davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE--KANRED Seed Wheat
for sale. Call 7L9 W. C. COLLETT,
Route B. 11tfw
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE: A FIVE ROOM house
inquire 106 South Jordan, by Own
er. 3tfc
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES?
 TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hear ing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumhling, hissing noises in your ears go to your drug gist and get I ounce of Parmint double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little Cranu- lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this -ure-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
RYAN SENT TO PRISON.
Judge Haines Sends Notorious Char
 acter Away for Long Term.

Philip Ryan of Hartford, well known in this city under the name ''Tessie'' Ryan, and characterized by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn as a moral pervert, stood before Judga Frank D. Haines in the superior court yesterday afternoon and pleaded gull ty to indecent assault.
 Ho was sentenced to stato prison for an indeterminate term of one to four years. When taken into custody some time ago, Ryan had in his pos session a powder puff and other articles used by women. John J. who was involved with Ryan, was allowed to go under a nolle.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
RUSSIANS DEFEATED.
Their Downfall on Northern Front
 Seems Complete.

Warsaw, Sept. 30 (By Associated Press) The defeat of the Russians on the Polish northern front seems virtually complete. The soviet troops are reported fleeing eastward in dis order in an effort to avoid being sur rounded by the Poles. The result of the Polish victory is declared by the military experts as eliminating any chance of the Bolsheviki launching the fall offensive which War Min ister Trotzky was credited with plan ming.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
Our Low Prices Will Assist!

the Anniversary Sale which full swing at Conno alorans soret will do mans heart we'll as his book good and look the low that guide expenditures here lisa good thing that this sale preceded
 Henry Fods because Mr. Ford would had the cred
 instead of ourselves Bu-aas! slackwe fear can't give Henry prices We beat him the post
 and that enough !-Cause inch good mile in like this .#,8#i
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

SUITS For Young Men
 and Students
 These are snappy mixtures in double and single breasted mod- els. They're ideal for the High sJlool lad as we'll as his older collegiate brother. Blue serges nre included sizes B to 42. SUITS For Men and
 Young Men
 This assortment includes about sixty suits-made by makers of great repute. The styles are new and the sizes many. Such an opportunity as this is not an every day occurrence.
 SUITS For Men and
 Young Men
 Some like conse rvative attire. And we have itt--too Here's a grouping of Conservative suits - worsteds and heavy blue serges. All are Skinner lined. Many patterns. Excellent selec- tion. TOPCOATS For Early Fall Wear N Men of good taste always choose topcoat for cooler days wear. Among this showing one finds modish patterns as we'll as con- servative coloring gs and models. Our line is complete.
 TROUSERS
 An investment in an odd pair of trousers to match up that coat and vest will pay big dividends in service and wear. Man alive. to buy an extra pair of pants means that you've practically bought new suit Our line of trousers is so complete that you can easily find a suitable pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

the style changes are so conspicuous last years garment .....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

howovur, and IL was thon that Pom did its
scoring Penn scored IA points in the
first quarter, seven in tho second and IA in
tho third, while in the fourth, tho Bluc
Hon State gridironcrs kept tho University
team from scoring and played mn aggrcs-
sivo and offensive game for the first timo
| during the day IL was then that the BhIo
and Gold looked like they would score,
! but tho brace WAS too late.
Injuries to Delaware mon also resulted
in the disappearance Of some pep" but
oven so the team displayed a fair amount of
this Mt several points during tho contest.
Wintrup was injured in the first half, re-
turned in tho second and WAS again re-
moved in tho third, whom he was clipped
by Frnnk, after no had chased Penn man
down the field in an effort to make
tackle.
Considerable improvement wns noticed
when McCnughan did tho kicking as
Harmor, for some reason, was not able To
get his pupts off quick enough. "Sank"
McCaughan also placed his kicks we'll
"Dick" Holton's work Mt tackle WINS n
feature of tho game and this juniors work
was consistent throughout the afternoon.
Donaldson, n former Wilmington High
School star, played his first game with tho
Blue and GOld and showed ZIP fine at
center, where he will likely be fixture for
the remainder of the season lie was on his
toes at all times and frequently broke up
Penn's attack. The work Of ike" Elliott,
another Wilmington boy, was slowed up
by his weak ankles. He went out Of the
game in tho first quarter and returned
in the second quarter, only to have to
leave in the final period
Penn's trick plays fooled everybody but
Delaware. Both teams failed to show a
thorough knowledge Of their signals and
this frequently resulted in delays. Della
ware made clever triple pass in the first
quarter, but the Delaware end failed To
cover the Penn end, who broke through
and tackled Harmer as he wns about TO
start off on an end run. Another run
worthy of mention was made by Harmer in
the second half, when hc made 25-yard
return of the kickoff.
Delawaro's line, though much lighter
than the Red and Blue warriors, held up
well and gives promise of improving dur
ing the course Of the season. In several
instances the Penn players were forced TO
kick off, as their line plunees failed To
make much impression on the Delaware
line Open football netted tho winners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
RECRUIT SHORTSTOP
WINS FOR INDIANS
Chicago. Still Trails Half a Game
Behind Cleveland; Robins
Beat Giants.

