davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
QUARTERBACK SHOULD
BE NATURAL LEADER
AMONG HIS FELLOWS.
By WALTER CAMP.
Most Famous Football Coachl

(M0st Famous Football C0ach)
There are a few important cardinal
principles that should govern the
choice OF signals, and they are COM
bined In the expression, Get an you
can ont OF your men"
on the attack. a quarterback should
never look before a play at the man
10 whom he is TO pass. lie should take
a general look over his opponents at
each lineup. and one over his own
backneld. II he uses a starting signal.
he should not get "a trick of sticking
out his hands just before the BAN Is
TO come. To make his team fast, he
must put life and confidence IN his
signals. making them sharp and clear.
on line plunges. he should put the bali
into The stomach OF the runner. and
get his own leg out OF his way es-
pecially on close cross bucks. he must
not start 90 swing his hands t.ll De
gets the ball
When nearing the goal line De should
tell his backs 20 squeeze ihe bail
Don't tumble o" 10 makes them
think right HIS generalship should
run like tnis
Don't try long forward passes 90 end
on the third down. Remember That if
you have 90 send an end down the nali
fast on a long forward pass ne Is not
fresh enough 90 cover The kick you
must make on fourth down, and the
opponents may get a long run back in
consequence.
Don't work away from the goal posts
on a third down. 10 puts YOU In "a
poor position for drop kick on the
fourth down.
Always work up 90 the wndw5rd
side Of the field on the down preceding
kick In a cross wind 10 Will add
many yards 20 the distance of The
punt
il a field IS much crowded or slip
perry, give your runner the dOwnhill
chance TO gain his distance.
Be careful about waiting tin the
fourth down for yoWi kick The op-
ponents know then that 90 must be O
Kick and can come through faster.
The first and second downs are The
times 10 try for the big gain. II YOU
get seven or eight yards on the first
or second you can then play the safe
short one for the necessary distance.
Don't be afraid 20 use a man who is
gaining ground. Use your best ground
gamer when you get near the goal
Don't tire him out In mid0eld. Keen
him fresh for the final plunges.
Copyright 1919, n. f. Az
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
NEW WORKERS WIN
OVER CITY BOWLERS

With 200 fans present the New York
professional bowlers. Roemer and Eng
elke, beat out the two local cracks,
Good and Carson. on The Grady alleys
last night. 1909 20 1852
The match was ihe most interesting
witnessed In this city for a long time.
Ail four men were In splendid form and
knocked The pins down I'M a manner that
brought forth much applause.
Good and Carson lost he n,st game
by two pins. They had lhe game prac-
ucally won but a foul on a spare cost
them a loss OF eleven points. Alter That
the New Workers seemed 90 hit their
stride and came out on the long end.
The scores.
Engelke I'D $40 i52 i6O 2oi- 7S2
Roemer ....2ii i9i 2l3 2oi i92-iO27
Carson .....ii5 iG3 i57 100 i9j- s2t
Good $500. 400 ii5 i57 i59 i5i- sii
Totals ......-.... '.......,,,,e joe
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
CHURCH MEN no ROW..

Representatives, OF ten churches. an
members OF the Church Recreation
League. which was organized by the
Wilmington Community Service, met al
the T. NJ. g. A. last evening and made
arrangements for a bowling league.
Horace d. Carl. representing the Friends
Church. was elected chairman OF The
bowling committee William A. Car
penier OF Brandywine NJ. p Church,
was elected secretary.
The following committee was ap-
pointed 90 arrange FOR alleys on which
90 stage the contests: k A. Hornor,
John A. Martin and Oscar Munda. The
churches that will participate are /:
Grace NJ. f.. Central Presbyterian. First
Presbyterian, Silverbrook M r.. Imman-
uel Episcopal. Friends. MI salem A.
f.. Brandywine NJ. r., West Presby-
terlan, Delaware Avenue Baptist
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Frlends
Germantown
CARNEY,s pnINT CANcEI 8

For a reason best known 70 them
selves, the Carney's Point team has
decided not to play the Parksde eleven
this Saturday. This announcement viii
prove a disappointment 30 many local
fans. but Manager Booth says ne viii
secure another game as good or better
than the contest with the over-river
team would have been.
The public is assured that the locals
will get a game for tomorrow. prob
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

SEE OUR LISTINGS.
CITY. SUBURBAN AND FARM PROP
ERTl
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
AGED MAN KILLED
BY RAILROAD TRAIN
peeIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

special 10 Inc Evening JOURNAL.
SEAFOBD, Oct. Ill. J. Quillen, an
aged man OF Williamsburg, Nd, was
killed Wednesday night by the Cam
bridge and Seaford passenger train.
CULLEN, who was about so years Of
age, was slightly deaf and It Is sup
posed he failed to hear the approaching
train as he started across the track at
Williamsburg just as the train pulled
into the station.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
FRIENDS LOSE AT SOCCER.

