davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
WOOL SPORT HOSE
new English styles Just receive'

For driving yo~ ar '- '-a~- -r or In
golf 'hese Sport Hose a~e ~-'0r'a-" -r'c
looking and stylish frr a1r ''H r6.
they are nov YER a
here a full assortment III --e -7 e Al
$50 TO $3.50 2 ra'r.
The natural cc0or a--e ar f'r s-
ln~rom England are STYLISH l0c -.r@'e7i.
SPECIAL sale = adies t-l -t 7H<
Hose in black RI -r-Ur. 4 --e at. mar
We fornerlv rad .o q. SIS -r
now On sale at S1.75 ar
II se- r
Still few ralrs .-tt -t r-r --e-a -ec--e-
Silk Hose in cia-k, brown r MATE. 'rgu.a.
s195 a Par. TOW s1.5s -ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

A tip-top attractio n-tbe Len ming
Tower. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Rings within rinRa-rounda ut pleasure
i'm social ci ircles Philadelphia Bulletin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
MORE NEW RUGS
and at lower prices

A splendid assortment Ru7,
desirable sizes dt ~ae~ ,c~es, a,~
they have been ter ee.c re S-->
by SO inches uP Is = &. IS .o,, A... IS a.-,-
showing III the popular 2 +. r SIS,
BY i feet size our r--~ --.a- -~ 5000
50 up to SIPS, ana c.ell r-5 Us ~. .~.
In ft., 5 ii. lo .-. .e
smaller We are showing -e-~ Ass I..c..e
Tapestry Brussels. NeAg.>. N>~0s.c.~ uuA
tons and the prizes are roN .-.m S5S.25 SlOo
each.
Tn the it,. 3 in. n 0 ft. l.G +.D M
the prizes are now from $3.50 $500.
Rug Dept, .~ne -.,.a...
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
WARM FLANNELETTE PAJAMES
for women and children

for women and children
Women's ore-Diece Billie B-rae Narm
hanneette PaJamas at S3.75.
WOrnen's t0W-Clece Pa ara- ..- --s.t'
1anneietre for S3.75 ana sass.
ChIdren's one-ciece Pa 3~as. ~ & =
years, OF warm. sott1anree-,e. -~ne~
are special at $1.5O.
Ch.ldren-s Ourng Flame \-ct -.
from SIPS = Sl.5O eaco.
Womea's Outa- F.aa- SIX.
S1.65 10 S2.95.
Women's Aa.- >or.,, e--ar s. So
Sis skirts, ~-oe~t
lions, 50 -le. are rel-~-1 81 Sis
>e>.0G F.a-r. -4>e e..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
FINE FIFTY CENT NAINSOOK,
3s inche vide
3oc a ysrd

And a better quality th7' T9- RI
reduced now p Sc yard W..
clCta for nigh gowns 7r'
vorl fine .~rD-.eI -.e--a-1-I 7'-'e
soft finish, us' right FIR 'aT'
babes dreeeee and hand e-rNv @e~"( '9s'
Regularly been cling here
Now reduced Sc
Very serw-eabe and ee- ra 're-
ronnper7 AID echoo' 'r- III '.e-- .ararer"
Crepes in .ade gree .a~. 1e7
and white ara good tav
~ 2sc , ,,arr ylt.r.-- tr-~r
either ".'e i1.I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Dress sGoodsa Big eductions
nc wide SIX nand scnabe crng
popular
O ale good
ar 0 ard
oine Tesear
BLACK russAH "a
Rol
and iasaf
sHVERToNE
G are her i
or Dre9 DDS Frs Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
$500 SILKS NOW $1.25

These handsome stripe Silk Shrtngs, fine for
dresses and separate waists and in full line OF
coorings are reduced to sl.25 yard instead Of
their former price, 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

UNBLEACHED MUSLINS AT REDUCED PRICES
Regular a yard unbleached Muslns CSC yard.
Regular 81 yard unbeached MuSlnS now 90c yard.
Regular yard unbeached Musins 25c yard.
Il BLEACHED MUSLINS
Il Regular yard reduced to CSC yard
Regular yard reduced to 9oc Yard
H Regular 75c yard reduced to 60c yard.
Il Regular SOC yard reduced TO 39c yard.
Regular beached Outing Flannel that 48c reduced
to Csc
Regular bleached Canton Flannel that reduced
H to 4Oc
Regular SOC cooed Outing Fannes reduced 40c yard
Our fine quality dieSs Gnghams wide variety Of colorS and
patterns the ones sold many for yard
Il reduced yard.
The best Apron C1nghamS which have been $50 yard
now only 24c yard
Il Downstairs Store. Fourth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
SILK CHARMEUSE

