davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Shirting Madras, 68c

S6-inch Shifting Madras, in a good assortment of styles-Sale price 63e a yard, value 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Soc English Longcloth, 29c

S6-inch English Longcloth, perfect in weave and fnish--Mornins Sale Price 29e yard, regular value soc (not more than 12 yards to a customer).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
37Hc Toweling, at 22c

800 yards of Kitchen Toweling, half linen, 2 to 11-yard lengths-Mo orning Sale Price 22e . yard, regular value 37hc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Women's Vests, at 1212c

women's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless-Mornina Sale price 12Lac, regular value 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
$8. 50 Hand Bags, $500

Choice of any Moire Silk Hand Bag in stock, black or colors-Mornins Sale Price $500, regular prices s7.oo to sS.50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
98c Voiles, at 68c

s and 4G-inch Fancy Voiles. this seasons newest designs-Sale price 6se a yard, value 9Sc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
INDOOR BASEBALL
IN ATHLETIC COURSE

Two teams Of the duUont Girls
baseball league will play Indoor base
han at Community Service Athlete
Course In ihe gymnasium OF the VII
mington High School this evening
A lecture on the formation Of in
duslrlal .eams viii be given by II. II.
Halmead. 10 Is the purpose or the
Community Service 10 renew the lag
ging spirits OF any group OF girls en-
gagged in store. factory or any indus
trial place. who would like 10 start
, teams Of their own on the same plan
as the dupont teams throughout the
city.
other features OF the nights pro
gram Will he lectures on various
sports. o. r. Welsh will instruct In
basketball. John Cooper VIII In
siruct in QuOits. Harold Parkinson
will have charge OF soccer football
Last nights program was. devoted
10 track, wrestling and boxing. nr
James r Godfrey had charge OF the
track instruction,
John Sooper. well-known athlete
gave instructions in wrestling and
boxing.
demonstrations will he given to-
morrow night ih football, handhall
and volley ball. Football will be In
charge of William Hamilton; Nolley
ball in charge Of B. +. Nustbaum, and
haidball in charge OF r. Hammond
and John Cooper.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
JOURNAL LOSES
THIS ONE BY RUN

NEWSPAPER LEAGUE STANDARD.
Sunday star ...........3 .e5o
Morning News ...... 3 800
Evening pournal ...... 1 .icO
It's the old old story Of a miss be-
ing as good as a mile-and the Jour
nal team missed the game with the
Sunday Star, last evening, in Eden
Park. by one run. The score was Z
TO 6. The Star team by its victory
placed Itself within one game OF the
pennamt in the Newspaper League.
But let our morning contemporary
describe the contest
Ragged fielding by the Journal team
cost the game. Swayne pitched Drii-
liam. ball. and deserved better luck.
The journal got TO Banks early ana
were piling up the runs when
pickle" Whites de took the hill In
| the NTH "pick' was invlnclble ana
allowed hut one hit In his short Pc
riod in the box.
The two Bills-Eliason and stewart
did The big hitting for The star
each collecting a pair OF safe clouts
while Swayne was the whole works
| for tho Journal OUTFIT. This Lad slam
med two doubles that sent three runs
over the plate. Pond and Laroscl
get the boohy prize, each letting tWt
! onsy ones get away.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

Big Fred Toney practically elml.
mated the Reds from the pennant
race BY taking stirring pitchers
battle FOR the Giants, 4 TO Q.
Weaver with three mighty wal
Ions was the chief slugger Of the
onrushing White SoX In their TO
2 victory over the Athletics.
Babe Ruth made three bids for MS
nftieth homerun but all fell short.
The Yanks took the final from the
Browns. 8 TO 3.
Speaker lead an onslaught on Red
cox piichers which resulted m the
Indians taking their seventh conse-
cutive game, ~ to 4.
Neaches double In the ninth
brought the Tigers from behind anC
gave them a ~ 10 A decision over th'
Senator's.
Oeschger, Boston, had the break
OF the game and took The hnal iron
the Cubs, 4 90 ?.
The Cardinals made. it two In
row from the .phillies winning easil
B 10 4.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
HARRIS Is STAR
IN TENNIS PLAY

