davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-11-03
NEW QUOTA
PLAN DEVISED FOR
SCHOOL SAVERS
Will Stimulate Interest and
Set Definite Goal for
Young People

New vigor and enthusiasm is ami
mating the schools Of the Third Fed
eral Reserve District this year. The
Government School Savings Plan, that
last year converted thousands Of pup
lis to the idea of thrift so that ap-
proximately $2,OOO,OOO was saved by
them, is now more popular than ever
and there is every indication that this
year will outdo all previous years.
A definite quota plan is being used
this year in lieu of the vague "save
as much as you can" plan of last year.
Every pupil will be encouraged to
save and buy at least two $500 Gov
ernment Savings Stamps during the
whole school year. The cost of the
two stamps, averaged over the year,
will be $685. and translated into
weekly terms, would mean a saving of
16 cents every week by each pupil, The
two stamp quota is intended as an OBJ
jective for the pupil and will both
stimulate and encourage individual
interest and savings.
On the basis of two stamps pei
pupil, each school will have definite
allotment, apportioned by taking the
number of pupils there and multiply
ing by the two stamps. This viii
create good local spirit and will es
tablish standard toward which thu
pupils will aim.
It has been figured out that while
many pupils cannot save enough
money to buy their quota of TIVE
, stamps, it is certain that there will b.
many others who can go far beyon'
that. In this manner a mean average
can be established.
Newark post., 1920-11-03

three members, a dental operator
and two hygienists. They will lee
ture to the students and teachers
in every school as well as to any
interested organizations. They will
make thorough examination of
each child s mouth, and record
every observation which will be
filed in the school. They will do any
prophylactic preventive work that
is necessary and will do operative
Newark post., 1920-11-03

This truck and personnel has
been donated to the State Board
of Education togther with sufficient
funds to maintain it for two years.
1t is to 90 from school to school
throughout the entire State and
will be the means Of correcting
the almost universal dental defects
which are found in the school
children.
The personnel is made up of
Newark post., 1920-11-03
Dental Unit which is visiting the schools of the State

that is, extractions, filings, etc,
only in the case of those children
whose parents cannot afford to pay
a private dentist. A small charge
will be made for this work and it
is hoped that within the two years
for which the funds have been sup
piled, every school child in the
State will have had his mouth
"cleaned up
Newark post., 1920-11-03

This human statuary is re-
markable. How can a man remain
perfectly motionless that long?"
81 got a hired man kin beat
him." declared old Farmer Heck.
Detroit Free Press.
Newark post., 1920-11-03

He (after the quarreD-Then
what did you marry me for? She
Mother figured it up at the time
and said it was for about a million
and a half, | think.-Boston Tran
script.
Newark post., 1920-11-03

Women are queer"
What now?"
1--WE seen my wife let down the
folding bed and then look under it
for a possible burglar. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
THE SAVES YOU MONEY
>NELLENBURG>
SEVENTH SITS. ~
Without a Reservation! Our
Entire Stock of Mems and
Young Mems Clothing Re-
duced
lARkET AND SEVENTH SITS.

Sale Unique Annals the City the Breadth Of its Choosing and the
mU= - Matches Generosity Of its Savings!
Every piece of clothing in stock must hurry out We've
taken regularly lowestu town makerto prices
and only pared off cent of profit but cut into actual
The qualities the the assortmens of styles
splendid as only the prices new and they
MARVELOUSLY LOW
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
M'CONIBE-CLASE
REVIVAL COMING