Not until the last five minutes Of
play was the Wilmington Friends-Ger-
mantown High School soccer football
decided yesterday afternoon. The Phil
adelphia lads managed 10 nose out the
locals, 1 goal to 0. but not without
stim opposition. The lineup:
Friends Gorr,sr,f ov,-,,
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

The Want Ads of this newspaper are
the great information bureau OF work
ers and employers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

ably with the League Island team. a
stronger organization than The Carney's
Point eleven
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

OLD sHoES-We buy and sell old
shoes and do all kinds of shoe re-
pairing while you wait All work
guaranteed to satisfy. THYME SHOE
HOSPITAL. next door to kylee Drug
Store. y ave. S-14-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

convention will continue through to-
morrow. Addresses of welcome were
delievered today by Mayor j. E. Shep-
pard for the municipality. Joseph
Perkins represented the Chamber of
Commerce. Former Commissioner of
Agriculture j. D. Price responded for
the society.
Papers read at Codays session in
addition to the annual address of
President Hammock, were: "The Fed
eral Land Banks" by Howard c. Ar
mold, secretary, Columbia S. c.; "The
Average Woman: Her Problems and
Possibilities. Mrs. Pearl Bailey Mason
Atlanta; Cotton Marketing" by Har.
vey Jirdon Monticello.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
OF THE WORLD HAVE BEST KIND
OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR MANY VISITORS
LAST NIGHTS PROVED BRILLIANT ONE WITH
HUNDREDS PEOPLE ATTENDING.

Judge ]. P. Hughes serves as toast
master and directed the exercises.
Captain Fred Barrow of the degree
team assisted the ladies with the
baskets and the barbecue and a com
mittee of several members of the or
der prepared one of the most delightful
spreads in the hall after the exercises.
Here was OlG-style lemonade, ice cold
drinks and barbecue and fried chick
en,-and all the other good things that
go to make up such an occasion
Visitors, all of them, had their bas-
kets of dainties and the tables were
filled, everybody having enough and
more than necessary.
The Cordele band, under direc-
ton of Manager w. H. Ross, render
ed appropriate music and won the
appreciation of the large crowds with
each number played.
After all the exercises were over
brief time was given to the old time
square dance. Numbers of the visitors
took part in this pastime till time to
go home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One new 1919
Buick six touring car Cordcle Steam
Vulcanizing Co., Phone 22S S-l5-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

The Woodmen of the World of the
Cordele camp know how to take care
OF social occasion so well that you
would have to go many miles to beat
them. Their luncheon last night was
one OF the most delightful occasions
taking place in this community in
many seasons. The house was full of
local visitors, their wives, visiting
Woodmen and their lady friends and
families.
The exercises began with some
addresses, Dr. E. G. Allen Of Ameri-
Gus being the principal speaker. DR..
Allen is head consul of the order in
Georgia and WOodman of splendid
traits. as his address touch ng the
good of the order revealed
Attorney ]. Gordon Jones, who had
just returned from Chicago where he
went as the representative of local
Woodmen presented fine report of
the trip and was enthusiastic in his
devotion to Woodmen and the work of
the order.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

,ermanently disappear after drinking thu
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs a trihe. Delivered anywhere by
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co,
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
PROFITEER CHARGES
WAYCROSS DEALERS
SCulLY OPENLY ATTACKS MEAT
DEALERS FOR PRICES CHARGED.