piay was resumed yesterday In the
dupont Country Club tennis tourney
The big match Of the afternoon was
that between T. ". Harris and a. W.
Koffenberger and the formers victory
was The biggest surprise OF the aour-
.nament so far.
He won in straight sets 6-3, 6-S.
The first round in the mems and
vomen's doubles and mixed doubles
will start this evening. ,..s ,,.ord
The committee has received ta,l Mt9au
from Philadelphia that X. Llluios ll-i'..
Murray the national singles chalill IVY,
~ the limited states in 1917 and isle
and : Howard VOshell Will appear i'll
fhe exhibition match Saturday alUeI-
noon Noshell. who ranks iourWfnti
~ fhe IT 5. tennis list viii make a
wonderful opponent for the former
champion.
second round Matches mems
''fs r R. Manchester defeated S Burn
n. 6. Kellar defeated w NJ. Pot
ter Jr.. 6-2, 6-3. n riy.
q. +. Friegden won from a. II. bN-
crmOrc nl utidutt' ,ta =
Roy r. Hannah deieateu "a .
Wucshier, 6-i, 81. . II
A. L. Wilgoose defeated J. II
Deeih, 60. GO. r.,,,,.
W. A. Ryan defeated X H. Lewis
r.. Manchester defeated F. w
Milling, 6-3. 6-3. p.i,,,
den by default. w ve,n,
II. vi Harris defeated A. w konen
berger 6-3. 6-2.
Women's singles. ,u.
Miss Anna Butler won irulh MIS-
Sarah Sidden, 60, 60. NJ
Miss r. II. Thompson deieatea MIS-
ID p Wilson, 6-2, 6-3.
Third round matches, mems S,nsle'
NJ. r. Field defeated H. hulno
II W Harris defeated A. w. Kofer
sbercer, ca, 60.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
Cincinnati NolU Has
Chance for Penndnt

head of The Reds.
The American League today put on
its imitation Of the lull before hur-
ricane No games were scheduled.
Tomorrow the White SoX and CleNe.
land Indians hook up at Cleveland. III
should be a series to make furrlers
weep. t.
Sox. Indians and Nanks won again
Yesterday and the Chlcagoans were
Sill one and a half games back OF
Cleveland. For ne Sox a clean sweep
of Inc series Is most desirable. Such
result would make 10 difficult Tor
the Indians to beat them, despite
Cleveland's advantage in a greater
number Of games still 20 be played.
ANYTHING better than ilfly-iifty IN
Az series win leave The Indians IN
Comfortable con possession Of nrst place,
The Yankees have a maihemallca.l
chance 10 win, but like the Reds ~
the National League, would lind II
rough going TO pass both their SUI
nnriOrS
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
SAY CLOTHING
PRICES MUST FALL

CHICAGO, Sept %. - Clolhllg'
prices are too high and must come
down, according TO members Of the
Retail Clolhiers' Association al a
meeting here yesterday. In the same
breath they warn the public rcduc-
tlon will be slow and gradual, but
that in time, at least thirty per cent.
must be scaled off present prices Re
lief may begin TO show in the Spring
but not now. as merchants and tail
ors are loaded up with high-priced
stun and cleaners who are handling
the suits that sold as high at Si23,
agree that stuff is the proper name
| for 70.
Onlcials OF the Retail Merchants
| Association warned the members TO
buy sparingly until prices of raw ma
| terials are again within reason
/ Prices Of wool are of 20 per cent,
but The labor situation is unchang-
ed and the tailors ans associated
| trades unions will undoubtedly be
ready with fresh demands this win
| ter.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
WALTER MeCREDIr

The Coast League Is clogged by too
many veteran FASTENERS, according
10 The wise and farseeIng Waller Me
Credie, chief overseer OF the Port
land Beavers lie says:
why, II Red Killlfer tries to 60
through another season with his
present team wen all be kept broke
buying flowers. for there will be
about "A funerals. Their joints
squeak so much when they play that
you think you are around some sort
OF grinding machine 10 is the young
players we develop on The coast for
the majors. not those who are about
through and getting by on experience
that the fans talk about. There Is
only one way to develop them. Thai
is by getting 'em when they're youne
and playing them regularly. Then
dash and spirit, their chanoe-laking
will make up for what they lack IL
baseball knowledge OF the fine point
OF the game.'
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
DIII,Y BURIIE

