseaa-
ton, aim at putting enz farms Oh q
big-ytelding, money making basis.
There is no sneer way for making farm
life more attractive and desirable and
for kessiag the boys and girls on the
tayms.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-12
yrRs. WILLIE j. SMITH

On January 20, Mrs Willie ] Smith
died at the Baptist Hospital in Column
bia after a. lingering illness in the sStn
year of her age. Mrs. Smith hao
been in oor health for a number OF
wears but her condition only become
serious during the. past few months
She Ieaes a husband and three child
rem the youngest a little girl OF three
years. ,o
Before marriage she was Miss Anna
Caroline Crout daughter OF Mr. aho
Mrs. Paul S crout of Gilbert.
Mrs. Smith joined Pond Brancn
church in early childhood and was al,
ways faithful in attendance upon al
church services. She had been a 10y
al Sunday school Workere from earis
childhood. Sc was buiea in Pond
Branch cemetery January 81 besloe
her two little children that had preeec
ed her a few years before. Rev. q
Danna the pastor ofBciated
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-12

fFrom Progressive Farmer, Dec. 3l.)
For the average Southern farmer,
We cannot think of better resolution
for the New Year than one calling
for better than average yields. Aver
age yields, whatever the crop, mean,
over a period OF years, little more
than a living wage. But as the 1ndl-
yiduA tanner rises above the average,
his net profits, nine times in ten, GORE
spondngly Else. The man who raises
cotton must see that our average OF
aoeut one-thipd Of bale per acre can
only mean nexaty to the grower; the
man who grows corn and oats at cur
s4erase rate Of Is to 20 bushels per
aeye must see that there can be no
vroae IA sueh Stelds; our peanut and
tohaeeo farmecs, our dairy and general
livestock 6aHnscs must see that so
kong as thay are content with mere
~ average geld Par acre Or per ami
mad, 5ast 90 kong will they find the
farmfaz game sApsoataMs and unsat-
&SaSsorE
cpod hass1 g1aRssd to gaod seeds
xsad we'll secsihxad and wsN saAed Is the
kay 10 sueeeasfk farming; fer good
AaA plus good sesd, fertilization and
tuage, saaans high yields and good
pgefts. In the new year, every farm
&C should aim at these; and ID getting
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-12
10 THE PUBLIC.


About November 1st, 1918 1 form
/ 81 s partnership with Mr.. G. M Efird
sar The practice OF law at Lexington.
[ st that time in good faith intended
I I 5, n,ving to Lexington and am sure
tahf would have had a cordial well
! come from the citizenship Of Le1ing- AM
S.5n. Business and other consldefa-
tions and my long residence at Bates-
burg whose people I have grown y y
know and whose friendship. have c@aus @
sd me to reconsider; and at my own OWN
request the CO. partnership with Ar.
E1frd has been terminated and nave
re-opened my Office at !Batesburg, Ine
Eco carn ership with Mr. sEfird has
saeen terminated only for the reasons
Barrett Jonea
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-12
6x~ya1<o~< - $1,000

A4H OF SOCTIl CAi>E1l~i,< y
County OF Lexington n ~ court
- Probate.
-, M. EFIRD Adm? :&.e'-1''' 4 ti.e
E,seate of Henry Den -: ~ '''
VI : ggle Dent ct al De. :,;.-
n this proceeding g. -" -. slllS-
to :or of Henry Dent .z.@7---.7 40
&a,, OF real estate in az - ~ ~
-. .rt having adjudgeu rnat lne ~
M, istrator is entitled to this rehleuS
=, that the land he sold in ala Oh as
HEREFORE, in obedience to the
"a %Decree I will sci before the Court
,,o,, 20 door at Lexington, S. c. on sales
Cs,~ IN March during the legal hours
ef ale: ;, cold
-, ,tv and State in Congaree Town
an. belonging to the said, Henry DENT
a. ased containing thirty-eight and
=. @ half {ss 1-2f acres more or less
anz bounded by lands now or 1orliie,
jv q John Matthias on the nortn anu
Ssldda River by Mrs. Harriet hooA
on he east and south and by Johh
Matthias on the west.
eiSRMS OF SALE: Cash; purchas
er 10 pay for papers.
- Geo. S. Drafts
J.PLC
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-12

yoTyg FUDURE FoREToID:
g;sana dime, age birthdate for truthful.
convincing trial reading. da-
$50, Hanse, Box 14es, Los Angeles caa.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

