davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Clean Sweep Of Riddles Goats

Group +Children's
White Muslin Drawers,
Clean Sweep Price, 19c.
Finished with fine
tucks and hemstitched
hens. Sizes 2 to IL.
Corduroy. Jersey and Knit
Drawer Leggins, Clean
Sweep Price, Csc
In gray, white. black
and brown. Sizes l to 6.
Little Boys Wash
Dresses. Clean Sweep
Price, csc.
Most of them are blue
trimmed. Sizes from /
to 4 years.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20

Group 1-Clcan Sweep
Price, SlI.S5
Broadcloth, velvet and
velour coats made In
yoke styles. shocked
Sizes 1 to 9.
Group clean Sweep
Price, SASS
Made of fino materials
We ours silvertono
and broadcloth-s o m q
with fur collars. Sizes 2
to 6.
Group ekiddies' Wash
Dresses, Clean Sweep
Price. S1.59.
Bingham and cham
bray in embroidered
styles. Sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20

Corduroy Robes
Clean Sweep R@ies.s7.85
Good quality corduroy, in
rose, coral, wistaria.
Gowns, Clean Sweep
Price, $1.o5
With collar; striped flannel
cite.
Envelope Chemises, Clean
Sweep Price, $z.79
Extra sizes; lingerie trimmed
with lace.
A Special Lot, Clean Sweep
Price, 79c
Knit Boomers, Windsor
Crepe Boomers, Lingerie Pet
ticoats.
Spencer Vests and Jackets,
Clean Sweep Price, $l.29
OF wool; co1ors and black or
white.
Corset Covers, Clean Sweep
Price, $1.79
Philippine, beautifully en-
broidered
Gowns and Envelopes, Clean
Sweep Price, $2.35
French hand-embroidered,
dainty styles.
Bungalow Aprons, Clean
Sweep Price, $1.29
OF poplin, In white only.
Petticoats, Clean Sweep
Price, $40
Heatherbloom; plain colors,
with plated founce, combined
with contrasting shades.
Lingerie 'shep-secend Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20

Heavy and medium weights in long short sleeve
and ankle length Included Forest Mills garments
slightly imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
Ful!-Fashioned Silk Hosiery,
Clean Sweep Price, Sl.69

Black, white, brown and gray
double soles, heels, toes and
mereerized tops (Secords.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20
All Our Misses Wear
Girls Tool

At FrdcEon OF OT7g7nH dIueS
No regard whatever has been given to COST.
The Clean Sweep is the last "big gun" before In
ventory. Our slogan is "Not single garment will
be carried over to next season."
Misses POIo Velour and Silvertone Coats,
Clean Sweep Price, $A.5O
Quite few interesting models-some hared, others
be1ted. Ali sfadngs in sizes IA to Is.
Full Rack of High-Grade Misses Coats
Clean Sweep Price, $44.5O
Bolivia, Sivertone and Velour Coats in high waist
belted models. Many have large fur collars Sizes
IA to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-20

Girls Dresses Grouped
for Clean Sweep
Group 1-Clean Sweep
Price, H.95
serge and Corduroy
Dresses, in sizes E to 10
years.
Group zClean Sweep
Price, SS.75
Serge, Taffeta and Vel
vets, In navy blue and
brown. Sizes 8 to II.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

CALIFORNIA IS a@ DESTINATION
 OF IMMIGRANTS

CHICAGO, Dec. (by Associated Press) Large numbers of immi- grants from Europe are going to Cali fornia, according to W. J. Black, pas senger traffic manager of the Sante Fe system. He said they are mostly aliens who returned to Europe to fight for their native countries.
 "The California bound immigrants are chiefly French, Italians and Greeks who are very good agricul- turists and find in the vineyards and orchards of California the best op- portunity for their abilities," MT. Black said.
 Nov that the war is over most of them are coming back and they are furnishing California with the largest ever had This has been going on some six months and increasing slow ly. I believe they average between COG and 750 month
 The immigrant trains that used to be run to Chicago before the war have not been resumed, MT. Black said. One reason he said was that therc were not enough immlg ,auts to justify them, and another reason was that the Pullman tourist car was talk ing their place.
 From information gathered from railroads here it does not appear that many immigrants coming west are settling on farms. Some plans are being considered by roads, F. w. Fal- ligan, assistant to the supervisor of agriculture of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, reported, for as- sisting immigrants with funds to To- cate on favorable lands in the north west. It requires some money how ever, for the immigrant to establish himself on his own land, and the ob- servation at several railroads is that as a general thing immigrants here are not so "over1y burdened"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
ASK Y. M. (. A. TO
 OPEN NEW CENTER