The Cincinnati Reds picked OF a
sweet kid in Sammy Bohne II Billy
Burke's opinion OF the youngsler is
true Burke is the trainer OF the
Seattle bah club, whore sammy is
sim showing his baseball knowledge
Burke says.
an my opinion sammy Bohne. Is
greater than any third haseman that
ever wore Coast League uniform
Why. Cincinnati got Bohne for a
song in giving only si75OO for him.
Tie Is worth twice as much as thal
I'm here To say that in two years
he'll be in a class by himself in the
majors Why, in seven games against
| lhe Vernon Tigers be connected for
IS hits, more than some players col
lect In a month lie handled 5l
chances with but one error plus 4.
assists Besides an that he ran th'
/ bases like Ty Cobb was doing a few
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

Figures may not lie, but they some
times are guilty Of unbecoming eva
sions. Ask Cincinnati.
The Reds have mathematical
chance at the pennant. Actually they
lost aho opportunity by dropping
their last game with Giants IN New
York Yesterday. Brooklyn lost halt
game by not playing. while the Giants
we're creeping up. But there was no
disposition in Brooklyn to abandon
world series plans. IN.
seven more games-nve with the
Giants. two with Boston. New York
has nine 20 play, Cincinnati twelve.
The Robins can cinch the pennant
<.Iib a,,o wins over the Gianls or by
Two wins from Boston and one from
ihe Giants. Cinclnnairs last chance
Is due 20 the fact thai ihe Glalis, snna
podrers are playing each oher. III lle,
Giants Win they will keeep in front OF
INC Reds. II the Robins win hey VIII
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

frequenting same has resulted. and
inasmuch as such shows are OF no
particular benefit TO the city or its
people; therefore be IL
Resolved. That his honor, the
Mayor OF the city OF Wilmington be
respectfully requested TO refuse to
issue licenses to such shows or car
nlvals in the future.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
GOLD HOARDERs MUST
UNLOAD, SAYS FHANCE

PARIS Gold hoarders here receiV-
ed a blow the other day when tha
government announced a new issue OF
gold coins and declared pre-Wap
cold coinage no longer good n CIR
culatOn. The move is made TO COM
nal gold hoarders to exchange men
gold for the new coins.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
NrGRn TEAMs TO PLAY.

After Wrangllng over a cudllpluh-
shin game for several weeks Whining
ton Black SoX and Harlan Giants Will
play at Harlan Field on Thursday
Upon the agreement OF both man
ayers no ont-Of-lown players VIII be
used I'm this game.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

ture exhibits here by unanimously
passing the following resolutions:
Whereas CarniNals which have
been licensed for one week stands in
this city have been the cause Of con-
siderable complaint from residents
living in the immediate vicinity OF the
grounds where most carnivals are
held, and
Whereas, Destruction Of property
and rowdyism on the part OF persons
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
DIDN'T REGISTER, so
TnEY LOOKED. HIN UP

SAN FRANCISCO.-The pairOlman
saw Thomas c. Smith dragging a
vacuum cleaner along the road.
"\Nhered you get it2' queried the
law. ITS my pappy S, replied
Thomas, I'm hiding IL out on him So
he can't work today lie needs a
rest" The ylocked Smith up on a
larceny charge
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
OIfTnOINC Spoke

CLENELAND-Elmer Smith, who
has been celebrating all summer
With his big bat, has recently de-
veloped a Iris Speaker fielding
streak. He makes a thrilling catch
most every game now.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
M SINNER

pHILADELPHIA-Ed Rommel. the
elongated hurler OF the Mackmen.
who has linked the Indians out OF
every game he's started against them,
has SO much stun on the ball he's
laccused OF using a "shiner."
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
CITY CLOSES DOORS
AGAINST CARNIVALS

owing to the frequent rowdyism at
carnivals exhibiting in this city the
Board Of Police Commissioners, yes
terday afternoon, placed a ban on fu-
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
pOOSrS COIDIF

crNCINNATI-Fred Coumbe. the St.
Paul hurler, who has Joined the
Reds. passes out the. UP thai Holule
Rapp is bound TO bob up IN the ma
inrs some place next year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
nr uATES MnNEN

The New England weller. who has
made 100000 out OF boxing since
the war. says he Is practically
through with the ring game.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
EVENING JOURNAL
SCORE BY 'lNNlNHo