Waycross, Aug. 13.-Dr. ]. r. Soul
ly, health officer of Waycross, comes
out openly and boldly with charge
of profiteering against meat dealers
OF Waycross.
He has been making some investi-
cations recently for the purpose of
obtaining information in connection
with the proposed establishment of
city owned and controlled market,
and, according to his statement, he
has found that the prices charged the
consumers by the retailers is not in
proportion to the prices the retailers
pay the wholesalers for their meats.
His charges, which, he says, he can
show to be true, are causing some of
the dealers to "sit up and take no
tice."
The contention of the meat dealers
is that when meats are bought for II
to 20 cents they have to charge as
high as As cents for some of the best
and down, according to the quality
They claim that they have been
charging only a legitimate profit,
while DR.. Scully says the people are
being imposed upon. The people in
this case will watch with interest the
outcome of this investigation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One new Els.
sex Touring car made by the Hud'
son motor Co. This is the fastest car
that We have ever had the pleasure
of riding in i; runs steady at a high
rate OF speed. Cordele Steam Vul Co,
Phone 229. Sl5-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

FARM FOR sALE-5126.. acres mile
and half Arab. 100 acres in cultiva-
ton $4,000 acre Big bargain. Jesse
CLEMENTS. ARABf GA. S-15-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
ITALY WILL SWAP SOME
OF HER INDEMNITY TO BRITISH

Rome, Aug. 15.-The papers an
nounce that through recent finan-
cial agreement Italy may cede to
Great Britain part of the indemnity
due her from Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
NOTICE

All Soverigns, members of Cordelc
Camp No. 1O6 Woodmen of the World
will take notice of the time and place
and the occasion.
You are again reminded that our
Woodmen Basket Supper will be at
the WOODMENS HALL at s O'Clock
Thursday evening the 14th instant
You are especially requested to brin.;
your wives and children and the IN
DISPENSIBLE BASKET of GOOD
les.
The Committee from the CAMP will
serve BARBECUE and COLD
DRINKS in connection with the
BASKET SUPPER"
There will be with us the COR
DELE BAND to enliven the occasion
with delightful music for our enter
tainment.
Head Consul of Georgia, Dr. Allen,
of Americas and president of the
South Georgia Log Rolling Associa
ton. Col. Rivers, of Cairo, Ga, will
deliver address of interest to all.
There will be other features of en-.
ertainment to be participated in by
all. young and old men. women and
children. We will expect no one to
look old. neither act or look it. but
all come with the true fraternal spirit
and vie with each other in helping
everybody to have a jolly good time
Respectfully,
j. p. HUGHES.
Master of Ceremonies,
for the Woodmen of the World Basket
Supper and Get Together Family
Celebration. S-12-3t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Miss Elizabeth Craig Cobb will open
a vocal studio in Cordele September
LIST Fer information communicate
with Miss Cobb sos South Leet St,
Amrricus, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One 1918 bort
touring car in fine shape new tires
looks good runs better. Cordele Steam
Vul. Co.. Phone 229 S-l5-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
HORTICULTURISTS
OF STATE CONVENE

A'r Gus, Aug. 13.--The Georgia
State Horticultural Soc t:y met he e
today in annual session, with Presi-
dent w. D. Hammack presiding. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
Little interUiews

terests are already in the market for
considerable labor in the beet fields, 10
said W B. Vaudeville. representative
or those interests. at his office ia the
Mills building. Il wish 10 state that.
in account OF the lack OF rain in Cali
forni1, the crop there Is very back
ward and IL viii probably be two or
three weeks before there Will be any
considerable demand for laborers for
that territory. The Colorado terri
tory VIII not need any laborers before
May ], or. possibly. the middle Of that
month I do not anticipate that the
demand for labor viii be as heavy this
year as L has been for the past two
or three years as we always use all
the local labor that IS available in all
the sections in which we are inter
ested before we import any. This
statement is made 10 counteract the
impression that has gone out that the
SUGAR interests are in the market Tor
labor"
Not only 90 we have. as our vis!-
Tors soldiers sailors and marines. but
nota3les from foreign lands also call
on us, said Mrs J. L Campbell. cap
tam OF the Red Cross canteen anI
hospital car at the Union station
Monday. LADY Gahay. president Of the
south Australian Red Cross, who. with
MISS G DOrlanser. was en- route to
London, came in for a sandwich and
a cup Of tea. Lady Gahav spoke most
nl ghlT OF the car and its accommo-
atoms and said the one in Fl Paso7s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

