davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

Send Us Your Order
BY Mail
IF You Can Not Come IN Person
ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SAME DAY AS RECEIVED
No matter where you i've whether Hardin Grundy Story
Tama Jasper Poweshek Marshall County or In any
part Of the state you do find visit
sale Ia to participate in the thousands unusual vaues
you can ordar any item listed In thscrcular by mail II
FOUR EXPERIENCED SHOPPERS TO FILL YOUR ORDERS
For this months engaged four experienced shop
pers who will do nothing else but personal
orders by mail - ssN
MONEY REFUNDED IF PURCHASE NOT SATISFACTORY.
We positively guarantee to refund money upon request
should item Of merchandise prove unsatisfactory in
any way.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING BY MAIL
Please order by number wherever possible Give second choice
you wish us to substitute the article wanted be sold
out Be particularly careful to wanted also
stva fun description
WHPREPAY PARCEL POST AND EXPRESS CHARGES
On a man order purchases prepay parcel post or express
CHARGES part Of the with exception Of mail orders
on groceries,
When ordering groceries, should you wish to have us prpav
freight please add every hundred pounds
the order IS be by freight and fifty cents for every
hundred pounds BY express.
REMITTANCE MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
Post office order check accompany your
order IA order to assure prompt attention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
We Have Kept Our
Pledge
The Advance Of prices has been halted
II, tI;e efo-o

LIE e1NO1HCe u prices mas Oeen matted
In this store
We doing everything power to make prices lower Wa
y 70 Duy are cutting down overhead expenses
and are content with smaller profits We therefore, truly saw
that an average bona de saving Of 5000 tout
the entire store In every department
THE REIMBURSEMENT OF PRICES FROM THE HIGH WAR
LEVEL OF 1919 AND 1920 TO THE 1917 BASIS
GOES ON CONTINUALLY IN THIS STORE.
vain however to hope look to the return Of 1914
and 1910 prices We must remember that still commands
high wage and all want labor well paid we can NOT
hope for the 1914 prices
MANY LINES ON WHICH PRICES HAVE NOT COME DOWN
ARE OFFERED HERE AT LOSS
Prices must down later 10 we are taking tenn
loss certain lines anticipating the replacement of te
same lines for less money. -
THE WAR IS OVER AND IT IS TIME WAR PRICES
WERE OVER.
standard OF values For the interest Of all is time tha
real practical made bring the business Of this con
try back to normal conditional
THIS HAS BEEN OUR POLICY SINCE MAY 18TH
Since May 10TH when announced that this store had oined
the league to lower prices have continually fought
able high prices and the result will be shown October
Sale. Z
MERCHANDISE NOT SCARCE NOW AND PRICES
ARE MORE FAVORABLE
While there great many manufacturers and iobhers stu
holding out for high prices yet greater number who
take the stand this store taking making radical
price reductions The is that
such good values just at this time when they VIII be
most appreciated.
LEVIN DRY GOODS COMPANY,
]. Levin, President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Y. W. TO START
DANCING CLASS
Latitude In Exercising Of
fered Tulsa Women
BY Instructor
CLASSES FOR MATR0NS
instruction in the Morning to
Be Given Elderly Women
Business Women Later

Acauirement OF grace and health
are at the command " Tulsa women
In the courses in gymnastics and
folk and aesthetic dancing TO begin
under the department OF physical
education Of the Y. w. c. A., Sep
tember 90.
instructions IN gymnastics and
dancing Will be In charge OF Miss
Florence a. Sheets, assistant in the
department, who returned Wednes-
day from months special study
ot aesthetic dancing in New York
city. Miss Sheets is a graduate Of
lihc Battle Creek school OF physical
fducation for girls In Battle Greek,
Mich, and also Of several special
courses in the terpsichorean art Of
the classical variety and Is said to
be grace itself in her dancing and
everyday movements.
Glass for Matrons, Too.
A morning class in folk and aes-
thetic dancing will be held for ma
irons and an evening class for busi'
ness women. There will also be
classes in general gymnastics and
game, OF various grades, and n spe-
hour. Each class will last an hour
and can be attended either once or
twice a week. On Saturday morn
Ing there will be a gymnastic class
FOR young girls over 10 years Of age
and another for girls to 10 years
old.
Miss Alice T.. Clarke, head OF the
department, will have charge OF the
work in the special gymnasium
which is splendidly equipped for
hthose who need individual gymnas-
thcs and personal instruction rather
than class work. Exercises will be
given for the treatment of faulty
posture, round shoulders, and other
conditions possible OF correction in
this manner.
A Water Wedding.
Registration for classes is now in
progress. The gymnasium will open
officially for fall work at the gym"
party TO be held next Tuesday eve
ming, the second OF the two "come
and see" days at the association.
The party will be public, but former
gymnasium students and those now
registering are especially invited to
come. Games and fun of the eve
ming will be led by Miss Ruth Sed-
wick, recreation secretary, and Miss
Clarke.
on Monday evening there will be
a business women's dinner and a
stunt" portraying work of the as
sociat!ca, to be held in the gymna-
stun, and an aquatic demonstration
and water wedding In the swim
ming pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Enrolment Mounts
for Tulsa Central;
Gain Is 30 Per Cent