Star -. &c. ... -. "a y n 2 aVe-e
III Ills p Of Banks, 3; Whiteside, !
swain ,ltS y Earned runs, Journal, 4
Slbr. ,. Two-base hits. swain, 2
struck out, by Banks a; Whitesi9,,e
Ia. swain. 8. stolen bases, star; ~
iournai A. Tit by pitched ball, 10y
Ranks lpond.l Bases on halls, OH
Ranks. 3: Whlteside, L; swain .
WILD pitch. swain. Number OF IN
ninrs pitched. by Banks, D; Whlleslue
n: swain, T. Time OF game one hou'
Umpire, "Mldge' Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
&e:,....NHN1AHE&NsM -

wears ago. Ills determination and
speed are his greatest assets"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
THE OREGON CHAMBER OI'
COMMERCE.

There is no denying that rhe ore.
gon Chamber OF Commerce IL desery-
Ing OF the support OF the public, that
II can I'LL u want for the state that
no other organization can fulfill. ana
that therefore Il should be encourag-
cd to proceed with IT, program.
Ts secure tho benefits which the
larger body would return thru its
activities, however, a real active lo-
cal organization Is needed. without
the latter the benefits OF the former
cannot matoriallzo 40 far aB the In
diyidual community is concerned, ex-
copt as II benefits by the general
statewide prosperity that will result.
That there will be larger migra-
tlon toward the West this fall that
there has been for several years,
There IL a feeling among many people
In the Middle West that they want to
move. The winter that has passed
dragged thru eight long months OF
bitter cold. They want To get away
from that territory, at least many OF
them do, and they are mutually look
ing to the West with It's moderate
temperatures. and Oregon Is one OF
the states they are considering
Given n iudieous campaign OF ad-
vertising oregon viii get lis share OF
these prospective immigrants. and 10
got its thare OF those who will come
to oregon must be prepared TO get
Into the game and follow up the re-
suits OF the statewide campaign,
Such an investment Is worthwhile, !
and will repay itself many times over,
II wo can get the owyhee
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
oNTARIo's BAND

Ontario has, or perhaps an accur-
ate statement would put IL, Ontario
had, a band. This organization strug'
gled along for three months with no
support at all from the public. II
Just kept going because the boys lik-
cd to play. They have practiccd for
proficiency and have done well.
The question arises does Ontario
want a band, and II so how far viii
the citizens go to support such an
institution?
Just now Ontario business men are
being called upon to contribute to
many causes. In fact II is the gen
eral belief among them that It is Just
one thing after another and they
want rest and an opportunity to
look after their own affairs for a
short time.
However. u the band is permitted
to drop Il will be that much harder
to get the boys together, and with
the Fair soon to be staged Ontario
will be in the same position II was
last year dependent entirely upon
outside musicians.
The Argus wants ontario to have
a band. It believes that such an in
stitution is one OF citys best assets
and worthy OF liberal support Just
how to go about II 60 get that sup
port as present. however, presents a
question that calls for serious con-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
FIRE EQUIPMENT ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY

How long will II take Ontario to
awaken to the fact that It is prac-
tically without fire protection? How
many thousands OF dollars must be
laid on the altar Of carelessness to be
burned before the city will arouse It.
self to act? How many lives must
be endangered before real effort is
made to protect them with adequate
equipment?
We don't know. DO you?
For nearly year now this ques-
tlon has been before the people. An
abortive attempt was made to secure
Thu equipment once and apparently
because a very we'll intentioned, tho
extremely unfortunate offer OF fire
engine was made by one who could
not keep II, failed TO solve the pro-
blem, Ontario has Just settled back
trusting to fate to spare II from a
visitation of fire.
Surely with as many successful
business men as can be found here
In Ontario, with an investment In all
kinds OF property within the city linn
It's which must total well over a
million OF dollars, u way should be
found to secure a fire engine ade-
quate for the needs OF the city at
present and for several years to come.
This is the most pressing problem
before ontario today, It Is a chal-
lenge to the resourcefulness OF the
citizens. II will remain a challenge
until II has been met and solved.
Ontario should act now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Cooperation among farmers to
market their crops Is the most hope
full movement being forwarded at the
present time In this movement the
Farm Bureau is playing the major
role. The stockmen too are feeling
tho need for such a movement and
will undoubtedly benefit thereby.
The success of both the farmer and
the stockman IL the basis OF the
prosperity OF ontario and every other
Eastern oregon town. Is there any
thing Ontario can do to help carry
this movement along?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
THE RADICAL MOVEMENT