Cleveland kept its one half game lead in
the American League when it won the
final game of the series from st. Louis, Z
t. ;. Heavy hitting by Sewell recruit
shortstop for the Indians, drove In four
runs Weilman was relieved after the first
inning when he gave three bases on balls
and allowed two hits and st. Louis drove
Caldwell from the box in the same inning
Chicago kept in the race by defeating
the Tigers in an easy game, : TO /: De
troit used three pitchers but their wildness
and opportune hitting by the White Sox
gave them commanding lead. Cicotte
held the Tigers TO seven hits but his own
error in the first inning enabled Detroit
to save itself from shutout.
New York managed to break even in the
hna. series with the Senators by winning
YESTERDAY. Q to 2. Wards two home runs
were responsible for Zachary's downfall,
the second homer coming with two on
base.
Brooklyn went one step nearer the pen
nant by defeating New York, 4 to and
now needs only one more victory TO clmch
the flag. As the race now stands between
the Dodgers and Giants the former can
lose all their remaining games and the
Giants can only make 1T a tie by winning
an their games Mastery pitching by
Marquard and timely hitting by his team
mates brought victory To the Superbas.
Burns scored both runs for the Giants.
ST Louis stopped belated winning
streak Of the Cubs by winning yesterday,
to g. Bunched hits of Tyler in the fifth
and Martin IN the sixth, coupled with cf-
fcctive pitching by North were respon-
sihlc for the Cardinals victory.
The Reds broke their losing streak of
six straight by defeating Pittsburg, s to
O. ID WAS Napicrs fourth victory in five
games since nc joined the Cincinnati
team. Adams WAS hit hard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
BLUE AND GOLD IS
CONQUERED BY PENN
Delaware College Eleven Surprises
Heavier Opponents and Dis
plays Clever Playing.

There is consolation in sornc defeats
and the one that the Delaware College
football warriors took from tho Uni
vcrsity of PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday after
noon, ut franklin Field, Philadelphia,
when thoy were defeated 35 to O, is n do
feat of this class. The score $50 does not
indicate the game fight that the Blue and
Gold players made against their heavier
opponents, who last year rolled up n score
of 500.
Players and spectators sweltcred under
the warm sun and high humidity. The
players, however, suffered most. The
periods were cut to IL minutes cach but
even then it was necessary to tako time
out frequently, and between halves the
Delaware players remained on the field,
the players stretched out at full length
and trying 10 cool off.
About $1,000 people turned out for the
opening game of the season Mt Franklin
Field, and this crowd is a record-breaker
for an opening day of the football season.
Nearly 1000 Delaware students, support
ers and graduates in the north stand,
cheered their representative eleven IN
their game scrap.
The work of the Delaware team indi-
Gates that some moro polish can be acquir-
cd. Wlntrup, McCaughan and Watson
handled the ball in fine fashion, thcir
passing being quick and accurate. Their
tosses were wasted, however, by the in
alertness Of their teammates, who on
several occasions handled the ball in poor
fashion. Steele spoiled several good
passes in the last quarter, when the Dola-
ware eleven had the ball in tho shadow Of
Pcnn's goal posts and alarmed tho Penn
sylvanians, when il looked like Delaware
would score.
Delaware in the first few plays looked
fine and althoughx thor line was much
lighter than the Red and Blue, they held
them safely Tho defense loosered up,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
st. Thomas Team Filed Protest Against
st. Mary's Team.