In all the street shades and one Of the most
popular silks today for dresses and separate
skirts This very handsome quality is now s.. so
instead of 81 IS yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man ia care Of the Efficient Housekeep-
ing department will be answered in these
columns IN their turn. This requires con
siderable time. however. owing to the
great number received So if a personal
or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and
sen addressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question The Editor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10

age 30.2 acres of crop land mule. OF
this, 10.6 acres were planted to corn; 3.e
to oats and oat hay; 2 acres were sec
ond cropped with cowpea hay; IA acres
were devoted to cotton; and II to mis-
cellaneous crops.
Of Is three-mule farms the best aver
aged 1888 acres of crop land a mule, Of
which 17.47 acres were planted to cotton,
the remainder going largely into food
and feed crops.
Of Is four-mule farms the best aver
aged 80 acres of crop land mule; 1885
of this went into cotton, the remainder
being planted to supply crops.
Of 10 fve-mule farms the best aver
aged I'll acres a mule and planted IS IL
acres of this in cotton.
The best 5 of IS six-mule farms aver
aged "a IL acres of crop land mule and
planted 1o IL acres of this in cotton.
Full information concerning this and
the IS other efficiency tests are en-
bodied in Department Circular SO, "Tesr-
ing Farms in the South. for Efficiency
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10

Experts estimate that nearly sixty re-
cent of all automobile tires manufactured
are discarded before they have delivered
maximum mileage because of the neg
lect and ignorance of motorists. Under
initiation, wheels out of alignment and
other abuses cause damage that could
easily be fixed if cared for at the time
incurred. Maximum mileage is built into
tires and will be delivered if motorists
learn conservation from booklets being
issued by most manufacturers. To show
what mileage can be delivered under
proper tire care. ]. NJ Benish of Orchard
Wilhelm company bought pneumat
ically equipped two-ton truck two years
ago and that the Goodyear cords ran
10000 miles on the original tread AMI
o.7Co miles more after being retreaded
They ale still in service over bad roads
and are cushioning the truck so efficient
ly that repair bills are practically neg
ligible.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
PROPORTION OF VARIOUS CROPS
INFLUENCES FARMS
EARNINGS.

What proportion Of cropped acres on
any farm should be devoted to cotton in
order to make the farm as whole most
profitable7
This is one of the questions the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture in
sists upon having answered in determ-
ing efficiency Of southern farm manage
ment. 4 larger number of farm Studies
have been made to determine the pro-
portions. Figures are quoted from a
survey mase in Sumter County, Ga.
Of 9 one-mule farms the best aver
aged 23 arres of dropped land to mule.
Of this, o.8 acres, or less than half, was
planted to cotton. The remainder was
divided as follows: IL acres in corn;
81 in oats or cat hay; SO were second
cropped with cowpea hay, leaving 81
acres for MISCELLANEOUS purposes.
Of % two-mule farms the best 5 ave.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
CAPTAIN MORSE TO MAKE HIS
HOME IN NEW IBERIA.

Captain and Mrs. T. l. Morse left yes
terday for New iberia to make their ~
ture home. The captain disposed of his
residence building here to. DR. c. c. de-
Gravelles.
Captain Morse has been a resident of
Morgan City for nearly So years. While
he has not actually resided here for that
length Of time, he has regarded this city
as his home since its early days He
was one of the pioneers who helped TO
build Morgan City.
Two main factors have contributed
largely to the progress of this city. The
first may be said to be the waterways
leading to this port from the outside;
and the second is the Southern Pacific
railroad. Captain Morse first was intro
duced to this city as steamboat master
for privately owned boats operating II
the waters adjacent to this city. He later
became superintendent Of the floating
equipment of the Southern Pacific, hav-
ing charge of the docks here and of he
company's steamboats, in this section.
He later became connected with another
department Of the company, and served
until his retirement from active service.
He is now on the company's honor roll,
and receives handsome pension.
Captain Morse has been a valued citi-
zen during his stay here as well as an es-
teemed friend of all who knew him. The
community regrets his departure, and
congratulates New Iberia upon adding
him to its household. Like most good
things in life, SO long as they are easily
within our reach, we accept them as a
matter of course. It is only when we
are about to lose them that we awaken
to their full significance in our lives. We
had become accustomed to the captains
presence among US, his cheerful philos-
ophy and helpful advice seasoned with
mature judgment and it is not easy to
give him up to New Iberia. But it is
not for us to say what shall be. The
latch key will always be found hanging
on the outside, captain.-M. c. Review.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
Children Cry
FOR rLETcHER'S
G A 8 T RIA