lnspite OF the fact that both OF the
old parties adopted what are general
ly described as conservative plat
forms and thus declined to recognize
the existing unrest In America, their
attitude does not change the fact
that there does exist u positive de-
mand for a change In the present &C.
onomic standards.
The voices which are making this
demand, however. are not In har-
mony. The proponents OF change are
not agreed on the scale they would
follow Their technic varies all the
way from the reds who would sub
stituto the Bolsheyik program OF
Russia to tho Single Takers who ride
one hobby and believe that this will
lead the way 10 political panacea,
In an effort TO have their protest
against present conditions take con-
crete form these radicals OF various
types have been endeayoring TO form
third party. The differences be-
tween them as brought out In their
first meeting In Chicago indicates the
difficulty which such movement
faces, In that convention we're men
OF every type. from the parlor ideal
list to the most radical propagandist
who lives by the success OF his ef-
forts at creating unrest, To the lat
ter a successful program would mean
failure for It would throw him out
OF a Job.
Yet this movement is worthy OF
serious consideration OF the average
American citizen, for II is a studied
effort TO change not only the present
economic system, but the very form
OF the United States government as
we'll. or course this Is not admitted
by the reformers. They disguise their
efforts under various names and
work upon those traits of human
nature which respond quickly to the
insidious sophistries OF the agitator.
This was admitted by Manager
Thomason OF the NOp-Partisan League
when he declared to the convention
that in North Dakota they had Sc
cured a single tax law under another
name. That admission is indicative
OF the reformers methods. They use
every means TO confuse the minds of
their uniformed constituents with
high sounding phrases while putting
over their revolutionary measures.
To distinguish between the genuine
and the spurious efforts at reform re-
Quires not only knowledge OF politi-
cal doctrines, and the accepted rules
OF logic. but a knowledge of the men
tai honesty OF the men who propose
them, And this can hardly be secur-
ed over a country as large as ours
while reformers are calling everyone
who opposes them a liar, and the op-
position is branding every advocate
OF any reform q BolshCUsC. What
Americans should be doing now is to
become informed concerning these
movements and their progenitors
that they may reach safe and sane
conclusions before exercising the pre-
negatives of citizenship.
Gura thfe xurarId a. f,,n Of ,Bft and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Tho things that the Non-Partlsan
leaguors In North Dakota boast most
about are "old STUFF In oregon; the
initiative. referendum and recall are
Just youngsters In the bread basket
state and they were borrowed from
oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Candor compells the statement
that II IL hard to enthuse over the
political pronouncomonts of either
political party; or their nominees
either, tho both are successful bust
ness men aud publishers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Oregon does not need the Non
Partisan League with lta herd OF car
pet baggers TO solve It's political pro.
bloms, for there IL nothing worth
while In the Non-Partisan program
that oregon has not had for years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

The anti-cigarette law will not go
on the ballot this fall. That ought
to simplify the ballot a little. but
then we have the bifurgated legisla-
ture to pass upon, and few other
measures to give occasion for poll
tlcal thinking.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

II the Partisan league In
North Dakota has done nothing else
II has made everyone IN the state u
politician, and that's bad enough,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

project underway so that we VIII
have something to offer and then get
in line with the other communities
in tho general forward movement.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Sure, this world is full of wit and
humor. But the trouble is most of
us are unable to tell which is wit
and which Is humor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

The weather man, we note. never
kicks at the roasts he gets In the
press. IT'S an inexpensive method OF
keeping In the public eye.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Some people are always trying to
annex the goose that layssthe golden
egg, while others are content With
the egg.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

There are so many funny writers
IN the press nowadays their stuff
is becoming anything but funny
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

This is consolIng. very consolng.
Cable adyices tell us that food prices
over In Japan are coming down.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Some people live for themselves
alone. and the world Is generally
glad to leave them alone.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

war II a state OF mind" says an
exchange. Sort OF a hell OF state,
eh2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Life holds much In store for each
of us, but II doesn't dish II out indis-
upon request.