Revival services will be held IN ST.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Caurch
from November 2i 10 December 10 by
the McComb be-Clase eyengelisiic group.
Announcement OF the engagement was
made yesterday by the Rev. Carlisle J..
Hubbard. ID. d., pastor Of the church.
The McCOmhe-Clase group is com
posed OF the Rev. John H. McCOmbe,
ID. d.. Professor Harold G.. Clase, Mrs.
McCombe and Mrs Clase 10 had
complete charge OF the meetings at
Brandywine summit Camp last sum
mer. Professor and Mrs. Clase have
made thousands Of friends in VIII
mington since the Lyon tabernacle
meetings held here in 1916 Or. Nc
Combe is a regularly ordained Pres
by.eran minisir.
Beginning Sunday. November 2i,
there will be meeting, In St. Pauls
church every night, except Monda. s..
until December 40. on sunday after
moons there will be mass meetings tor
the women in the church. and for The
men in one OF The theatres on Market
street. on weekdays there will be
shop meetings, group prayer meetings
and special meetings for various
eroups and organizations. Professor
Clase will organize a large chorus
choir.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
POWDER co. men
OFF FFOREUROPE
Walter Layheld and w. ].
Webster Will Sail To-
morrow
!. w. RAMSEY GETS
ARMY APPOINTMENT
.nnIal Il ~ ENnnInr Innrnal-

Special 30 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. sent 20.-Walier \
Layneld. vicc-prcsident or the Atla:
Powder Company. who has a summer
home near Newark. bft last night FOR
New York. where he VIII join w j.
Webster. president OF the company
and the two will sail for Europe TO-
morrow They are golng to England,
France and Belgium on a busln. IS i..p
and will be gone about s. TX weeks us5
Atlas Powder Company formerly '9u
offices in Wilmington, but is now lh
Philadelphia. ...
commanded one OF the companies OF
Inc 5Qth pioneer Regiment during lhe
war. serving with that regiment III
France. recently passed the required
examination and has been appointed a
frst lieutenant In the regular army
lie has been assigned TO i5th Infantry
Regiment at Camp Dix, and viii re-
mort there early next month. captain
ramsey. who is a former Delaware
College student, also served on Llt
Mexican border with Company +, bi-
ganlzed Militia Of Delaware. ~ pres.
ami he Is a deputy in the Onics OF
Harry r. Graham, Collector or lhsei-
nal Revenue, Wilmington.
Barclay Armstrong, i6-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Armstrong ui
near Newark, nearly severed TWO OF
his toes on his right foot yesterday
morning with an axe while cutting
wood. II required several stitches 10
sew up the cut
directors OF the Newark Y. NJ G. A.,
who recently decided TO indefinitely
snspend an activities, will hold q
meeting Thursday night at the armory
10 wind up all the ~" affairs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
nOuRLE sHRPRISE PARTY

a surprise party was HlVen last
Monday evening jointly TO II. F. Paris,
Sr., and his son Elmer J. Paris, by
Mrs. Elmer ]. Paris. The affair was
given in honor Of the siXly-nfih
birthday anniversary OF Mr.. Paris,
Sr.. and the twenty-second anniyer-
sarv OF Mr.. Paris, Jr.
The party was so we'll arranged
that neither Of the participants was
aware Of the fact that the party was
for both OF them. each one believing
that hp was attending a party being
given in honor OF the other. Pink
and green were The decorations. Two
large birthday cakes were on the
tables where refreshments were
served. One cake contained s.
candles and the other %. The favors
for each Of the guests We're pink
and green baskets illled with as
sorted candies.
The guests were delightfully."- en-
teriained during the evening in play
ing games and dancing. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Paris. and Mrs F. Lenning and
daughter phyll' s. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p
Paris and daughter. Marguerite. Mr.
and Mrs. II. +. Paris. Jr.. Clarence
and Preston Paris and Miss Daisey
Myers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