Charges have been filed against the st.
Mary's Club of the Catholic Twilight
League by the management of the St.
Thomas team. A hearing will be held to-
morrow night. The charges are based on
Irregularities connected with the cham
pionship game with the St Mary's team
last Friday hight Mt Harlan Field, which
the East Side team won and with the
victory were entitled to the leadership
and 1920 pennant of the league.
The protest is founded on several points,
one of which would not be announced by
the st. Thomas manager. The pilot of
st. Thomas alleges that st. Mary's de-
layed the game and intimidated the ,im-
pire. The managers and representatives
are requested to attend the hearing to-
morrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Trapshooters League Opening.

The Philadelphia Trapshooters League
viii hold its preliminary shoot next Satur-
day on the grounds of the Camden p. r..
r. Gun Club. Shooting win start prompt
" at ii O'Clock and the program will be
of 100 tartgets. There will be optic mails
on each event and four classes, A, B, C
and d. The honor system of CHASING will be
used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

their fivc to,ichdowns, ~ their trick plsys
failed to gain any ground. Thu famous
"Hcisnan shift wnS tried oncs toward thu
ond Of tho first half, but it failed to mako
mitch of All impression and 1t nStlod about
three yards. Delaware wns frequently in
Pcnn's territory and several times the
Philadclphinns lost the ball on downs.
Marconctti at right guard, played
stellar game with his fighting pep"
MagAw, tho lightcst man on tho Delaware
team, wns ono Of tho stars Of tho day,
throwing several Of tho Pom mon for
Hammer and Wintrup, in tho backfeld
WAS Of the first order and the combination
proved a 9pod ground Raincr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Runner Sustains Injury.

While engaged in a running race at
Eleventh and French streets on Saturday
night, Ernest Moody, colored, | Jones
street, ran against o rope marking off the
course and was thrown to the ground,
cutting his head badly He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance and then To his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
HARLAN WINS.
Stenion, Philadelphia Suburban Champs,
Lose 10 Locals.

Harlan won another game yesterday
afternoon, defeating Stenton, champions
of the Suburban League of Philadelphia,
Al. Shanner allowed the Philadelphians
but FIVE hits and not man reached second
base until the eighth inning
Madden was the star of the day at the
bat, collecting three hits, one OF which
was double, while Shanner and Dolan
each had two hits to their credit. Harry
Lake performed In fine style behind the
bat, both on receiving and throwing the
ball The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
SATURDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LrAGUI.

AMERICAN LrAGuH.
Boston, 4; Athletics, 2.
Washington, 3; New York, q
st. Louis, Z; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, IL; Boston, 10 tsocond
game
New York, s; Brooklyn, o.
Pittsbure, ?; St. Louis, CI2 innings-)
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, Second game.)
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, z; Cincinnati, i (sccond
camcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN lFsGUT.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston, y games.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, Z; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, S; Detroit, l.
New York. Q; Washington, S.
Athletics Boston not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4 New York, 2.
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburg, 0.
ST. Louis, 6; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia-Boston not scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
PICKANrNNY WINS.
Commodore Bells Boat Secures Peyma-
nent Possession Of Castledee Trophy.

Commodore Bells Pickapinny Sntur-
day won permanent pos-rs~'on of Cart
ledge cruiser trophy, in a special race on
the upper Delaware River. The victory
WAS the second big conquest IN row for
tho Pick, having defeated a cla~ of prorni-
nent craft for the special -. X. Y. X. A.
trophy week ago. The Cartledge trophy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League-New York at Phila-
delphia; Detroit at Chicago; Cleveland at
St Louis; Washington at Boston.
National League-Boston at New York;
PIttsburg at Cincinnati; St. Louis at
Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

The P,cLnninpy takcs T~rnAnsct rrus-
session n Ne ,rrr,hy oy vwuw of having
won Il twre. -Four ysrhir had s~>oh one
leg on the cup, snd tbe hstsle yeesesdsy
was for permanent ls4vvsu.po. f1sss hav.
ing one ks wesr Ted liesth~ Hoose VI
~ Camden Y G, Corprp,fiorr A. Is CAT
lcdgcs MarVerhes, ~ keys'one v. q !.
Billy frdersct'a iielua. N W,insngfon.
and the P,ck.
Every Ev~nsn9's sAannhsd advertise.
n~nts bring results. prvvv~d by the ats.
faction ~ many ADD vii be " ,s.,--Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
MORAN EASY FOR LEONARD.