JERUSALEM, Dec. 8 (by Associat- ed Press) ).-The Young Mems Chris. tian Association in Palestine have been asked to open centers in He. bron, Bethlehem, Haifa and other towns
 Dr. A. C. Harte, who has charge of the work in Palestine, has prepared plans for an international Y M. c. A. building in Jerusalem, with a memor- ial tower to be used for devotional purposes, in which shall be recorded the name of every Y. M c. A. work. CT in every country who gave his life for his country in the great war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
THINKS SSTRIKE AGAINST H.C.L.
 IS JUST!FIAbLE

SALT LAKE, Dec. g (by Associat- ed Press) .-Wsn. H. Hay, deputy gov ernor of the Twelfth reserve district, said the nation Is confronting a situ- ation which calls for a 'rstrike against high prices" This was the important feature of his speech yes terday before the stockmen's Associ- tion convention, which has delegates from twelve states.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
CONSUMPTION OF MEAT SHOWS BIG DECREASE

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (by Associated Press) s).-Somethin has reduced the per capita consumption of meat in this country in the past year, w. J. Carmichael, secretary of the Nation al Swine Growers Association said here, discussing the Eat More Meat" movement he is endeavoring to set under way. He has called meeting of livestock producers, livestock ex- changes and packers for Chicago this week.
 At this conference he proposes to enlist all interested in establishing a national organization to act as a clearing house for meatmen's diffi- culties of this nature Among these is what Mr. Carmichael terms pro- paganda against meat
 "Vegetarianism is making head way in certain sections" MT. Car michatl said, "but a large part of the decrease in meat eating appears due to the use of meat substitutes. These have been encouraged by ad- vertising. We don't object to peo- pie using substitutes, but we feel it very unfair for them to be led to do so, as in some cases, by misleading comparisons with meat values"
 Reports of working men receiving high wages developing into large meat eaters MT. Carmichael said held true only in some districts, such as Gary Ind. Meat consumption for the country as whole fell off 8 pounds per individual in the last year, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
SHIPPERS ON COAST OPPOSE
 RATE CLAUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. g (by Assocl ated Press).-J. w. McCune of Ta- coma appeared before the shipping board and opposed the application of the preferential rate clause in the shipping bill by the board. He de- clared that the Pacific coast yorts are actuated in their request by the belief that the first law of nature is self-preservation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
COX WILL APPOINT
 REPUBLICAN SENATOR

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. g (by Asso- ciated Press). - Governor Cox has wired Senator Harding proffering his cooperation by appointing Senator elect Frank B. Wills, Republican, to fill Senator Harding's unexpired term.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
NO U. 5. DELEGATES AT
 DISARMAMENT MEETING

WASHINGTON, Dec. g (by Associ- ated Press) .-Presiden Wilson has declined the invitation of the League of Nations to send delegates to par .icipate in the discussions of the dis armament commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Celebrated Northland Skifs known by amateurs and professional skiiers the world over are on sale by North western Hardware Go. 4-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Jimmy Dennis vs. Vim. Urquhart tonight in the Club Pool Room Tour nament. 9-1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
ALBERT VILE IS NEW
 P. M. AT KETCHlKAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. g (by Associ- ated Press) Albert Vile has been named postmaster at Ketchikan, his name being among the many thous- and appointments submitted to the senate by President Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Advertise in the Daily Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27
J. M. Upton, Heating Engineer
352O Nv

Miss Parker who has taught school
spent the last week at the home of her
uncle, Isaac Laplant, at Ransom, took
the train here Tuesday morning for
here home in eastern Kansas.
The harness races which are to
take place on the Trego county
Fair Association track June and 10,
promise to be the best which have
ever been held here. Some of the
best horses in the state are in train
ing at Hays and will be here at that
time.
Four car loads of hogs were
bought in WaKeeney Monday by the
Farmers Union and shipped out for
the Kansas City market. The top
price paid was $3.50 per hundred
which proved to be intentionally
close to the Kansas City top for that
day
WaKeeney friends have received
the announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Eva Lena Brown to Carl NJ
Holauist, the ceremony having taken
place at Hays, Monday, May oath
They will be at home at Hays after
June twentieth Mr.. Holmquist is ar
attorney at Hays and has attended
court here many times. His friends
in Trego county join in the congratu
lations and best wishes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