Roush. Neal and Combe hit homers
for the champion Reds. but Duncan's
tumble In the eleventh proved fatal.
The Giants showed across the winning
run. Z to g.
Joe Jackson led a White Sox rally
In the sixth which netted four runs
and dONncd The Athletics 20 T.
Bernie Ncis. the Robin fnd won a
game from the Pirates In the ninth
3 60 3 by doubling stealing Third and
chasing home when schmidt threw
low 20 the bag.
Jim Bagby. Cleveland pitcher. chalk
ed up his tWcniy-nInth victory OF
the season. holding the Rcd Sox TO
four hits and winning , TO o.
Dixie Davis. not long out Of the
minors. held the Nanks TO two hits
while st. Louis was collecting siA
runs for a 9 10 4 victory.
Cobb made clean steal OF home In
the FIRST game Of a rigcr-Scnaiol
double header. Tho Tigers took both
games. 9-to z and 3 TO 2.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
RIRnsAIImnnnEs

Miss Rebecca Blrdsall. of Purcell
vile. Va, and Albert w. HoOpes son
OF Mr. and Mrs Granville Hopes, OF
this city, we're married on Saturday
afternoon by Friends ceremony In The
Friends Meeting House. at Lincoln.
va The rainbow color scheme was
artistlcally carried out in the decora-
tions at the Meeting House and in the
costumes OF the bridal party.
Members OF the Camp Fire Girls pre-
ceded the bridal party, forming a
rainbow chain OF ribbons which were
fastened 10 a ball. As the bride
walked up the aisle on the arm OF
her cousin, Roger James, Of North
Carolina the ribbons were pulled.
slrewng flowers from the bell along
The bridal pathway.
Preceding the ceremony the Misses
Helen and Mary Unleman. OF Wash
ington, formerly Of this city, sang
AT Dawning" and 20 Promise Me"
and after the ceremony 81 Love You
Truly" Mrs. Joseph Rogers, OF
Round Hill. was accOmpanist.
The bride wore white satin with
court veil and carried a shower b0u-
quot OK bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. Mrs. Henry Norman. cousir
/ OF the bride, who was matrOn oil
| honor, wore white silk net aud a l8rg,
white hat She carried white chry
santhenums. Miss Mabel Kurlz, o.
Reading Pa. was the maid Of honor
/ She wore yellow satin with hat C
match. Her bouquet was yellow
chrysanihemums The bridemaid.
were Miss Stella Thompson. OF Pur.
cellville. Va, who wore orchid col
ored satin. with hat 20 match; Miss
Isabel CLARK. OF Cecilion. Md. whose
dress was OF green satin and hat u
match. and Mss Mildred Nichols Of
/ Washington, d. c.. who wore pinl
satin and hat 10 match All the at-
/ ,endalts carried yellow chrysan.he-
NUNS.
Lynaeus Hopes. Of this city
brother Of The groom. was best mal
| The ushers were Willard Richards
William Uffleman and George Hess
all Of this city. After an extended
wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs Hopes
/ Twill live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
BILL IACOBSON

II youll look at the batting order
OF the 81. Louis Browns youll nnd
Baby Dolr Jacobsons name there
and opposite Il you'n generally see a
ilock OF hlls he Is the cleanup hit
ter for the Browns BIN says.
My style of batting Is difflrent Than
that OF Ruih's ne uses a very heavy
BAT and takes a long swing at The bail.
getting his body behind every blow.
/ use a relatively light bat and swing
more with his arms. No doubt this
style Of hitting will seem poor dope
20 many. but / can only say that every
batter has his own parlNular way of
hitting and That h. Is apt 10 get
into trouble II he ahaldons what
Is natural 90 him 10 copy some one
else. / have discovered that by trying
20 murder The ball I miss many a hli
that / would otherwise have made
and my batting average suffered. II
tried 90 be a home run hitter like
Ruth 7 believe ] could bit more home
runs Than ] do hit. but / would make
far fewer safe hils In The long run
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
IS &1sA1NsAHDEsEE2S. 5.