Enrolment at the Tulsa high
school continues to increase. Tho
registration up to date Is i.437 as
compared with i.lOO year ago.
Mr.. Prunty, principal. says the in
crease over last year Is 80 per cent.
Numbering the students by
classes, there are $50 seniors, 32O
juniors, $40 sophomores, and 47s
freshmen.
Prunty reports that there is
much interest being manifested
In the new departments IN the
high school. Especially IN the
orchestra and band. which are
under the direction Of Prof, H.
B. Ryan, there is a great increase
In attendance this year Both or
ganizations meet times a week,
and there are 25 students In each
class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Eour McxIcans Hurt In FrnY.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. "a
In a fight between ~ Mexican liquor
smugglers and Texas rangers IN
Duvnl county, on the Texas Mexico
border, four McMcans were serioVsa
ly wounded, four were captueed and
four escaped, according to iHforma-
tion received by an internal revenue
officer ~ LAREDO pday. The fight
occurred near Me village Of Concep-
cion, south OF BeanaWdcs. Hundreds
Of shots were exchanged. None OF the
rangers were hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

cal element toward America. bot
that they had not been able to pre-
vent "a huge Increase In tho number
OF what is characterized IN tho re-
ports as economic parasites"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
CHECK IMMIGRANTS CLOSER
America To Seek to Curb thrush by
More Stringent Requirements

WASHiNGToN. Sept s4.-Re-
ports received at the state depart
ment from the Immigration authori-
ties concerning the class OF immi-
grants now coming to this country
may result in instructions to Amor
lean consuls In Europe TO exercise
greater care In Sitting out undcsir-
apIes from those applying FOR per-
mission to come to the United States.
II was said today that the foreign
representatives of tho state depart
ment had been able TO check natc-
iidily the moves Of the known radi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

Petitions for divorce were filed IN
distrit court Friday by Ruth F.
McColley against Moses MCCullcy
Fannie Long against Kiser Long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

Miss Kathleen Norris Of Wichits
Kans, former information desl,
clerk at the y W c. A., arrived y@
torday fur a fuw days visit with Miss
Minnie ". Wright. business secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

According to an English authority
lathcr applied to a mans face for
shaving has such high antiscptlc
value as to destroy even the bacillus
OF typhoid fever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Buy Your Coal Direct
From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost OF coal IS a thing OF the
past At least, there are no complaints
on this account-slnce the removal OF
government restrictions-among those
who have learned how TO buy coal. The
way 20 buy coal is to get IL direct from
tbs mines. This saves several middle
mems profits. IL saves hauling prices
whether a carload buyer or one who uses
only ten or fifteen tons a year. This has
ben made possible through a plan
evolved by a large and old established
concern, THE BERNICE COAL COM
PANY, with main Offices at 40 Como
Building, Chicago.
This company has thousands OF Gus
toners in various sections of the United
States who receive all Of their coal d.
rect from the mines. These customers are
pleased not only because OF the many
dollars they save every year, but also be-
cause Of the quality OF ceal they are get
ting. Many write that they never before
had coal that makes so little dust, that
burns so well leaving so few ashes II
you are a coal user-whether you use
hard or soft coal, much or little-lt will
be greatly 20 your advantage 10 write the
Bernice Coal Co at once for prices, stat
ing kind and quantity OF coal you use
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Capital City Making Plans for
Gigantic Musical Venture