VIM Schrenkler, travelling repres-
entative for the Thresher Fuller Grain
Co., came in Tuesday to transact bus
mess here.
Joe Acre, deputy internal revenue
collector, came in Tuesday afternoon
for visit with his sister, Miss Susie,
whom he had not seen since just be-
fore he left for war in 1917.
Inasmuch as Decoration day falls
on Sunday this year either Saturday
or Monday should be observed as
holiday in honor of the living and
dead soldiers and sailors of our ma
Miss Susie Acre arrived here Sat
urday night and is visiting with home
folks. For the last thirteen months
Miss Acre has been empIoyd as clerk
in the government offices at Washing
ton, D. c.
Will Lord. brother of Mrs Cal
Lloyd, arrived here the last of the
| week from Nebaska, where he has
been for the last few years. He ex-
poets to remain here during the com
| ing season.
| Mr. and Mrs John R. Parsons at
tended the high school commence
| ment exercises at Quinter last Thurs
day night and the exercises at Cove
on Friday night, they having re1a-
tives which graduated this year from
! each school
| Cream dealers report good steady
run in cream receipts for this year
but the top has not been reached and
| will not be until some time in Jnue
The price per pound of butterfat is
| averaging close to fifty cents per
pound
There is an unusually large mum
Der of sales being held this year ov-
| ing to sales of real estate which make
it necessary to give possession of the
land Among the latest advertised
is the JamesC- Cerney sale at OgaI
lab, June End, julius Hiliman auc
tioneer, and the sale of Charles o.
Hara southwest of Collyer on tn.
same date, with Mason & Olson, auc
! tioneers. Swan Lofstead sale which
is set for June 9Th and Zeman Bros
sale set for June 10th The adver
tisements will appear in this paper
| Mason 6 Olson are the auctioneers-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Pure home made lard at Bakers
For Sale-Fresh milk COW. Joe
Morath, phone 75s. Adv. II 3p.
John Weisbeck was down from Coll
yer Monday transacting business.
The Delco-Light dealer for this
territory is Ray C. Hall, Ellis. ks II
w. L. Larrabee left the first of the
week for visit at his old home in
Michigan.
- We test your eyes free of charge.
Come in and have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewelry Store. Adv. "a.
V Nader, of Collyer, manager of
the Wheatland Elevator, was trans
acting business here Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Mccall arrived home
Saturday evening from Leonardvalle,
Kansas, where she has been teaching
in the high school during the last
school var
t. E Griffith, J. w. Rauch and wife
and G. T. Clark and wife OF the
southwest part of the county We're
transacting business in Wa-Keeney
last Friday.
Mrs. Jennie GuiIbert visited over
Sunday at the home of her daughter
at Phillipsburg, Kansas, returning
home Monday. She was accompanied
by her son.
Henry Hobbick left the first of the
week for Smith county where he will
visit for some time at the home of
his sons who are living on the old
home place in that county.
J. F. Jaggar, of Minneapolis Kan
sas, was transacting business in this
county the first of the week. He Is
the owner of some farm land just
west of the Big Greek hall which he
considers to be pretty good property
G. C. Mangould has taken his string
of horses, which he has been train
ing on the WaKeeney track, to Hay.
where he will take part in the race.
held there next week He will havl
them back here for the races on jun
and 10.
Fresh pork at Bakers. Adv. IT,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27
IRIS UP 10 YoU

AS . check on thievery the laws Of
1919 provide a penalty If any person,
not a regular dealer buys or sells an
automobile, truck or motorcycle with
out reporting all the details and the
description of the vehicle to the sher-
if of the county in which the machine
is owned. Report all sales or trans
fers to
Peter DeBoer,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

balls There is but little doubt that
the weather will be entirely too cold
again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

Wanted-Kodak finishing work All
kinds. Mrs. Bessie Wall Adv IL 6p.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

Adv IL st. Shreiff of Trego county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

quite aggrayating, delaying as it has
the spring for fur opening, but now
the weather is warming mp, those
merchants who have hesitated may
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

Whether you buy Sugar by the
pound or by the does not make
many pounds difference
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