Now that the byos are back from
the trenches at Antwerp. and, as us
ual, when American boys come back,
carry trunk loads OF medals and such
like. 10 seems fair 10 compare Ameri-
ca sports and those OF other nations.
Can you f'ature Bagby hurling the
pill al a cricke. match2
The cricket idea. you know. Is 10
roll the ball about thigh-high TO the
batsman, and put enough stun on 10 so
he can't hit 10, but so 10 will knock
the cross-piece from the wicket
The bowler uses a round arm motion
that would remind an American fan
OF the prize lighters swing In the
Boston Boomers Girls team.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
CFNTEn PIECE ron CREENHnL

Mrs. ludsOn McHenry mas donalcd
10 the Greenhill Gun Club hand-
some center piece for a dining room
table 10 be shot for at lle uleen,
nm club trans The condition Will
he made known later by the Club.
The center piece was hand made boy
Mrs NfrHonry Mrs Mciicnry gave
one 10 the club last year and II was
won by William Minnick Ths piece
Is much larger than the one Mrs
McHonry made last year aud also 2
much inner one.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

The bowler on an English cricket
team hasn't much speed and he knows
few tricks, as w over here know
tricks.
Arm Babe Ruth ,lln the broadsldod
paddle he cricketer calls a bat. Jet Al
exander bowl 10 him and then watch
the fun.
Fancy that coupla miles every
couple seconds delivery whaling down
the line toward Ruth. and that air.
pulVerizIng swings OF his'n devourlng
The leatheroid.
We love our English brothers and
their hally good sporlsmanship and
an that s0r. OF thing. BlT-Oh, f0r
one cricket game with big league
players.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
w. p. II. STRAW RIDE.

A straw ride given by the w p. b..
Co. girls TO the home OF Mrs. John
Heley, Paccpsin. Pa, on Saturday
evening was furnished by the Happy
Three. Clog dancing was performed
by Francis Morris and Earl Murphy.
The novelty Of the evening was a
spot dance the prize being won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyce.
Those present were Mary Grant.
Viola Allen. Grace Jamison, sue
Pagan, Lanetia BOlen. Emma Henry.
Bess Lafferty. Mary Kauss. Loretta
Craig, Margaret Grant Beatrice Lee.
Margaret Hopes. Margaret Null
rooney, John pittman, Willard Trav-
ers, Francis Morris. Earl Murphy,
John Fahey, James Mulroney. Roy
Davis. Morris Hcarn, Clarence Straw
bridge, Howard Stafford Harry
Grimih. Harold McGorey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hiley and baby Millerent.
Master Billy, Arthur Rallisl0n. Mr..
Parker Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner
Rigby and Mrs. Hannen.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
INDUSTRIAL ROWING HAGUE

The Industrial Bowling League VIII
open ils season on next Wednesday
with twelve teams.
The schedule for the opening fol-
lows:
Z p. M.-Hillcs & Jones vs.. Amer
Car & Foundry Co.
Speakman's vs.. CITY Press.
pusey & Jones vs.. Electric Hose &
Rubber Co.
Q p. M.-Harlans VS.. Worth steel Co.
Bancrofis vs.. American Nulvanzins
Fibre Co.
Eastern Malleablo vs.. National Anilino
& Chemicals Co.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
JAMES BAGBY.

When you look ever the averages
this fellow Jm Bagby heads The class.
lle has won more games than dny
pitcher In either league this year. Jim
doesn't do much talking except with
his curves and speed. but he did say
this:
Il suppose I can lay my earliest
success as pitcher 10 two things
First control, and second. experiments
have improved 4. hy practice. Con-
troll Is absolutely essential 10 any
pitcher. though not AN pitrhcrs can
master 70 90 their satisfaction ma
my mind. pitching consists OF two
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
HAS BEENS' WON'T
FORGET OLD GAME

NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. 2O-The
Has Beens' OF New Castle showed
lhe Professional and Business Mems
team how TO play ball lat Saturday.
when they cleaned them up by the
scare OF 10 20 g. Pete Madden am
old timer did the receiving for the
Has Bccns' and played great ball.
Duuy, hit well. So much interest
one Is being arranged.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
fe:,....MHAGH3sNsM& -