stirring event. Many OF the peasants
are connoisseurs Of bell music and
can tell the names and tones OF the
individual bells in a carlton.
Dates Back Centuries.
from the even rows OF red-topped
roofs and the trees OF the surround
Ing level spaces nj Malines. the i'm
mense fiat-tOpped Gothic spire OF St
Rombauld once arose. The cathed-
raj dated from the 18th century and
has for hundreds OF years been
known the world over for the re-
markable silvery quality OF its bells.
SO much attention had been given
10 making IL the best Of its kind
that its bell makers gained wide
regulations and the town itself be-
came the headquarters OF bell
founding. The tower. cast and mys-
FERROUS against the luminous sky.
seemed to dominate the city. While
compelling the attention IL stirred
the imagination as it kept watch
over Malines and tolled the passing
OF the hours with its hugest bell.
When not attached 20 the wonderful
mechanism that controlled the ring
ing oftthe carlton. this bell required
eight men 20 ring II. The range
Of the bells Of this carlton ives
great enough 10 admit OF many d.f-
fcult operate selections. Today the
majestic tower mingles its dust with
that OF the ruined city over which
II had for centuries guarded.
The carlton Of Antwerp possessed
the greatest number Of bells OF any
in Fianders-65 II has been said
that from the cathedral tower on a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

clear morning 12s carillons could
be seen. High above the heads OF
puny mortals they held converse
with each other in clear vibrant
tones or melidious whispers.
"Of the once quaint, squatty
church OF St Martin. at Dixmude.
not one stone remains upon another
20 tell OF its solemnity and ex-
quisite Gothic beauty, or 70 suggest
the tower from which its harmOnies
drifted."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Name This Picture and Earn a Prize

Hey, a
title for this bangup picture wanted and wanted bad and
only boys help Grovvnup folks altogether
They might be able think of good title but the right kind
One wanted which has lots of boysh punch and
would sedate old grown-up have of hitting rght
Real worthwhile prices will be for the best The
prize will be 500 gold the second price the boys own
choice of bicycle made the country the third SIS
and the FIVE pair of Goodrich bicycle
production of the painting beautiful colo drawn by Norman
Rockwell the famous artist will be given each boy submitting
a
The closes May IS Suggestions should be mailed to
the South Bend branch of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Jefferson blvd handed of the dealers named on this
They will furnish blanks which the the picture
can be written.
large reproduction of the picture display local
Goodrich branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Disggraceful Rowdyism Mars
Ball Game at Ebbets Field
Shower of Pop Bottles
Aimed at Umpire; Rob
bic Has a Close Call
By Charles a. TAYLOR

Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers held to
first place by the narrow margin of
one point as the result of their even
break with the Chicago Cubs on the
home lot in Flatbush yesterday The
score of the first game was 9 to 3
in favor of Uncle Wilbert's men, while
the final count in the tempestuous
second encounter was 4 to in favor
Of the mid -westerners.
The 10000 fans who scoffed at
humidity and storm clouds to watch
their heroes perform became ugly and
surly when the tide turned Chicago
ward in the seventh inning Of the clos
ing contest. Ernie Quigley, who was
umpiring at the home plate, was the
fellow who reused the wave of indig-
nation which swept through the stands
and eliminated in the most disgraceful
exhibition in the history of the ma
tional game in Greater New York.
Tying Run at Stake
Pop bottles by the score were hurled
from both upper and lower tiers in
the general direction of the home
plate, where Quigley was surrounded
by a group of angry players who re-
scented his decision in calling Neis cut
with what would have been the tving
run.
Manager Wilbert Robinson had the
closest call from injury, and he owes
ms escape solely to the fact that Zach
Wheat can catch other things than fly
balls. Robbie was standing directly in
front OF Quigley as wild man in the
upper stand let fly a sarsaparilla bottle
when was steering straight for your
Uncle Wilbert's headpiece when the
alert Wheat made jumping one-hand
nab of the missile.
Most of the other soft drink con-
tainers fell short Of their mark, al
though few rolled up against the
Sims Of some of the players Umpire
Cuigley displayed consummatc nerve
by never SO much as turning around
while the Shower" was falling.
1t has been the boast of New York
ors that pop bottle tossing was con-
fined to such border towns" as ST.
Louis and Cincinnati and that the fair
name of the metropolis had never been
stained by rowdy tactics of this sort
The boast no logger rings true after the
Flatbush orgy Of yesterday.
To dismiss this painful happening
and turn to the game itself it can be
said that the Dodgers had real old
fashioned batting bee in the first game,
driving Tyler and Martin to the
shower baths with their powerful swat
ting. On the other hand jeff Pfeffer
pitched a creditable game, always
tightening up when danger threatened
Two Triples for Olson
Ivan Olson distinguished himself
with the stick by knocking out two
triples, while Jimmy Johnston accu-
mulated Dagger and three singles
in five trips to the plate. Wheat and
konetchy gathered three safeties each
The big inning was the fifth, in which
the Dodgers banged away so consist
emily that they chased six runs across
the platter.
Max Flack was the chief factor in
winning the second game for the Cubs.
He opened the first inning with triple
and scored on sacrifice fly by Twom-
bly,. Another Chicago tally came in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Deif1psey-Brennan Bout
Likely To Be Held Here

Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
heavyweight, yesterday signed an
agreement to meet X. O. Bill Brennan.
Chicago boxer, before January /, 1921.
The date, place and number of rounds
to be fought were not specified
The contract was signed in the pres
ence of the principals and a number of
spectators by Jack Kearns. acting for
the champion, and Leo P. Flynn, Bren-
mans manager. 1t was agreed that the
contest would be held under the
Queensberry rules, subject to the laws
OF the city and state in which the
fight takes place.
Thirty days was specified as the time
in which bids must be received from
clubs or individuals desiring to pro-
mote the event. II the place selected
for the meeting is in New York State.
it will be Dempsey's first appearance
under the provisions Of the Walker
law regulating pugilistic contests.
Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. Brooklyn VS..
Chicago, $3.50 p. NJ. b way Brigh Sub
bX Times Sd. to Prospect Park Sta. so Min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

this frame, Terry scoring on a single
by Merkle and an infield out, after be-
ing hit by Cadore, the Brooklyn
pitcher.
The next contribution of Flack to
the scoring was in the fifth, when he
drove in another run for his side with
a single to right. In the seventh Max
was regarded as too dangerous a per
son to be allowed to swing again, so
Galore deliberately passed him.
What turned out to be the winning
tally for the visitors came in this
frame as the outcome Of wild toss to
first of Deals grounder by Galore, the
batter taking second; a sacrifice hit by
Herzog, pass to Daily and single by
Barber, pinch hitter for Hendrix, the
Cub pitcher.
Dodgers Tie Score
The Dodgers Tailed the two runs
that tied the score in the third inning
Kruger singled to center and stole
second as Galore famed. He counted
on Olson's hit to right, on which the
batter reached third as the result of
Deals wild throw Of the return from
the outfeld. Johnston singled to left
tallying Olson. The home team again
tied matters up in the sixth through a
double by Griffith, who scored on a
double play that erased Wheat and
Myers from the paths.
The two teams will play the final
game of the series this afternoon, and
jim Vaughn and Rube Marquard are
slated to DO the box work
Ernie Quigley was trying to secure
an injunction last night restraining
Charles Ebbets from selling any more
soda in bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
out, Bancroft shot a double to |

out, Bancroft shot double to left.
Southworth misjudged Young's fly and
1t went for two-bagger, but Bancroft
pulled up at third, as he had waited to
see If the ball would be caught Frisch
was then passed purposely, filling the
bases. Haetfner dashed into the stands
and made great catch of Kellys foul
near the press box.
Vernon Spencer then came through
with triple off the right field wall,
which scored Bancroft, Young and
Frsch. Spencer completed the circuit
a moment later on Doyle's infeld hit.
During the intermisslon between the
first and second games Albert Woods,
substitute infielder of the Pirates, was
presented with travelling bag and
equipment by employees Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, where Woods was
formerly employed. Woods played
third base for the bank team during
the season of 1919 and part of 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Dodgers Get Three PLAYERS

the Brooklyn team yesterday pur-
chased outfielder Bert Griffith from the
Birmingham club of the Southern
League. and recalled pitchers Paul F.
Schneider from the Lakeland club of
the Florida State League and Lafayette
Henion from Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
SECOND GAME

Totals ...3s 81 "a II Of Totals rs 81 l6 ]
+Battcd for Carlson in seventh inning.
P Pat. vnIil o 0 o . %
Two base hits - Nicholson. Bancroft.
Young, Smith Three base hit-Spencer.
Sacrifcc-Young. Double plays Cut shaw
and Grimm; Doyle. Bancroft and Kelly.
Left on bases-Pttsburgh, 4 New York, 2.
Bases on balls--ON Carlson g. Hits-On
Carlson. in innings off Wisner. l in 2
Hit by pitcher-By Douglas iI3igbee)
Struck out-By Carlson, 3; by Douglas, l.
Losing pitcher-Carlson Umpires-Har-
rison and Hart. Time of game SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Another Home run Record

