davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
SPRING MILLINERY

Women delight in going about this big and great Mil nery Store They reve in the exquisite lines and color combinations hats from the leading Modistes of Paris Thy attracted by the far cheaper but hardly less s ing products of work room. With the hundreds of beautiful hats here choose from it easy to locate your hat and always rest assured prices less here than elsewhere, quality and style considered.
 UNFRAMED HATS AND TRIMMINGS OF EVERY WAN'TABIE IE KIND HERE AT WHOLESALE PRICES
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLONs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality Corner Main and Hillside avenue
 Sratford. D1otf4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15

FOR SALE: room house hardwood floor, hot water. heat, electric lights, gas and garage. Lot 50x110 in Devon Price $5,200. Peter Gleason, 29S0 Main street. Suat- ford Phone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15

Another of the popular dances of the Mothers club of Avon Park, vii. be given in the Honeyspot school, on March IT, The proceeds from the last dance which was a very success kuI one, was given to the Boy Scout
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
DELAWARE IN
U. OF P. MEET
Will Take Part In Sports at
Franklin Field on
May I
RUNNERS WARM
UP FOR-RELAY
1ecIal tn rh, rrenins rournnl.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April ie.-Trsck Coach Lc'
Cato has cntered number Of Delaware
College athletes IN some o, the ,pcola
event. in addition 30 the one-nile re-
Jay race at the meet to be held on
Franklin F1eid, University Of Pcnnsyl-
vanla, April 40 snd May 4. Tho relay
race win be run Saturday, May 4, and
Coach LeCaio has entered both the In
iercollesiate relay championship and
the class relay In which the oompetl-
tors would be Maryland state College,
Dubuque University and Stevens Tnsti-
lu.e. The Delaware team will elect
which OF these events TO start Ia.
Delaware has some good relay ma
lerlal and the team TO run on Frank
In Field will be picked from pltmen,
rtbo, Harmer, Smith Kite. Graves,
Bugless and McMullen. These men
are all In good shape and should be
ready for great race on May 4.
For the special events LeCato has
entered number OF the Delaware
squad. These events viii be held Fri
day. April 30. Captain Harry Loose, OF
.he track team. has been entered for
both The javelin and shot-put. Loose
iiolds tho Delaware College record FOR
both OF these events, discus M feet
and iavelin ii2 lie II IN flne shape
ihis spring aud ls expected to break
his own record before trie-sesson is
very old. HerTner and Humphrles, a
freshman, have also both been show
ing up well throwing the jsyelin and
they were entered with Loose IN that
event. Harmer Is also entered In the
ii0-yard hurdles.
Mcdonnell. former Wilmington
High School athlete, who holds the Del
aware College pole vanlt record Of II
feot 5 inches. viii compete in the spe-
cial pole vault event. Mcdonnell is in
grand form and although he has not
neen extending himself ne has been
clearing the pole In practice over it
.fcei right along this spring
Coach LeCato Is well pleased with
the outlook for his track team and
with fast sprinter and hurdler hs
no doubt would clean up this year,
The railroad strike, which has taken
students away from numerous colleges
80 Is feared WIFI result IN disafrsnge-
inont OF the schedules.
Hanes and Pitman IN practice have
been showing up fairly well for the
sprint Joe Wilson, who holds the
Delaware College record for both the
one and two-mlle runs. with Pat Hoey
and ChristAeld. VIII be able 10 look
after all comers in those two events
Harper st the broad jumps and Ar
buckle the high jumps, help to make
up a strong team.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