.ai- ~slt. ~ suvlc~ : -rr-n Nili'4l'
{. WHSLE. Cci ec.o- o. Internal Reeve.
rue. Il era Mont urc : f-r
the InS.sre Tax u - n.sc- l--
Crsh Col s--rr Wisely t--
Cur cla--e every as '- r> i
Is -rla--.-t 1eit .,r 80 % .e.p .t i.~-
PIE &c, ,he.- psy -neu-s Art tae-r ~
turns 10 ~ Ms. ii-A
81. -he I-cOzs Tax u,en xii no.
pull vo-- too--osli Or yOur cost-rsil>-
ACCORDING - -1e Collectors i-no1-cs-
1-n, T. : sc1s-sly p . every g r.
vtcuzi - 1su-s out his on 49, sid
- -. -, 4. hs VINES within re
.N,ce = lie 1e~ Rsvs-cs ~
DC Nc- Earn T-is S->r'
Every unsu.-r.et ps-sc1 ~ho -
cx.v-s r>,--e averaging S-e x wee :
.r--rs ais srd every mare. ,.-- e
who 'o-atly receive '--s =Vs
- s--a Sis
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
THIS TELLS HOW TO
FIGURE INCOME TAX
SuuareN Up 10 Every Individual
10 Get Busy oy March 10
or Surfer Penalty.

-UNout E..t Until TIE -rs- c-- t.r--
Nsrla - To- pzy.us yOu- IacO1s lsX
sn5 MAINS yc-- return AVOID ne
lssr minute rcSh Az re->or -, =
urs o.. - Sb-t-y -ocSS - ~s-l - =
ca usNs ~ssS ans z --s-s : -,
r.,.~- o., vht.. ts nevis s-s.cs e rAu
-.... =. ID -..tr ..--r R--s--s -----
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

- &C., ---- r,------ ,-.... ...-.- ~
..-.-- r-.-- -.r
~ .-.,---. ...-. r.
-.r .ta-
.--- s-.-v ..--~a-
..r A.. ~ -.~,--. ~
$50. 500 -s s~.-v married -e-.
- . ~ -.---a VS. = 49, Or
49, -...-...-.-.- 80 r-.,,--a % husrars
- ~-s - -- - minor
.A-s-.- B.. .--. -,-.- --sss return
49, 49, ---n Al MS r.
.,.----.-- 49,. ~ a.--s IN uhs-hs-
- $500. ..-.- g. ~
A. -r-t-s- -- --- me-
-7s - a--
r~ ~--~= .
-'t--
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

S<---s 1xE-< - -C--s- az -hs
5V5--1s s-s 1=5---sc a. c-@---s c-c-
-s- --c-=s- -c<z-s-- 80 - -<-So-A
~ o--r'o-s y-s-S 1-vt-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

Rs4e he Tines classified -aa'zas
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

! BAY. YEARS OLD.
RIDING HORSE YEARS OLD. WEIGHT 1880
= FILLEN> TWO YEARS OLD. HEAVY DRAFT STOCK
I'll Ef- one YEAR OLD. HEAVY DRAFT STOCK
~ YEARS OLD.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

3-TE AR-OLD JERSEY COW.
EARRING HEFER<
1 >HORTEORN Bull CALF
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
II BOWLING TEAMS
in CHURCH LEAGUE