FLINT, Mich, Aug 11.-Jack Wr;cbt
ieft--felder with the Flint club Of ~ hs,
Mlchlgan-Ontario League, established
what was believed to be a home rnn
record for this season yesterday when
ne batted out three in a game between
Saginaw and Flint. He was also Grad
tied with single and a sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Sothoron's Wildness
Gives Game to Red SOx

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Hillary Harper
kept the Browns in check for seven
innings to-day while Boston mixed
timely hitting with Sothoron's wild
ness and errors by Gerber and Smith
to defeat st. Louis, S to 3. Pennock
replaced Harper in the eighth and
stopped a rally by the locals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Totals As IS IS 27 Is 3 Totals 80 IA Of u

Totals As Is IS n Is 81 TOTALS ...53 IA u II
St. Louis: lis
Philadelphia 0 8 Q 8
Two base hits--Fournier (2). Heathcote,
Lavan, Stock. Shotton, Haines, Paulette,
Meusel. r. Miller. Witherow. Home runs
Haines Williams. Stolen base-IIeath-
cote. Sacrifces-Shotton. Hornsby Raw
lings. Double plays-Stock. Hornsby and
Fournier; Fletcher, Rawlings and Pnulette
Left on bases-St. Louis, II; Philadelphia.
s. Bases on balls-Off Meadows, /; off
Enzmann, 3. Hits-Of Meadows, 10 in 3
innings; off Enzmann. Is in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Haines Gle Bourveau); by
Enzmann. (knodc, Stock). Struck out
BY Haines, 4; by Enzmann, 4. Wild pitches
-Enzmann, Meadows. Losing pitcher
Meadows. Umpres-Klem and Emslie
Time of game-2:11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Jerseyites in Double R;u

:. The Jersey City Red Sox will mako
thelr frst appearance at Protectorv
oval, fremont Avenue, near 177tb
street, on Sunday next, when thew meet az
the Lincoln Giants in the final games of
double header. ""--e' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
White Sox Defeat
Senators for Fourth
Consecutive Time

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Chicago made
it four straight from Washington to-
day by winning, to 1, when Erickson
weakened in the seventh and had to
retire in favor Of Zachary, after walk
ing Schalk and Kerr. Gharrity's triple
and single by Erickson saved the
visitors from q shut-out.
The scOres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Get Is Hits
And Score Is Runs.
Trouncing Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. list. Louis
knocked Meadows from the box and hit
Enzmann freely here to-day, winning its
third straight victory of the series, Is
to 9. Haines eased up in the closing
innings. Williams hit his thirteenth
home run of the season.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Hugmen Victorious,
But at What q Cost!
Totals ..4l7l2 80 Totals 374 S 30 10
.Batted for Wambsga nss in tenth inning

bdV teI IUr W an Usg MISS III teHtH I1IIIIIE
New York. ........ 81
Cleveland. 0 0 4 0 0 GA
Two-b base hits-Bodie. Mays (2). Ward
Speaker (2). Home run--Smith. Sacrifice
-O'Neill. Double play-Chapman, Wambs-
ganss and Johnston. Left on bases-New
York. 3; Cleveland, 10. Bases balls
off Mays, 5; off Bagby l. Hit by pitcher
by Mays (Johnston). Struck out--By
Mays 4; by Bagby g. Umpires-Chill
Owens and Friel. Time of game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Miss America Wins
HarnlsWorth Prize
I'm Race at Cowes

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. II (By
The Associated Press THE United
States won the Harmsworth trophy
the international motor boat prize.
through the victory Of Miss America
in the second race of the series off here
to-day. Miss America led from start
to finish.
Miss America, which is owned by
Garfield A. Wood, Of Detroit, won the
first race Of the series yesterday.
The time of Miss America for the
thirty miles was 81 minutes 5 Is Sec
onds. Her average speed was 53.42 knots.
Her highest speed, made in the first
lap of the race, was 56.4f knots. Miss
Detroit V, entered for Garfield A. Wood
jr., representing the Detroit Power
Boat Association, finished second in
the race.
DETROIT, Aug. 11.-Garfield Woods
victory at Cowes to-day means, accord
ing to local motorboat club officials
that the 1921 IIarmsworth trophy races
viii be held in the Detroit River The
races, it was said, probably. viii be run
over the course used in the Gold Cup
races of the American Powerboat Asso-
citation.