Fast Chicago, Ind, Sept. 27.--Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing
champion, easily outpoi1 cd Pal Moran, Of
New Orleans, in ten rounds here Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

IMp-Dase hlts-W agner, Madden.
Struck out-By Shanner, z; by Powell 3.
Double plays-Shanner Lake and Dolan:
Baker, Hirst and Dolan; Schadle, Kim
merly and Meyer. Stolen bases Madden.
Lake, Baker, Dolan, Hirst Hit by pitched
ball-Hirst, Baker, Hopkins. Bases on
balls-Of Shanner, !. Time of game
lao. Umpires s-Lydon and Leary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27

Harvey, J. Stra,ls Goals from touch
downs Miller, 2; j. Straus, g. Substitu-
tions: PENN Straus for Watkins,
Caldwell for Harvey, Bibcn for Miller,
Tips for Thurman, Wallace for Hopper,
Harvey for Caldwell, Miller for Watkins,
Long for Strsus, Grccnawalt for Grave,
BIben for Wray, Watkins for Miller,
Caldwell for Harvey, r. Stra,Is for Har-
vey, Sweeney for Lehman. Delaware
Williams for Jones Wells for Rcpp, Wat
son for Elliott, Lilly for Wintrup, Roth
rock for McGee, Lcamy for Rothrook,
Steele for Hammer, Mc5ee for Magaw,
Ivory for Lilly, Tonken for McGee.
Charles J. McCarty, Jr., Ger
mnntown Academy. Umpire
y. Okcson, Jehigh. Head linesman--W. r.
Cults, Harvard. Field Judge e-Taggart,
Rochester. Time Of pcriods-1l minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
STANDING OF CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

lions in the country indicate a ten
dency towards downward prices.
And while material costs do not.
at present. fully warrant these re-
ductions, future costs of raw mater
ials are quite certain to justify them.
THE reductions now put in force
by the Lee Company range from
$3.50 on the Ford car size to $50 on
the larger sizes. This means quite an
item of saving to the motorist.
Although this action at this time
amounts to considerable sacrifice
Of profits, the directors Of the Lee
Tire & Rubber Company feel that
they are taking big step toward the
restoration Of conditions generally to
pre-war basis.
These prices will enable motrists
to enjoy a tire cost per mile as fav-
orable as the pre-war costs per mile.
1.-THE company is making its re-
ductions at this time, rather than to
wait until most people have put up
their cars for the winter, so that
the motoring public can buy tires at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

ing costs, has never before been an
nounced.
Such a move marks the Lee Tire Il
Rubber Company as leader, not
only in the building of high-grade
tires and in the manufacture of the
only successful puncture-proof pneu-
matte, but also in business fore
sight and consideration for the motor
ing public.
In speaking of this unheard-of ac-
ton by his company, Mr.. e. w.
Bentley. Oklahoma City distributor
for Lee tires. said:
"This early price reduction is not
in the nature of cut price on odd
or over-stocked sizes Of Lee Tires.
"It covers the entire line-fabric
cord, puncture-proof fabrics and the
new Lee cord puncture-proof and
puts Lee tire prices back where they
were before the general tire price
advance of March Sth went into eff
feet
1--WE were advised by Mr.. John j
Watson, Jr., president Of the Lee
Company, that in his opinion and
that of his board Of directors, condi'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

just the kind Of ordinance that Ard
more needs, and has asked the board
Of commissioners in this city to adopt
a similar statute. The Tulsa law
provides that house movers pay TO the
city a license of fifty dollars per
year, and to place in the hands of the
city bond for the sum of $4,000
to protect the municipality against
damage TO streets, paving, etc. Also
1t provides that an expert electrician
accompany all houses which are be-
ing moved, whose duty 1t will be TO
cut the wires where necessary and
repair them, and TO do all other
electrical work required during the
moving.
The city attorney was instructed
to prepare an ordinance similar TO
the one in the laws of Tulsa, as
requested by Mr.. Pride TO be present.
ed at the next regular meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Many Matters Passed on at the
Regular Friday Night Session of
the Board Of City Commissioners