Edwin Broussard, of Iberia, candidate
for the United States Senate in the
November election, has announced in
favor of the modification of the pro-
hibition Federal Amendment so as to per-
NIT the sale of beer and wine. Mr..
Broussard is looked upon as one of the
strong candidates for the high office. re
is brother of the late Senator Brous-
sard and is very close to John M. Parker
having made the race four years ago with
him as candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor.-Assumption Pioneer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
SUIcIDED.

Mr.. Arthur Garrett, ticket agent at
Morgan City for the Southern Pacific
railroad, committed suicide one day last
week. Nothing in his home life or do
mestic affairs is the reason for his rash
act, and his family are at loss to know
the cause.-St. Mary Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
NOTICE PEPPER GROWERS.

I am in the market to contract or buy
Peppers in large or small quantity. Will
pay market prices delivered at my Fac
tory on Duperier Avenue. Will furnish
plants. free to all who will raise peppers
for my Factory.
EMILE RIBBECK.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10

in Management" copies of which may be
had free on application to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
Piles Cured In s to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching Bind Bleeding or Protruoine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get
sestful sleep after thc aFst application. Price 60c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Georgetown Wins From
+ FOrdhanl BY 40 to IS
Maroon Warriors Although Outplayed Put Up a
Game Battle and Manage to Score Two Touch
downs Against Strong Rivals

Nearly ten thousand wildly enthusi-
astic football fans saw the Fordham
University eleven go down to defeat be-
fore Georgetown at-Fordham Field yes
terday afternoon by the one sided score
OF 40 to 16. Although the Maroon war
riors were outplaycd by the visitors.
they fought gamely against better
drilled and more experienced opponent
and they deserved a better fate.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed at
Fordham Field yesterday, and the stands
were filled with the alumni, under
graduates and friends of the Bronx
institution long before either team APP
peared on the field. BY the time the
game had started all standing room had
been sold and hundreds had been turned
away.
Fordham could not have beaten
Georgetown yesterday. but IL the Ma
room leaders had displayed a little better
Judgment the local team might have
made a much better showing. The only
two touchdowns that Fordham scored
were made on forward passes, and it
was not until the final quarter that the
Maroon began TO use the serial route
extensively, although II was apparent
from the very outset that the overhead
game was the only hope for the home
team.
Georgetown lost the toss to Fordham
and started the first quarter with Ken
yon kicking off for the Blue and Gray
team. Fordham tried two line plunges
and then Gateiy punted to midfield
Georgetown Immediately started TO
march down the field, Fordham fighting
grirnly. When they had reached the
25-yard line F'lavin tried drop kick for
the visitors. His attempt was failure.
however the ball going wide. The period
ended shortly after without score by
either side.
The second period opened with George
town in possession OF the ball on Ford
hams 15-yard line. The Maroon line
held for two downs against the charges
of the visitors backs, Ward and Malley,
but on the third down Ward crashed
through tackle for ten yard gain. On
its 5-yard line the Fordham line again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
HOLY CROSS MAKING
READY FOR SYRACUSE

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HEnALD.
WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 23.---In an
ticipa tion OF the hardest game on tho
schedule Head. Coach O'Donnell. OF Holy
Cross has ordered closed gates until the
day before the Syracuse game There
is no game for HQly Cross until October
TO round out the defects found IN the
Dartmouth game. .t
A few Of the regulars are nursing
minor bruises, but the team will be In
tor form for the Orange. The hardest
scrimmages of tho season have been
started with tearnss A and u lined Up
against each other daily for forty-five
minutes.
The big weakness which grouped out
IN the Dartmouth game was f,mbling
The Purple bacltfiold fumbled time and
again, with Dartmouth taking advan-
tage Holy Cross covered plenty OF
ground by It's aerial attack against the
lDcen and the coaches will continue to
smooth out this department
A few weak spots found In the de-
fence are being bolstered up and tho
regulars are somewhat worried over the
changes Laplante. the fullback, has
been shifted into a tackle position and
has shown plenty OF power. Young. who
has been substituting on "a wing posi-
ton. has been playing ON team a since
the Dartmouth game and looks like n
fixture. Capt. Conway has been given
rest and will do no scrinmagln1 for
the next few days, nursing bad ankle
which he has had since early season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
vnLANovA MEN SHIFTED.
BIanchneId, Veteran Quarter
Gives way To Cronin.