Another recipe for the good of
your purse: Never eat anything today
that will keep until tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

the Chick lineup and batting order for the opening game will be: Sloan. center field; Lewis. second base: Mc- Larry. first base; Griffin. right field; Flades. left field; Pischoff, catcher; High. third base; Colenberger, short stop, and Canavan, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
TWlTTERINC w g..THE TMlIIoHraI3 s WITH GENE TRAVIS i//TNn

the local batting out at Redwood today.
 This is what John D. Martin,
 president of the Southern
 league, has to remark on the
 eve of the 1920 season: "The
 Southern league congratulates
 itself upon the high character
 of the sporting editors through
 out the circuit, and is apprecia-
 tive of the tremendous influ-
 ence which has been yielded by
 the newspaper men for the sue
 cess of the Southern league"
 
 Wonder how many of our local fans will appear in overalls this eventful afternoon?
 Blinky Horn will be on deck to blow for the Vols. You can't blame us for changing the name of this 'ere colyum to "Twittering in the Twilight" There has been general kick from all over the country about this "Rain Check" business. 1t seemed to car ry a regular rain jinx and the artist, even, made it look like rain in the background. Besides, our new name sounds more euphonious.
 Welcome to our city, Vols, but don't start nothin'
 What do they ask for a pair of these blue pajamas, anyway?
 It will be root, fan, or die sit uation this afternoon.
 Roy Ellam's lads will arrive here in a crippled condition, according to a Nashville baseball writer. Well, that's one advantage for the Vols they'll go back home looking nat ural.
 Remembers rosewood casket to the first umpire assassinated on the home grounds.
 Tommy" Hanes will be the of ficial scorer for the Southern league in Birmingham this year. His appointment has been announced by President John D. Martin. Tom is sporting editor of the Ledger, and his selection will meet with the ap- proval of both fans and players. He's a reg'lar feller and a better lad never shot fly. Here's our con grats, Tommy, and may you live through it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Where
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Opening Games. Wednesday,, April IA Boston at New York. Philadelphia at brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburg at St. Louis Return Opening Games, Thursday,
 April 22 New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Opening Games, Wednesday,, April 1A New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. ' St Louis at Cleveland. Return Opening Games, Thursday.
 April 22 Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis. WINNING CLUBS OF PAST YEARS
 National League Chicago, 1l--1S76 1SS0-1-2, 1SS5-6. 1906-T-S, 1910, 1918
 Boston, 9-1S77-s. 1883. 1ss1-2-3. 1ss7-s. 1914 New York, S-1SSs-9 1904-5, 1911-12-13, 1917. Brooklyn, 4-1s90, 1899, 1900, 1915. Pittsburg, 4~-1901-2-3, 1909. Baltimore, 3-lS94-5-6. Providence, 2--1S19 1884. Philadelphia, 1--1915 Cincinnati, 1--19l9 Detroit, 1-1SS7
 American League Philadelphia. e-1s02. 1905, lslO-11 1sis-14. Boston, 6ls0S-4, 1912, 19l5-16, 1918. Chicago, 5--1900-0l. 1906, 1917, 1919. Detroit, 3-1907-S-9.
 MAN AGERS
 National League Cincinnati-patric1 Moran. New York ohm J. McGraw Chicago Frederick Mitchell. *Pittsburg--Geo Gibson. Brooklyn Wilbert Robinson. Boston-George Stallngs. St. Branch Hickey. Philadelphia Clifford c. Cravath *New manager.
 American League Chicago-W William Gleason. Cleveland--Tris Speaker. New York-Miller Huggins. Detroit--Hugh Jennings. St. Louis-James Burke Boston Edward Barrow. Washing Clarke Griffith. Phi1adelphia-Connie Mack. Opening and Closing Dates for 1920 National opens April 14, closes October 5, i54 games. American opens April II, closes Octo- Der 3; l54 games. Pacific Coast opens April 6, closes oc- tober IT: lS2 games. International opens April 2l, closes September 19; 154 games. American Association opens April 14, closes October 3; 16S games. Eastern opens April 2S, closes September II; no games. Southern Association opens April IA, closes September IS; 154 games. South Atlantic Associations opens April 22. closes September 6; 120 games. Three T. opens April 2a, closes Sep tember 6; 140 games. Michigan-Ontario opens May II, closes September 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Vols Come To Birmin sham In Fine Spirits
Rr l. L.. RAY