10 me q seems preferable TO make
perhaps a couple OF singles and
double or a triple Than 90 go htloss
for a game or tNo and then bang one
into the bleachers. Babe has his own
style and Is good at %. Just because
a Fellow is big and strong Is no rea-
s0l 90 believe DE could be successful
with Uulhfa siVlr" "
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
rAnTEn- sIlIpIEn

Mss Florence Carter. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey X. Carter Of
CollingswoOd. n j.. and Milton l..
Simpler, OF this city were married
last wednesday In The West Ceilings
wood Presbyterian Church, by the
Rev. I. s. Shultz. Only the imme-
date families and a few friends
were present. The wedding which
was TO have taken place two weeks
hence. was advanced and the elabo-
rate preparations discontinued owing
20 a death in the family OF the
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpler left for a motor trip 70
New York, Boston, and points south.
after which they will reside at 1915
Market street, this city.
Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads the coming month 10 Sc
cure good positions.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

local plant OF the Penn Seaboard steel
Corporation, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bacon, mOtored 10 Havre de Grace,
Nd, Saturday, for the week end.
w. G. Nichols, president OF the
American Manganese Steel Corpora
tlon; Walter Brinton, yice-president
and general manager OF the Eastern
plants; Michael Devlln, superintendent
OF the local plant, w. w, Swaazy,
plant engineer, and F. o. Bush. sales
manager OF the local plant, witnessed
the game OF baseball between The Man
canese boys and Harlan last SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
RFNNETT-GODWIN.

Miss Emily Wright Bennett daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sara +. Bennett. Ga North
Franklin street and Ralph Goodwin
were married on Saturday evening at
the home OF The brides mother by
the Rev. =. C.. Sunneld.
The bride was attended by Miss
Pearl ConOver as maid OF honor and
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
CALVIN c. WEAVER
DIES in HOSPITAL
IL m ENnnlnr lnnrnll-

special 10 Tho Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept. 20-Calvin G.. Weaver
a resident OF Dover who met win an
automobile accident three weeks ago,
near Allentown. Pa. died in the Allen
town Hospital, last Friday night. His
remains were brought 10 Dover To-
day and funeral services ana inter
ment Will take place here tomorrow.
Mr. Weaver who was a. years of
age. had been afflicted for years with
rheumatism, and In the accident three
weeks ago. his neck was thought 20
have been broken.
His wife. who was also In the acci-
dent. Is siil In the Allentown hospital
suffering from Injuries.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
BIRTIIDAY PARTY

Mrs. Fannie Lynch Of 2i3 East
Third street celebrated her 18th
birthday anniversary at her home last
Wednesday. For more than thirty
years Mrs. Lynch has lived In this
city; She came TO this country from
England when a young girl. Mrs.
Lynch mas three children who are as
follows: Mrs. Nellie Browning. Phil
adelphia; Leonard and Mary Lynch. OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

Oliver J. Jester was best man. Miss
Irene Russell played the wedding
march.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held, after which The couple left
for points in Virginia and North Car
olina. Upon their return they will re-
side al 6i3 North Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

Good business investments will be
made in the Want Ads during the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
JACC COOuBs.

The answer 20 Brooklyn's great
showing this year Is answered In the
pitching Wlbert Robinson is getting.
Jack COombs thinks it is the creates.
combination In the big show today.
jack says:
Brooklyn ptchers-they're tho
greatest pitching stan ] ever heard
Of. The manager who has three or
four good pitchers he can always
count himself lucky. But BROOKLYN
has seven, every one Of them a high
grade man capable OF going OF the
/ the circuit. The big seven is COM
posed OF pfener, Cadore, Mamaux.
/ Marquard, Smith. Mitchell and Grimes
| Any one OF them could get a Job with
any club In the country
The business parlnershlp NAV he
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Garland Terry and daughter,
Dolores and Miss Marion Smith OF
York. Pa, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mps. j. Monroe, 22i Seventh avenue.
The Misses Vernette and Geraldine
Sechrlst. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Monroe OF 22i Seventh avenue.
have returned home after spending
The summer at the home OF their
grandparents in York, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Glassburn and
family are visiting Mrs. John r..
Moore, ii0i Gilpin avenue. Follow
ing a stay in Wilmington they will
go 10 New London. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Roberts
and daughter Virginia Of Washing
ton, ID. c., are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Henry B. Bradford.
Miss Marjorie Wright. Of Wash
lngton' ID. C., Is visiting Miss Jane
Marvel.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