twenty-five baseball candidates,
headed by Manager Olen Hackett, OF
the keystone Field Club, VIII meet at
The club rooms at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and from there take his ALI
Wilmington League to the new Key
stone diamond at Fourth and Church
streets. for their flrsl real workout OF
the 1920 season. Manager Hackett has
gotten together a fast and promising
roster OF material and great things are
expected OF the outfit during the COM
ing season. No time can be lost IN get
ting the players IN ilrst-class shape, as
the seasol-opens on May with the
Ninth Ward Club as the keystone op-
ponents.
On the opening day OF the All-wil-
mington League. the players Of the
Keystone Club, fully squlpped in their
new uniforms and led by the keystone
band, Will parade up Market street and
return TO Church street diamond fol-
lowed by the club members and several
hundred rOoters.
Among the players who will make a
bid for the team are Bunting, Bigger
and George Riley. The three men
Will work hard TO land the catching
Job. Bunting has played here several
years and put up bsng-up game for
the Wilmington Steel Club several
years ago. Bigger and Riley are rated
as hard-hitters and VIII make Bunting
80 hard to land the Job.
Vaughn Johnson, Abe Jackson, "Blll"
Dufy and George Winters will handle
the pitching burden. Johnson needs no
Introduction to local baseball follow
ers, Wilde Jackson and Winters. the old
Detroit slab-artist, viii also workout
with the club
AT FIRST base, Worth, ''Wiz~ Jeffers,
Jake Reason, Vernon and Crawford will
take their turns and Hsckett Will have
his hands full IN deciding the most
capable man. Worth drove three home
runs over the Harlan fence last season,
In two games. Reason Is also a hard
and consistent hitter. Judge McLaugh-
lin, ZIP" Hanlsy and Johnnie Naylor
VIII tackle the second base Job for the
Mclaughlin has played on
many local clubs in past years and has
always -llled the bill IN fast shape.
Judge played with Newark last season
lifting the pill at 800 clip. Zip"
lanley, the most erratic local bah
player. VIII also be out for an intleld
position. Zip" has played on almost
very BAH club ever organized in VIII
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
woMEN's GOLF MATCHES

The Women's Golf Association OF
Philadelphia VIII open the golf season
today, wnen ten clubs win play the
ilrst OF the inter-club matches in the
Wallingford cup competition. Last
wear there were only two teams In
this contest.
The Old York Road Country Club
second team VIII meet the Overlook
golf club second team at Overlook.
HE second team OF the Huntington
Valley Country Club will play the sec
ond team OF the Merton Cricket Club
at Merton. the Philadelphia Country
Club second team viii play the VIII
lnington Country Club at Wilmington
Springhaven Country Club viii meet
The Llanerch Country Club at Llsneroh,
while the second team OF the Phllo-
delphia Cricket Club Is, scheduled 20
play the stenton Country Club at ST..
Martins.
Each club viii be represented by a
cam OF five women, and each match
win count one point for the winning
club.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
TO-DAY IN SP()RES

club last season and made good. Casey,
Jones from Fort dupont Is rated as a
oircuit-smssher. Bill Jennings was
with the Keystone boys last year and
will again try TO repeat his good work.
Fish, from Edge Moor and Olson OF
the seth Pioneers will make the csndl-
dates FOR the outneld step hard for a
job.
Manager Hackctt win have his hands
full IN picking winning combination.
He announces that any local youngster
who wishes tryout with The team
should be at the club room tomorrow
at e.90 O'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

ark. this afternoon. IN the third game
Of the season for the Chicks while
Saturday the Delaware team VIII go TO
Carlisle, Pa, where II viii oppose the
Dickinson College team. Delaware de-
feated both these institutions at bas-
ketball during the late season and is
primed to duplicate the trick In the dla-
mond game.
This win be the third start for the
Delaware team with an sven break In
the FIRST two contests. Delaware lost
The nrst 20 Penn State and last Satur-
day wall0ped Hsyerford. Coach Ship
ley reported the squad IN good shape
last night and expected his proteges to
come out on the long end OF both
games Delaware will have busy
week next week with four games on
the program. Tuesday and Wednesday
The nine will be at Lexington, Va, play
ing Washington and Lee and the Viz
ginia Military College. Thursday they
win play Maryland State at College
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
EAST END STARTS TOMORROW.