Special Despatch to THE New ToRK HrrAtL
vnLANovA, Pa. Oct. 2S.-Arthough
villanova used only twelve men against
rordham's twenty-slx In tho game OF
New York the Blue and White squad
camo through in good shape. Some OF
the players were more or less banged
up but none was seriously injured
Mccarthy. centre. and McLernan. guard.
suffered most. and have been out OF the
game all week. Some OF the backfield
men who stood the pounding for the four
periods and come out with few bruises
were given q vacation until Wednesday.
A number OF changes In the squad has
been made by Coach Reap during the
week Blanchfie1d. quarterback for the
last two years. has changed places with
Cronin. Kearns. who was moved back
Of the line couple OF weeks ago, will
return TO his old post at erd Mar
shall. = Brooklyn boy. who played Las;
year with st. Johns Prep, has been
holding down the position oil week and
will probably get chance In most OF
tho games Lynch has been moved from
end TO centre during McCarthy's dis
ability.
O'Tcra. former Mount st. Mary's star.
has Joined the Blue and White aggrega-
ton and Is working for Euard roxltion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
5 CORNELL HAS NO
ysa FEAR OF RUTGERS
ssscfuI Despatch to mn NEW YORK HrnAto

spsciuI Despatch 10 iHr New York HrnAto.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 23.--Corneus
football team plays Rutgers here next
Saturday and looks for a hard Ran1e.
( but the steady progress made by the
eleven under Gil Dobie's careful and
capable coaching has convinced the un-
dergraduate body Tint the team has IT.
"a tle@to worry about until Il meets Dart
mouth In New Yors. Thu will come
the Columbia game III ithaca on Noven-
h~~ III and the final battle or tho ycar
with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving
Day.
s ~ DEVELOPMENTS OF the last two weeks
indicate that Cornell viii RELY moro
and more on the forward pass an inno-
4. walton In offensive tactics az ithaca
Dr. Sharre used the pass occasionally.
but depended upon the running and
kicking game most OF the time Ias,
years team had no offensive to spoak of.
So far this year Dobie has enpha !
sized the running game primarily with
smashing drives on tackle and occa.
esonal lire piunges, using Kaw and
Mayer In the first and Carey and .Jewott
for the bucklng. but every week has
seen some new development Of the for
ward pass until by the time the tear,
plays Dartmouth a varied and cleverIy
concealed attack II Anticipated. The
fake forward passes which succeeded
against Union are held 10 be but the
forerunners OF what may be looked for
1atfI.pn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
DE ORC AND CREENLEAF
TO PLAY MATCH GAME
Will Meet in 800 Point Con-
test at Three Cushions.

Aifrsao De Orc. many times champioh
of the world at three cushion and pocket
billiards, was matched yesterday with
Ralph Greenieaf. present pocket billiard
champion. for a 900 point match Of three
cushions. to be played here. probably
next week. A final conference will be
held In the next few days to arrange the
time. place and other details, but It Is
likely that the match will DO set for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. November /. ana .. with
Kline's Strand Billiard Academy ON
Broadway as the battle-ground.
Announcement of this contest between
two of the leading lights OF the billiard
world--the leading opponents OF the old
and new schools OF cuedom---came right
on the heels OF word that De ORC hre
decided 70 make comeback and,
sent In his entry for the chainpM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
AMHERST CHALKS UP
$50 SCORE ON UNION
Brisk Plays a Star Game for
Purple and White.