The board Of city commissioners
convened in regular session Friday
night at their meeting rooms in the
City Hall building. The regular order
of business was suspended so that
citizens present who wished to pre-
sent matters before the board might
do So
II. Il. Shine, secretary Of the Re
tnll Merchants Association appeared
before the board, and requested that
the ordinance which provides that all
transfer companies must record the
old and new addresses OF people whose
household goods they move. be more
rigidly enforced. The board acted
iayorably on the action an1 the city
3 ttorney was instructed 10 draw up
% new resolution providing that the
transfer people submit report Of
,hc persons whom they move and
their cddr,sses to the city clerk each
week rs the present ordinance does
not specify as to whom the reports
are Ca be turned in.
WIN Gravel Wheeler Street
william G.. Dayisson, n local at
torney. stated TO the board that he
was speaking on behalf of the ma
jority Of citizens residing on Wheeler
street between Broadway and Mcl.ish
avenue. lie made request OF the
board Of commissioners that the city
grade Wheeler street between Broad
way and Mclish avenue, and stated
that after this is done. the residents
Of that street would gravel it and put
in curbs and cutters al their own
expense. Mr. Davisson's request was
granted.
George Cox, representing ]. b.
White. local architect, delivered TO the
board set Of plans and specIfioa-
lions which he had prepared for the
erection Of new city barn. The
plans and specifications were accept
ed by the board. Tho barn. bids
Tor which will be- asked by publica-
ton for ton days commencing to-
morrow. will cost about $4,000. The
commissioners had asked r. +. Smell
son. local contractor. to draw up the
plans and specifications FOR the barn,
nc meeting held on October End, but
In the meantime. they had decided
that it would bee more advisable to
have an architect prepare them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
LEE AN \ OU n CES TIRE
REDUCTION ON ENTIRE
LINE HIGH GRADE GOODS

Believing that present conditions in
the tire material market presage
falling prices within the next few
months, the Lee Tire & Rubber Com
pany of New York has announced
through its local representative, South
western Supply Co., an immediate
price reduction of fifteen to twenty
per cent below present price lists.
This is, undoubtedly, one Of the
most progressive moves ever made
by a tire manufacturer
Advances in all lines of automobile
accessories have been so frequent as
to be discouraging to motorists, but
reduction in tire prices, in the heart
Of the motoring season, even before
any drop has come in manufacture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Reports on Telephone Rates

City Attorney Mason reported that
the hearing on the proposed raise in
rates of the telephone company will
be held at Ardmore some time in
November. Mr.. Mason stated that he
had Travelled to Oklahoma City last
week TO gain information relative to
the hearing OF the proposed rate
hikes of the telephone company, and
had learned the conditions in all OF
the five cities in which the telephone
company was attempting TO raise the
rates, were decidedly different, and
that instead OF conducting the hear
ings all at one time. the corporation
commission had decided to hold O
separate hearing in each city. The
hearing in Ardmore will be held some
time in November.
Ordinance Governing House Movers
Building Inspector W. A. Pride
requested Of the board that an ordi-
nance, providing for the payment OF
n license and bond TO the city by
house movers, be adopted. The re-
quest was favorably received ant
the city attorney was instructed to
prepare the ordinance for passage al
the next regular meeting.
Mr. Pride said that the law in
Tulsa, relative to house movers. is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

lower prices, when they need them
and can use them in enjoying the
remaining months of the riding sea-
son."
The Lee Company is showing the
right spirit, which will. doubtless be
appreciated by local motorists, espe-
cialiy those already familiar with the
merits of Lee tires.
1t is not yet known whether other
prominent tire manufacturers will
follow the lead taken by the progress
sive Lee company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

MIRRORS RESILNERED. WE
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED MAN
THIS WEEK TO RESILVER YOUR
OLD MIRRORS. WORK GUARAN.
TEED. PHONE 528. MCLAUGHLIN
FURNITURE co. 2O3 CADDO ST.
Adv. lO-l