East End A. c. will lineup against
Liberty A. @. at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The East End lineup VIII
BET Lange, O; Al Toy, D; Krouch, ss (;
McKelvey, ID; Edwards, 2b; Konitzer,
5b; Olson, II; II. Toy, CT; spiton, RI.
Liberty's lineup will be- Townsend, 9;
Lichenstein, p; p. Fahey, SIS; Coyle, Ib
Donaldson, Phi Butler, 3b; Stranton. II;
Cullinane, Of McGonlgle and Chick, IF.
Any 10 to i7-year-old boy team
wishing games with East End should
address AL. Toy, No. 9is East Seven
teenth street Teams wishing games
with Liberty should send challenges 10
E. ]. Fahey, No. 1920 French street
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

chinery In the field while Smith IS a
tesriilc hitter. Joe Hickey. another
Chester boy and Jimmie Taylor, OF this
city VIII be seen around the hot cor
ner. Taylor Is well known in local
baseball and Che Keystone Club expects
great things from him this season.
Clayton made quite q reputation last
year around The Chester lots and was
highly recommended to Manager
Hackett, who VIII give him 4 fair trial
at the third sack.
The outneld Will be picked from
Casey, Jones. Dave Riley, Bill Jennings,
Olson and Fish, Riley held down a po-
slllon In the outileld with the p. r Il.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Those Keystoners KICK
Diamond Dust Tomorrow

mington and VIII workout either at
second or third base.
At short, George Smith, OF the old
Bancroft Club and Johnnie Clayton. OF
Chester, VIII endeavor to see who can
kick the most dirt around that posi-
tion. Clayton is a fast piece Of ma
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Park and at Washington. Friday. they
will combat the Georgetown University
team.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
LAFAYETTE UP
AGAIN DELAWARE

Lafayette win be the opponent OF
Delaware College at Frazier Field, New
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

But best of all, I'd much prefer
In summer to play bel
And travel out to filrnianj when
The leaves begin to fail.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

II l can't be a movie vamp
And pose upon the screenJ
I'd rather be a baseball star
And hit the horsehidc bean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
DROP IN PRICES
Kansas City Wholesalers Say
Food Must Drop.
Money Market and Bumper
Crops To Be Cause.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. "A sure
drop in prices this fall was seen here
today by wholesale food dealers. The
prices will soon be on the toboggan to
stay. they said.
These predictions We're based upon
previous market conditions and the
bumper crops and ightness of the
money market also were offered as
evidence of a marked decline in the
fall which will bring the country a
step nearer a pre-war status.
1t was cited that sugar now is being
quoted at % to 2215 cents per pound
wholesale, slightly reduced figures.
Future prices will be controlled by
eastern markets which wholesalers
say are due for drop in October.
Vegetables and garden stuffs are
selling at nominal figures. Bakers
passed a reduction in prices to the
mil1ers.
w. NJ Corbett. president of the
Kansas City Terminal Railway com
pany today stated that increased
freight rates will eventually aid in re-
ducing the price of foodstuffs.
THE increase will allow the roads
to restore their old efficiency in the
transportation Of foodstuffs. causing a
wider distribution and a natural re-
duction in prices" Corbett said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
new RATE AUG. 20
Railroads Hurry Arrangements
to Put Schedule in Effect.
Hike ON PulImans, Excess Bag
gage Same Date.

Washington. Aug. S.-With a view
to making the increased passenger
fares effective August 20 and the ad-
vanced freight rate applicable August
rs, railroad rate experts were hard at
work today preparing blanket rate
schedules.
Railroad executives indicated today
that all possible would be done to
make sthe new rate authorized by the
interstate commerce commission eff
fectiye before the first of next month,
when. the government guarantee of a
specified income expires. To do this,
it was said that blanket rate schedules
would be used at first. local repFesen-
tatives of the roads working out the
new charges on the basis of the ex-
listing rates and fares plus the territor-
ial percentage permitted by the com
mission. >
Increased charges for Pullman trav-
ell and for excess baggage and on milk
shipments, under the present plan OF
the carriers will become effective Aug
ust 20 along with the new passenger
fares. Railroad executives said today
that no specified date could be set for
making effective new intrastate rates
which the carriers will seek to have
state railway and public utility com.
missioners raise to the level author.
lied by the federal rate supervisory
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
Kansas city I.iresteel Market

Kansas City, Aug. 3-cATTLEARe-
$500: bulk Of sales, $e.5Od13.OO: she seoek,
weak to &c lower; bulk Of sales, $6.O0fIs.50
yearitng helfers. S1400: Gamers, 25c lower
bulk Of sales $3.506Is-O0: calves. mostly
81 lower; bulk Of sales, sI1- 50d 1880: odd
lots, early. $13-50d 400. stockers and feed
ers, weak 10 &c lower; quarantine receipts
81 cara
HOGSReceipts 1900. Market $50 25c
lower; mostly 25c lower: top, $15-J0: bulk
light and mell<um. S1515415-5o; bulk heavy,
$14- 500 81
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000. Better grade
lambs, steady: others. weak to 25c lower
S13-25d1350: bulk zcuI1s. S556IOo: fat
sheep, steady to 25c lower; best ewes, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. b.
WadIeIKh. Telephone 1852 k-1.