Athletes OF twelve churches have
lined up bowling teams in the Church
Recreaiional League. TWO new teams
from st. Andrews p. +. Church and
Westminster Presbyterian Church
ioined The bowling contest Thursday
night.
u was decided 10 Use Grady's alleys
three evenings each week. these being
Monday. Tuesday and Friday evenings.
A committee on schedule consisting OF
Oscar Munda. John a. Martin. OF the
Community Service, and Kenneth llor-
ner were named to arrange the games
which will start on November 10 and
continue until the end Of March, with
The exception of Christmas week.
The first seven weeks will determine
The classification OF the bowlers. They
will be divided as follows: $50 pins and
over in Glass 4; t30 TO $50 pins, Glass
B. and under 1870 pins, Glass G.
The prizes for individuals start afier
this seven weeks try-out. Team prizes,
however. Will begin from the opening
OF the season. on November 10.
on November 4, there will be a spe-
cial meeting TO consider athletics for
girls and women Representatives OF
each church in the league for the girls
and women viii be present at this meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

taking forward passes on the run. For
ward passes must be accurately placed,
10 meet the runner at a certain spot
so that 10 is there and so that he does
not have to wait for il, in the meantime
allow the defense to come up on him,
or have TO chase il and be thrown off
his balance, or run the risk Of missing
it. In practice, il Is a good thing for
the man who is tossing the pass to
start the runner off. with Instructions
to keep his head to tho front and run,
and TO look up until he is called. The
ball should then be passed. the passer
crying "loOk up" and The runner turns
as he runs. and judges the bail. After
a time, when the runner gets TO know
the passer, this will become automatic.
Forward passes should not be used
near ones own goal line. Forward pass
ing is much more risky on wet day
and team should not be so dependent
upon that style Of play as to be entirely
thrown out OF gear In rainy weather.
The best forward pass is the low,
quick pass which just skins the top
Of the line, and is fast enough to
catch the opposing team Off their guard.
4 good defense can pretty generally
protect against a long swinging pass
that is directed down the field, as the
wide playing end usually is forced to
give the play away.
Copyright 1919, \. 2. A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
JOE WILSON WINS
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 25.-Eighteen Della
ware College students took part in a
three and one-quarter mile cross-coun-
try run yesterday afternoon, IL being
one OF the weekly athletic events that
will be held all during the winter to
determine the champion athlete of the
college. Joe Wilson won the run yes
lerday. Christmas was second, Hoey
third, NAPLES Fourth. and Cooch nth.
Wilson's time was 81 minutes p sec
onds. This was The third event, the
others being drop kicking football and
throwing football for distance. The
event next week Will he kicking foot
hall for distance. Joe Wilson is leading
in the weekly events to date with ii
points: Twoes. second with i3is; Loose,
third iila. and Wintrup, fourth. iO's.
Delaware's cross-country team will
meet team from Muhlenburg, Satur-
day. November 1. when the run will be
i've and one-quarter miles. Maryland
State was scheduled for that date but
cancelled
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FAST. LOW FORWARD
PASS HARDEST FOR
IliE OTHER FELLOW
Ry WALTER CAMP
LOST Famous Football Coach }

Most Famous Football C0ach)
Forward passing Is still in a period
Of development
The long forward passing should be
done with lhe ball held in the palm OF
the hand, nose pointed forward, fingers
gripping the lacing Of the ball When
the ball is thrown. the wrist is given
exactly the same twist that you would
give throwing a baseball the fingers
gripping the laclng until The nall rolls
from The finger tips. at the same time
shooting 20 forward. This gives the
bah q spiral roll. and IL travels end on
to greater distance because OF the
lessened resistance Lob passing can
be made end over end
Every man on the team should DE-
able To catch a forward pass. the line
men as well as The backs and ends. be-
cause though it will be rare thing fo.
a lineman 20 be eligible 10 catch pass.
he should be able 90 intercept and
knuckle on TO one Of The other teams IL
Il should come his way The back
field men and ends should be particu-
larly able TO make forward passes. The
ends should have strenuous drill IN
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
.HIGHLETS FIT FOR
DOWNINGT0WN GAME