The business partnership may be
formed with profit through the Want
Ads. .
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

things. control and knowledge OF the
batter. knowledge OF the batter
teacehs you what kind OF a ball you
ought TO use. Control enables you 20
put 70 there. Pitching has its ups and
downs. Some days you break your
back trying and can't get by and other
days your teammates score a 1ock
OF runs behind you and It's easy sail
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
HAS BEEN

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Prof. & Rus. Men. ...20i 90 o o.
Has Becas .......... 20 3 3 3 40
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Kipling and the
Shortage of Elgins

Mack Sanger, the New York dis
tributor of the Elgin Six, has been
having one whale Of a time trying to
get the factory to "come through" with
delivery on more cars for the last
three months. TO make short story
roundabout, Mack. upon the night Of
his sixth return from the home factory
at Chicago, disturbed by the "insolence
Of these brazen Western bus builders"
in their telling him for the 878th
time just what they have wired,
phoned, written and repeated, "that
every means was being eXerted to get
him as many cars as possible in the
face Of a shortage Of materials, steel
and coal strikes and what not"-- AS
we started to say, Mack had an un-
pleasant dream. In fact, it might be
called s-o-m-e Nightmares:
"Boots! Boots! Boots! Back and
forth to Chi again. 901 miles, there
and back again. Six trips! Footing it
back and there again--what if had to
walk it! 30-inch steps. 22,S38,977
steps! 10 Chi and home again. To
get some Elgin cars. Boots! Steps!
Shoes! Shoes! II to 20 dollars now.
22,S3S,977 steps, THERE AND BACK
AGAIN! Wear out $500 worth of
shoes. Is there no relief from the
draught? Steps! food-potatoes! $2.40
bushel now. 24O averaged sized pota-
toes the bushel. $4,000 potatoes!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
In addition A"pe "N

from ten years Of achievement in pro-
ducing the Hudson Super-Six, the
worlds largest selling fine automobile.
"lt was produced to meet the demand
for lightweight car of the highest
quality, possessing the comfort and
performance of the highest-priced auto
mobiles on the market, but possessing
the additional advantage of the utmost
economy Of operation, due to it's light
weight, scientific construction and ad-
vanced design. That it has accom-
plished this purpose is proved not only
by the experience of 10000 owners dur
ing the past year but by the fact that
1T captured more worthwhile records
during 1919 than any other stock car.
Starting with the advantage of q dec
ade of experience in building Hudson
cars: the designers Of the Essex were
enabled to avoid the mistakes which
might be made by pioneers in automo-
bile construction. The craftsmen who
built the Essex were trained in the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Hudson factory according to Hudson
ideals of workmanship. Because Of the
tremendous volume Of output of the
two cars, material could be purchased
on the most advantageous basis.
"The result, as was to be expected,
was a car built to the highest quality
ideals Of workmanship and material.
And the success it has achieved has
been entirely on its own merits. The
Essex was not announced as Hudson
product. 1t was left to win its way
alone and .unaided.
"Never before has q car established d
its leadership so quickly. Its beauty
had universal appeal, while it's lux
ury, ease of control and wonderful per-
formance met with instant recognition
The utmost efforts of the factory failed
to keep pace with the demand This
year 10000 cars will be produced, or
double the number turned out last year
But the demand is so great that even
this doubled output will fall far short
of requirements"