speciaI Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HEnAtp.
AMHERsT, Mass, Oct. 23.--Pratt Field
was the scene OF another Amherst VIC
tory this afternoon. when Union was de-
feated by the Purple and White by n
score of IS to 0. The followers of Lord
Jeff started their offence early and scored
In very quarter except the second.
The feature OF the game come in the
third quarter Union tried forward pass
which Brisk intercepted on his own
20 yard line and ran IL back eighty
yards for a touchdown. II was a big
day for Brisk. In addition to this he
went around end in the final period for
.ifty-five yards and q touchdown. link
also played fine game, scoring two of
the touchdowns and kicking Ave goals
out OF as many attempts. Daniels and
Wing were also going well with the ball.
Elliott played fine defensive game Mt
.fuliback.
Union orened an aerial attack In the
third quarter which threatened to result
In score but they we're unable to con-
ttnue II long enough. The lineup,
AnhcrBt. Davidson, left end; Clapp, left
tackle Clark, left guard; Palmer, centre:
Leete. right guard: Roberts, right tackle;
Williams, right end: link, quarter; Wing.
left halfback; Brisk. fight haifback; Elliott.
fullback.
Union. ---waIing. right end Beekmnn, right
tackle; ,Decgan, right guard. Capt. Gregory.
centre Kline. left guard; spimmo, left
tackle. Murray. left end: Goff, quarter;
Brucker, right halfback; Jones. left half
back Moaher, fuilback.
score, s5--O Touchdowns-I3risk 2, link 2;
goais from touchdown-Zink 3. Substitutes
Murmane for Elliott, link for Jiiison,
Worcester for Clark, Jillson for link, An
drews for Williams. Winch for I,oeta. I,ahte
for Roberts, Cochrane for Brisk, Spear for
Davidson, Wilson for Leete. Referee--Jofn-
son. Umpire - r. w. Lowe. Linesman =
Herve. Time. ~ rninu<es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
CADETS FROM
VIRGINIA WIN
OYER QUAKERS
Lexingtonians Send Flashy
Team and Easily Defeat
n, ss U. of p, 81 to z.
PENN GETS BIG SURPRISE
Dazzling and Brilliant Offence
v Shown by southerners, With
Capt. Leech as Star.

/ Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HEHsLr.
N sPHILADELPHA, Oct 23.r-Virginia Mill
~ tafy Institute places itself among the
best teams OF the year by it's sensa-
tional victory over the University OF
/. Pepnsvlvania eleven to-day on Frank
line Field. The score was q to Z.
~ The Southerners came to PENNSYLVANIA
practically unknown and the 1000 spec
tators expected TO see the Quakers tear
through the Cadets for a comparatively
Z easy victory. The Penn scouts, how
8 ever had warned the Red and Blue to
Z watch the wonderful Leech and Bunt-
ing. as they considered them the fast
lest backs developed in years. The
Cadets have been travelling at a rapid
clip and have beaten all rivals so far
this season, recently defeating the Uni
versity of Virginia, their big rivals.
&c to 0.
ga Coach Bill CIarkson uncovered an Of
z Yensive which Is the most dazzllng and
brilliant seen on Franklin Fled, and the
: cadets ripped through the Penn defence
ssat will. while.the Red and Blue offence
looked more like a high school attack
against the stone wall line OF the Lex
ipgton SQUAD sS4v rrna- at2 8fa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
VIRGINIANS DEFEAT
RUTGERS, TO 0
New Jerseymen Unable to De-
velop a Consistent Attack,
So SOutherners Win.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 2S.--
Springing a bewiidering array OF for
ward passes on their opponents. the Uni-
versity OF Virginia football eleven de-
feated Rutgers here to-day by a lone
tally gained by "the aerial attack" the
score being to o.
With several stars missing Rutgers
was unable to develop consistent at
tack. Virginia gave Rutgers scare at
the very start Rutgers punted after
the kickoff to virginia's l5-yard line.
On the first play Rhinehardt broke
through for thirty-five yards. A mo-
rnent later long pass, Witt to Rhine
hardt. put the ball on Rutgers 22-yard
line. Another pass to Newman put 1t
within five yards OF the goal. but
Rutgers stiffened and held for downs.
A blocked kick gave Virginia the ball
again on the Scarlets 17-yard line, but
again Rutgers held They carried the
ball to midfield and then punted.
Virginia ran the ball back thirty
yards. when Gardner was sent in. At
once the defence frightened and Rutgers
held. The visitors were unable to pene-
trate by carrying the ball, but their de-
fence held Rutgers. and the ball zig
gagged until well into the second period.
Then with the ball in midfield pass
70 Parish on the 35-yard line was fol-
lowed by another to the same man on
the 15-yard line He broke loose and
tore through the field for the first and
as It proved the only tally. Hall kicked
the goal.
Rutgers missed q beautiful chance to
score at the opening of the second period
when IL recovered tumble by Virginia
on the Southerners' 15-yard line. Three
plunges Melted five yards. but a for
ward pass was grounded on the next
play.
The home team resorted to the aerial
attack" in the second half In a desper-
ate effort to even the score. but they
were unable to negotiate the passes sue
cessfully. The Southerners, however,
were adopts at the hurting game and
shot pass after pass for good gains
They also showed ability in breaking up
their rivals' passes. Toward the close
Fenwick intercepted a pass to Redmond
and another pass to Parish put the ball
on the Scarlet's 25-yard line. Lineup;