was the first Of its kind that she had
ever seen"
when one has gone on a hunger
strike, the desire for food lasts only
about IS hours" said Mrs. Abbie Scott
Baker, and after that time there is
no longer the least desire TO eat The
only sensation is a feeling OF extreme
weakness and the heart action is in
-er- cred with. At the tire there
were 50 o. us on a hunger strike at
one time on account Of the necessity
leased
Did you say that you heard that
an EFFORT was made TO drill for oil at
" ashington park, in FL Psso hack in
lang syne asked J. ID. Ponder,
veteran newspaper man and walking
encyclopedia Of FL Paso history. We'll
no one ever thought of drilling for oil
az what is now Washington park. but
there was a well drilled there, 200
leet deep Tor ortesiau water I think
u was about "a I recall some one
came into town one day and spread
the news that artesian water had
been struck IN that well. I nearly
broke my neck TO get a horse and get
out there. When I rode up. the con-
tractor II forget his name) was pour
Ing water into the hole for some nur-
pose instead OF its flowing out over
the casing Il was a false alarm. born
~ the oil craze that IS now on in II
F.aso, II any one said that WASHINGTON
TX wen was drilled for OIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
A War Record

IN the presence Of DEATH all distinctions of creed race
and color wiped 1t IS the spirit that counts
whether II strong weak The Of the American
ezpedonary forces found that when they got into
battle and discovered they would fight side by side
with Frances black Moroccans any others Of the allies
soldiers. There color line.
Nor there color line, between the American white
and black troops Where maintained in this country It Is
for the welfare Of society for the good Of both II
has no place the battlefield.
The negro troops from this country performed valiant
service N the recently ended the old negro cavalry
and infantry regiments did in the Spanish war
and the credit they in France should not be withheld
from them this side Of the water.
For instance, there is the s59th infantry which has
Just returned from France It is commanded by Col VIII
liam Hayward white officer formerly New York public
service commissioner The colonel himself has been cited
for the Legion of Honor.
In the fighting, his regiment attained every one Of its
ooectlyes One hundred and ~ Of its officers and men
have been cited Tor decoration private named John
son won French and American decorations BY single handed
combat against 40 Germans IN which, using rifle grenades
ana kne ne killed part Of his sdversaries and put the
rest 10 flight The regiment always advanced according
70 oai records It never once lost yard Of trench nor
was one Of its personnel taken prisoner
Some record, that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26

quartz, agate, diamond. novaculite
California-Agate benitoite, cali
iornite, diamond. gold quartz. tourma-
line, abalone pearl. chrysoprase, kunz.
lite. morEanite-
Colorado-BeryI aquamarine. pheua.
cite, garnet. amethyst, agate. gold
quartz. pyrire-
Connecticut - Beryl, yellow and
green. rose quartz. rourmaline
DelaWare-PearL
Elorida-ChalcedO conch pearl
Georgia - Ru1y. beryl, amethyst
gold quartz, garnet
Idaho-OraJ, agate, obsidiau.
lllinois-Fluorite pearl
Indiana-PearL
dony.
kansas-Chalcedony-
Maine - Tourmaline, beryl. rose
quartz. pearl topaz. amazOnite. smoky
quartz, rOck-crystal
Maryland-Beryl. ciam-pearl.
Massach -BeryL
higan-A gate hematite.
Minnesota - Chlorastrolite thou-
sOnites agate amethyst, agatfzed
wood. o5sidiau-
raska-Chalcedony. pearl
Nevada-GOld quartz. 70 k-crvsta1
New Hamps rock cry
stall, garnet
New Jersey-Fowierite wiuemite,
prehnite- smoky quartz. agate. pearl
New MeIico-TurquOise. garnet. oh
sidlan, peridot, rock-crystaI.
New Eork-BerTl brown tourma-
line. rose quartz, fresh-water pearl.
clam-pearl. chondrodite.
North Carolina-Aquamari bervl.
emerald, almandine garnet. rhodoIite.
p@rope garnet. diamond, cyanite. hid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
TALES OF T.R.
FINEST LODGE N the WORLD.