The Loyal Daughters class of the Oak
land Christian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at ? 80 at the home Of Ollie Dorie
in Poplar street
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Helm of Green street
spent the week end in CarbOndale visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raby.
Mrs. Phillip Stacheiback Of Tyler street,
is expected to return Sunday from Indiana,
where she has spent some time visiting
Mr. and Mrs ]. W. Shualt Of Winfield
Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hutson OF
Wabash avenue spent Sunday in Kansas
City.
The Missionary society of the Oakland
Christian church viii hold a meeting We'd
nesday evening at the church. Prof. c. A
Owen of Egypt, will be the speaker of
the evening. a large attendance is desired.
Miss Viva and Miss Vera Parker of
Green street returned Monday from Chey-
enne Wells, Colo, where they spent some
time visiting relatives. Their cousin Miss
zelda Jones, accompanied them home for
a visit of several weeks.
The Foreign Missionary society of the
Oakland Methodist church will have an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. W. l.
Hamill, 1926 Fillmore street, Thursday. AL
the ladies Of the church are invited to at
/ tend. The ladies going for the all -da7
meeting will bring their lunch and leave
on the 10 30 cars from Oakland. The pro
gram begins at , O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03

FURNISHED by B. e. Christopher & Col
Chicago, Aug. 3-TrIbune: change in
sentiment favorable to the maintenance of
grain values around the present level for
the time being at least, was noticeable yes
terday among traders whose operations
count 1t brought a better feeling. les
sened the selling pressure. The theory was
that a break of 20 cents in wheat in fifteen
trading days was enough for the present, it
being unprecedented. Cash corn is off 81
cents and oats IS cents from the recent
high point, which is unusual Traders are
advising caution for the time being, fol-
lowing the short side, as longs have been
well nQuidated.
What effect. If any. the Polish war stu
alton will have on the foreign demand for
wheat and flour in the United States re-
mains to be seen. With tight money. car
scarcity, and Argentina prohibiting exports
of wheat the big break in prices and the
bearish sentiment which Prevails in many
quarters, presents situation requiring the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
MRS. CHAS KEY
Says She Has Reason to Thank
Tanlac.
Six Years of Rheumatism is
= Now Ended.

1t is not what the manufacturers
clai mfor it, but the testimony of the
multiplied thousands who have been
benefited by it that has made Tanlac
claim for it, but the testimony of the
world today.
One of the most interesting state
ments given recently in this connec-
ton was made by Mrs. Charles Key,
of 1902 Douglas ST, st. Joseph, Mo-,
who in relating her experience with
the medicine said:
7 have every reason to be thank
sful for what Tanlac has done for me.
For six years I suffered terribly on
account of rheumatism. The pain in
my back and shoulders was at times
almost beyond endurance and it was
agony to raise my hands to my head.
had severe pains around the heart
also and often this was so bad at
night I could not sleep. I had a very
poor appetite and what little I did eat
would lie on my stomach like a lump
of lead. I suffered a great deal from
constipation sand at times became so
dizzy, 1 thought should fall I fell
off in weight until I was a mere
shadow of what I used to be and just
felt tired and WORKOUT all the time.
But it was wonderful how quickly
Tanlac overcanie, my troubles. The
very first bottle gave me a good appe-
tite' and settled my stomach so that I
could eat anything I wanted and never
suffer the least bit from indigestion
afterwards. I have taken three bot
ties altogether, and have been built up
in every way. I am no longer both
cred with constipation or dizziness,
the pains in my shoulders and back
have disappeared, and I sleep so well
at night that I get up in The morn
1ngs feeling just fine. am so much
stronger that can do my homework
with ease and have gained in weight
right alOnT. can't say enough in
praise of TanIac and I am sure 1t
would help all who suffer as I did,
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TulIy-
Mcfarland Drug Co.. 835 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
DEMAND POLAND GIVE
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.l
mics are being pounded to pieces be-
fore the rush of Bolsheviki hordes
which are being hurled into the battle
in a desperate attempt to capture
Warsaw before the conclusion of the
armistice conference at Kobryn. Rein
forcements are everywhere being hur-
ried to the front by the Russians to
complete the defeat of the Poles be-
fore hostilities are halted.
Foreigners Are Fleeing.
Applications for passport vises by
persons wishing to leave Warsaw
have more than doubled at the Ameri-
can consulate since the beginning of
the soviet offensive against Poland.
Consulate employees worked all day
Sunday and did not leave their desks
until late at night and today it was
stated that upward of 5000 Vises are
passed upon each week. Most of the
applicants are women and children
who have friends in America.
AS a war measure, the military au-
thorities have prohibited the sale of
alcoholic beverages with the exception
of beer in the Warsaw district. Music
in cafes has been prohibited and many
musicians, actors and artists have
gone to, the front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
FEET AREN'T ACHING
ORTIREDNOW-- liz"
Use 'Tiz' for tender, puffed-up,
burning, callOused feet
and cOrnS.