Some OF the real old-time spirit IS
being shown by the students at the
High School Yesterday afternoon a
monster mass meeting was held in the
auditorium in order TO arouse spirit
for the High-Downingtown game this
afternoon. Snappy speeches by Messrs.
smith and Heal faculty members. and
Manager Haddock featured the meeting.
A band composed Of students, under
the leadership of Aleck Brown, viii
head procession which will leave the
school this afternoon at i.i5 o'clock
and march to Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets.
The lineup for today's game is An
derson and Gilligan, ends; Chadwick
and Salters, tackles; Smith and Heath
cote. guards: Shaefer, quarterback;
Webb aud Hayes, half-backs, and
Bounds, full-back.
Bounds has been shifted from guard
to full-back and has shown up well in
practice.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
ATHLETICS At
Gid DEL WARE
Large Increse of Students
Make Present Gym
Ina iequate
ONLY ONE COACH
FOR ALL SPORTS

:rcciil to Ths Evening journal.
iH.,Ai'il. oct s5.-Dclavare College,
y,ih Frazer Field as a strong asset,
las rapidly developed intercollegiate
Athletic relations in basketball. track,
baseball foolboll. and since 1916, in
ennis. Besides ule performance Of The
arsiiy teamc. familiar 10 he Delaware
public. there is keen rivalry between
lass teams in all Of these sports. At
he outset athletic activity was con-
ined mainly 10 football aud baseball.
financial support for the development
II teams was usually inadequate IL
frequently happend that for this rea-
on ID was necessary o. cancel large
part of The baseball schedule.
Later. a basketball team WAS deyel-
oped and This sport was added 10 those
in which Tie college contested with
other Institutions.
In order that athletics al Delaware
college might be placed upon a solid
and business-like basis. the Athletic
Council was formed. which consists Of
two members from the alumni. two
from the faculty, and three from The
student body Al these members are
elected by ballot and serve for The per-
iod OF one year. This Council has dir
ect control Of an athletic activities and
is responsible 10 The faculty for the
proper administration of athletic
affairs.
The college now maintains teams
which compete with other colleges In
football. baseball, basketball. track and
Held sports. tennis and cross country
runs. For many years Delaware
team has competed in The Relay Races
al the University OF Pennsylvania and
several events al ihc Middle states
Meets The prospects for this year are
exceedingly bright. and il Is safe 60
assume That. with ihe material now
available the various teams should be-
very successful. Ia ihe past year q
has been the policy Of lhc Council to
secure contests with colleges having
little stronger teams than some OF those
that formerly appeared upon the scncd-
ule. However, II Viii hardly be prob
sible for the college l0 compete rcgu-
larlv and successfully with many of
The larger Institutions Of the East un-
less more adequate provisions are
made for the development Of The teams.
TO do this more careful and consistent
attention should De paid 10 the train
ing and physical condition OF The con
tesiauis than can reasonably be eN-
pec;2d from one man.
The time hes also come when some /
serious thought should be given by |
supporters of Delaware Cole ge aih- |
Iciics 10 the question Of securing a /
larger gymnasium as soon as II Is |
practical and convenient TO do so. If 1
Delaware IS 10 take The place In aih-
letIcs 10 which the Blue and Gold is
entitled.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Y yOLLrl BAIL SCHEDULE.

Dawson r. Dean, physical director OF
the local Y. NJ. G. \. has announced tue
following schedule for the Eastern Vol
ley Ball League:
November l2-Lancaster vs., Whining
ton at Wilmington.
November 26--Wilmington rs. Phila-
delphia at Wilmington.
December i0.-NOrristown vs.. VIII
mington at NOrristown.
January =. 1920 Wilmington V
pottstown at Pottstown.
January f-Coatesyille VS.. Whining
ton at Coalesyillc
February i2- wilmington vs. Phila-
delphia at Philadelphia.
February 23--Wilmingion vs. Polls
town at Wilmington.
March t0-NOrristoWn ". Whining
ton at Wilmington.
March 2i-Lancasier " Wilmington
at Lancaster.
April 7-COatesville VS.. Wilmington
at Wilmington
Mr. Dean has called a meeting Of vol
ley hall material for next Tuesday
night.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BIG LEAGUERS TO
PLAY DOWN STATE
'lol n rbe Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Oct. 25.-Pnin having in
ierfered with the baseball games which
Art summers All-Stars American
League team and Tie New York Giants.
were to have staged at Fcderalsburg'
Cambridge and Milford, this week. sew
eral members Of both the Giants and
summers team Will remain over I'M
IN next week and play the Baltimore
nrydocks Club. The teams will play NJ
Cenlervire on Tuesday and Fedeials-
burg on Wednesday They are also try
ing TO arrange With other towns ON
the Peninsula TO play during the week
The major league team Will line up as
follows;
Slrunk. Athletics, r.; Bancroft. Phil
lies. IS: Hcrzog. Chicago Cubs, 2b.
Burns. Athletic. H.; Baker, New York
Yankees. Oh. Kauff, New York Giants,
e.: Witt. Athletics. RI. Perkins. Atll-
letics. c.; Barnes, New York Giants. p.'
pennock, Boston Americans, p.; Ru-
dolph. Boston Nationals. p.
Baltimore. Drydocks-Bates, e.. Zim-
norman. 3b.; Curry, 2b.; Elliott. S.: G.
Russell. H.: Miller. r.; ST. Martin, IT,
II. Russell. c.: Mcneil. c.. Danforlh, D.;
Hoyt, p: FRrety, 6.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TEXAS TO MEET
ILLINOIS GIANT