NEST LODGE N THE WORLD.
THE late John Donovan. OF St 10.
L seph. Missouri. used 70 tell this
story.
At South St Joseph. where Donovan
conducted a stcckyard, the old post
master had recently died and his
widow was temporarily filling the
place. As Donovan was leaving fer
Washington, his foreman asked him
to try 10 have the old lady permanent
iy appointed
Donovan called on president Roose-
welt. and explained how the salary Of
the postmistress would enable her 10
complete the payments on her little
house in a year or so, when she could
surrender the place and live out her
years with her little savings.
The president. perhaps having his
own reasons for suspecting Donovan
OF some obscure political scheme.
asked him:
Why do you come TO ne on this
! don't know drawlea Donovan.
uni less it's because you and I belong
TO the same lodge"
And what lodge might that be2r
Why. the lodge OF common. decent
American manhood"
The - finest - lodge - in - the
world Loebi Loeb, Where's that
appointment I signed - postmaster -
south saint Joseph2 Tear Il M
Write a new one, What did Won Fsv
her name was. Mr.. Donovan Mrs.
EgEleston2 Thank YOU Thank YOU.
Mr.. Donovan. The finest lod-e in he
world i--Copyrigh 1918. BY Roose-
welt Permanent Memorial National
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
WOULD REPEAL LONG AND
SHORT RAUL" CLAUSE OF ACT

washington, r. C.. Feb. 2s.-A "a
Forable report was voted Tuesday by
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee on a bill by senator Poindex-
Ter, OF Washington. repeating the
long and short haul clause OF the
comm cree act, which has been pend
ms Tor nearly two years. Members
OF the committee said later there was
ltt4e prospect Of getting the measure
passed At this session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
Gong 10 Marry? Hurry Rings Are Advancing In Price
stop, Look, Listen: Paris adopts American Iou,oI~

Tou are contemplating u1atrimOuy,
you may have GO pay a little more
for the plain gold wedding ring for
Your bride than Il you had decided
no marry a year ago
The price OF gold 5swelry OF all
SORTS IS on the rise" said w T. Hfx-
son This Is due to a decided falling
of IN the gold output Of the world.
due 70 the interference Of the war in
mining activities. The gold output
of the United States in 1915 was the
smallest n 90 years and that OF sill
YES rhe smallest since 1913, according
70 recent estimates made Jointly by
the United States bureau OF the mint
and The geological survey.
The report shows that in 1918 there
were as5l1-3l5 fine ounces Of gold
produced OF value Of S5ge4g3.50o
The output Of silver was 67.S1o.2O6
tlne ounces OF a value OF S67-s7g.2G
ne value OF silver Is based on the
sof er1nsnt buying price OF 81 an
Tine gold output OF 1917 was valued
9. sse-lsgsil1 and that OF silver al
l-fil.86- This would indicate q
la-lnE Oh y gold production for 1918
q fla.-5i.-10 and IN that Of silver OF
elrt14s -a1-
Texas 3sine Leads.
California led the states in the
amount Of gold produced last year
with Colorado next and Alaska third
AuonE the silver states. Montana was
t-rst with Utah. Idaho and Nevada
following in the order named
@Not generally known. Texas
has the biggest silver mine in the
uited States IL is In the Brew
Hter district in the Big Bend
country east Of here.
Besides causing an increase in rhei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-26
PRESIDENT FIGHTS FOR THE LEAGUE:
BOSTON SPEECH IS one OF HIS BEST

and again cashed with another in competitive interest
It impossible forget those sharp issues that
drawn between them IN times past It is impossible
for TO believe that all ambitions have, all Of sud
dea, been forgotten They remember territory that
coveted They remember rights that it attempted TO
eztort; they remember political ambitions which It
tempted realize And while they believe that have
different temper, they cannot forget these
things they another for dispss-
oio1ate views Of the matters controversy. They resort
TO that nation which the enviabie distinction Of
being regarded the friend of mankind.
whenever It is desired send small force Of soldiers
occupy piece Of territory where It IS thought nobody
else would be welcome they ask for American soldiers
And other soldiers would be looked upon with
picon and perhaps with resistance, the American SOL
der Is welcomed with acclaim.
When they (the nations Of Europe) that America
only held ideals but acted Ideals they converted
to America and became firm parsans Of those ideals"
These paragraphs quoted consecutively but IN
the order IN which they best TO develop the presi
dents idea And this idea reaches its climax Of expression
the following which the presidents strongest argu
nent for league Of nations:
~And now these ideals have wrought this magic
that all the peoples Of Europe buoyed I'D and conf
dent IN the spirit Of hope because they believe that
at the of age the world when nations viii
destaud another when nations viii support one an
other every just cause; when nations viii unite every
moral and every physical strength to that night shall
prevail"