People who are forced t. stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
fender. sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use '"Tiz," and 'gTiz" cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition ''Tiz' is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the poi
sonous exudations which puff up the
feet and cause tender, sore tired, ach-
ing feet. It instantly stops the pain
n corns, calIuuses and buAions. It's
simply glorious Ali bow comfort
able your feet feel after using ''Tiz i"
You'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten
and hurt your feet
Get a box of '"Tiz'' now from any
druggist. Just think! whole years
foot comfort for only a few certs.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
WadIeigh. Telephone 4eS2 XII.

Mr. and Mrs T. f. Allen will change
their residence next week from as Forest
avenue to Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs A E. Snider and Miss Mae
Snider of Sumner street have gone to Wis
cousiH to spend their vacation. ,
Mrs. ]. c. Seymour of Kansas avenue Will
leave Thursday for Colorado to VISIT rela-
tiTes.
Mr.. Dick johnson has gone to Los An
geles, Cal, to spend his vacation He will
be accompanied home by Mrs. johnson,
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Woods Of Emmett
street have returned from q trip thru Cali
fornia. They visited in Los Angeles, San
Francisco and San BernardinO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
VISITORS ARE NOT WANTED
Governor Cox Has to Have Few Days
for Official Duties.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 3.-State and
personal affairs had precedence today
before Governor Cox. following com
pletion of arrangements for next Sat
urday's ceremonies to notify him for
mallY of his Democratic presidential
nomination.
No visitors had engagements before
the latter part of the week and by that
time the governor hoped to have all
state and personal business out of the
way to devote himself to completion
of the Democratic campaign organiza-
ton and to conferences with Demo-
cratic leaders.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice pres
identiaI nominee, is to be Governor
Cox's guest for the notifications
The presidential nominee plans to
start his first extensive speaking trip
week after next, probably in northern
New York and New England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03

FURNISHED by B. C. Christopher & Col
1t is evident that the large interests are
doing nothing to check the liquidation
movement that recently started in the in
dustrial list, where apprehension Is eN-
pressed with regard to the attitude Of the
government against any attempt to re-
cover increased railroad charges thru adj
vances in the price of products. 1t may
be significant to note that such an opera
ton would facilitate accumulation of EailH,
We have not felt friendly to inlustrials as
a class because of readJustment necessities
and see no reason to change that position
as yetwith professionals still active against
them But we believe good rails may be
brought on scale down to later average.
Offerings of securities continue TO come
from industrial lines where readjustment Is
going on, it is said motor issues and their
affiliations feathers, textiles and some Of
the luxuries trade are involved n-these.
Coppers are looked upon as immune hav-
ing readjusted to the new conditions.
1t is noteworthy that only these. low
priced rails are being bought for eonserva-
tive channels, Mo. Pac-. Colo. & Sou, Rock
Island, New Haven, St L. 4 S. F., and st.
There seems to be a general conviction
in the street that the trade readtustment
must go further.