Tommy Texas, the well-known VII
mington wrestler Will meet Jimmy
Brien, the 2OO-pound Illinois grappler
at Y. NJ. II. A. hall, Third and King
streets on the night Of October 81.
Brien has made a great reputation as
rough house wretler and strong
man. so the match ought to be a stif
contest for the local nan. Texas
weighs but i59 pounds. so ne win have
some heavy work. trying to "hoss" the
bigger man around.
In the first preliminary, Stanlet
Westcott will exchange grips with
"Bnl" Jennings. Young Wilson and
Joe MARITIME will also be seen on the
mat.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MlBUGHAN TO PLAY
QUARTERBACK TODAY
sneeIaI b The Eyenlng Iournal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Oct. 25.-Delaware and
Hayerford meet in their annual football
game at layerford this afternoon. The
Delaware squad In clorge Of Coach
Shipley left Newark for fI0vcrford at 9
O'Clock this morning. The squad was
given rs final signal drill yesterday
afternoon. Wren Coach Shlpley left no
was undecided because OF some Of the
pnyers being injured and some changes
that he Is contemplating just how
Delaware would line up at the start.
This will be the FIRST game for Me
Caughan at quarter in place Of Tonkin.
The probable line-up is. Magee aud
Meenw. ends; B. Carter and Holton.
tackles; Pool and Marconneti. guards
captain Stewart centre: McCaughan.
quarter back: KayanauFh and Alex
ander. half backs. and Wlnirup, fun
back.
The players feel confident that they
rill Start a winning streak today. a
sisoker was held last night
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

CHESRnOk rs. NICTRI\.

Chesrook will tackle the fast Nictrix
c. C. football eleven on Harlan Field
this afternoon. Condon's warriors are
in the best Of condition. and the visi-
tors will have a tough Afternoon If the
predictions Of local fans mean any
thing.
pop" Smith will be, used on the
line today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
EVANGELIST FALLS
INTO CRIME CAREER.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25-The Rev H..
r. Royce, travelling evangelist, has
been arrested charged with burglary.
His accomplce is said TO have been a
sixteen-year-old nephew Royce be-
came despondeut after his wife dvorc-
ed him for deserlion. claiming that he
neglected here for preaching.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
DRUGGISTS PLAN
TO SAVE DRINKERS.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-The Retail
Druggists Association is seeking CO.
operation from chemists in devising
method TO prevent denatured alcohol
from being used as a beverage. Five
deaths from drinking alcohol have oc-
CURED in this city since prohibition
became effective
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NOVENIS READY TO
MEET G0VAT0S

The challenge Of James Goyatos to
wrestle any i25 TO 1876 pound man in
the State issued yesterday did not
stand long without a taber. Eddie No
vents Of No. 900 Nandever avenue, The
Lithunian champion visited The Even
ing Journal this morning and stated
that he is ready 10 accept Goyatos
challenge. Eddie is ready TO meet
Govatos or his representative at any
time to talk business. Novenis will
wrestle spike Hayden at The Y. NJ. II. A.
hail tonight