 Nashville, Tenn, April 1s.'-Spec.al.-- They're offs Roy Ellam and 15 husky Vol unteers pulled out of the Union Station tonight in a special car to Birmingham. with instructions from big party of fans at the station to give 'em hell.
 Pep ran high as the train pulled out and Ellam and his huskies are hoping to make it two in a row from the Barons, although admitting that such will be no easy task.
 The lineup as announced by Skipper Roy was as fololws: Ellam, ss; Ander- son 3b; .Wickham, If; Farmer, of; Ballin- ger. 2b; Dunning, If; Burke lb; Kohl becker. c; Hodge, p.
 Norman Shuttleworth, the new first sacker secured from the Pennsylvania Steel League to replace Dick Kaufman the human kangaroo, is not expected to get into the Birmingham game, owing to the fact that he is not yet in condition to play after coming south on short no tice Mike Burke, last years center fielder, is holding down the bag Tn @Irst- @ class style, and is expected to capaply fill the roll until Shuttleworth is reauy for fling at the sack at third base.
 Harry Anderson is expected to dls- nlay his wares. The hole created when Tex Mcdonald was sold to the Los AIl- geles club of the Pacific Coast League last year, has not yet been satisfactorily filled, although Third Baseman sammy Hale is expected from the Detroit Ilsers. Anderson will answer the purpose Salls7 factorily until Hale can be handled. Andv can hit, but his chief trouble seems to he his throwing arm. It is rather weak for the long peg across Athe oia- mond.
 skipper Roy, the old Birmingham favorite. will be seen back at his old familiar position in the short Ilelu' Roy led the Dixie shortstops Tn nelo- ing last season. of the 1920 Vols, will display his wares for the first time before Birmingham fans Pel hit 1925 in the Virginia fsague last year and is demon ln fielding the middle cushion. His ac- auisition is one of the strongest Tea lures of the Vols this season In the outfield, Jack Farmer. formerly of the Pittsburg Pirates, Loulsvllle Coionels, and last year with the Port land club of the Pacific Coast League, holds down the middle field, and sur rounded by Kitty Wickham in right and Guy Cunning in left, should help round out one of the best outfields in the league.
 The twin battery will not be seen in action in the opening game, owing to the fact that the pitchers arm is a little off, due to the cold weather while the catcher has been under the weather for the past few days. Hodge is billed to pitch the opener and the lank vet ran of last year is in rare form. Franl, Kohlbeckers is scheduled to receive his slants behind the Lat. Secretary George Hutchison, number of mem bers of the board of directors and a handful of fans accompanied the Vols to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Ten Pitchers In
 Big League May
 Throw Spitball
By. Associated Pres,

 Cleveland, O., April ls.-Only ten Amer ican League pitchers are eligible to use the spit ball'' during the 1920 season. President B. B. Johnson announced here last night, previous to departure for New York.
 Cleveland has covelesliie and Caldwell; Chicago. Cicotte and Faber; Detroit Leonard and Ayers; St. Louis, Shocker and Gallis: New York. Quinn. and Bos- ton Russell
 Neither Philadelphia nor Washington made any nomination, which means that neither of these clubs las a pitcher eli gible under the new rule adopted at the February league meeting in Chicago. The following assignment of umpres for the opening games Wednesday was an nounced;
 Evans and Hildebrand at Cleveland; Owens and Chill at Chicago; Connolly and Moriarity at Boston; Dineen and Nallin at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Change Is Made
 In Chick Line-Up |ForOpeningGame

Memphis, Tenn, April 13.--(Special.) An eleventh hour change has been made in the plans of the Memphis Chickasaws for the opening game at Little Rock tomorrow as the result of endorsements received by the Mem phis club from the St. Louis Cardinals Tom Watkins. president of the Mem phis club, announced today that Blades. an outfielder, and Mclaughlin, an infielder. had been secured from ;he Cards and would join the tribe in Little Rock Wednesday morning.
 Blades will get into the lineup of sbe e opener against the Travellers, but it is hardly likely that Mclaughlin will be used. Blades will play left field.
 In the absence of Manager McClos- key. who is still in the hospital re- covering from an injured eye when he was hit by thrown ball last Friday Polly McLarry, first baseman, will get as manager on their initial trip C. the season. It is expected that Mo CloslSey will join the Chicks here Fri day, when they play the opening game here against the Travellers.
 McLarry announced yesterday that