davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Runs--Barber. Maisel. Powell, 0'NeiI,
Chrtstenbury. Errors-Barbare. Boeckei.
watson Home run-PowelK Sacrifice hits
watson 90. Stolen base--Cruise. Bases
Oh balls--On Watson. 2: on Freeman. 8,
,'r-'rk ort--By Freeman. 4. Double plavs-
southworth to Ford to Holke; Hollocher fun-
,ssrdE Hit by pitcher--By Watson
tIeerry)- BY Freeman tBarbare) Hits-Off
watson. IN innings. Time Of game
i;se. unpi5Ds-horan and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. Ill; Philadelphia, "a.
New York, 9; Cincinnati. ,.
st Louis, o; Brooklyn. 4.
Boston. 81 Chicago. 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
GAMES TODAY.

P1ttsburgh at Boston.
r Chicago At Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Mann, McHenry, Ainsmith t2), schmandt,
Kildun t2), Kruger. Two-base hit-Four-
nier. Three-base hits-Ainsmith, Mann.
Sacrifice hits-Pfeffer. Euether. Stolen
base schmandt. First base on errors-St.
Louis, 2. Struck out-By Pferer, 2; by Nil
jus. 1; BY 8. Smith. 1. Bases on balls-0n
Pfeffer, 8. Double plays-oison to schmandt;
Lavan to Hornsby to Fourier (2). wild
pitch-S. Smith. Hits-0n Miljus. In
4 Ia innings; OF 8. Smith. 5 in 2 % In
nings; on Schupp. in 2 innings. Left on
Louis, Z; Brooklyn, Z. Umpires
and Emslie. Administration.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Totals. 42 II q 13E Totals. SO Is q II
sBatted for s. Smith In seventh.
fBatted for Schupp In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Totals. 35 IL "a p Totals. So 1.
'Batted for Donohue In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Totals. 30 4e4 o Totals, :. q
Batted for Watson In seventh.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
$1,000 GEM STOLEN.
Victoria Bellew Reports Robbery.
Other Thefts.

A police search for 2 layalner
valued at. $1,000 was instituted yes
terday afternoon. Victoria Beliew,
owner Of the jewelry. told the police
the layallier was taken from her room %as
set with forty diamonds, she stated
and had a chain attached.
An intruder was in the house OF nr.
]. e. Hegarty. 302Oh r street. the
past two weeks. Entrance was cameo
through a rear window, the poiissee
were told, and table silver worth >l@'
Miss Ruth Davis, 142 Kentucky aye.
nue. southeast. told the police a,ans 5nas
she was robbed of a pay enVeiope
Containing $50 while on her way home
on a street car yesterday afternoon.
Patrick A; MeNeilly. sos .it H st stree. se
idsntified Individual who Is alleged
to'i to have impersonated him and d,niar G6o
ssined SIS ,a%n.tH rom the Testsan Tss money. he
Telsgraph s r, sent Gompaayb him by his sister. Mrs
Foley, Tulsa. Okla.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
|BELLEAU Project
PLANS OUTLINED
Association Formally An
nounces Program for Hon
oring U. S. Dead in France.

Indorsed by Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY, Gen. John j. Pershing. chief Of
staff, and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune.
commandant Of the Marine Corps, as a
practical method of honoring the 400
American soldiers who died at Belleau
Wood, the plan Of the Belleau Wood
Memorial Association TO rebuild the
town of Belleau. France, was formally
| announced last night at a meeting in
the marine auditorium. The estimated
cost of the project, as outlined by
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, president
of the association, will be 100000.
which is to be secured through public
subscriptions.
The work will be done along lines
mapped out by the department of the
interior of France.
Anniversary Service Held.
The meeting last night was arranged
by the District w. c. r. u. as me-
mortal SERVICE for the men who died
at the battle of Belleau Wood. the
third anniversary Of which was yes
terday. Maj. Gen. Lejeune presided:
and among the speakers who paid
tribute to the dead and who praised
the plan to rebuild the little town Of
Belleau were Ambassador ]. ]. JUS
serand, dean of the diplomatic corps;
Mrs. s. II. Wiley. Secretary DENLY.
Gen. Pershing and Brig. Gen. Logan
Feland, u. S. NJ. c. The latter speaker
told of the historic message of Capt.
Lloyd w. Williams, who, advised to
retreat, replied, Retreat, hell. We
have just come; let the boche retreat!"
Capt. Williams was killed ten days
later.
Under the direction of Mrs. Logan
Feland and Capt. William H. Santel-
mann, assisted by a double quar-
tet of Marines from Quantico. musical
program was presented. The Marine
Band played. Mrs. Feland and c. d.
Slayton, accompanied by Mrs. Slay-
ton. sang. F. Mueller gave a violon-
cello solo, and Herman Hoffman gave
a violin solo.
Gen. Hnrbord Among Guests.
Brig. Gen. James G. Harbord, who
commanded the marine brigade at
. the battle of Belleau Wood, and who
today becomes Gen. Pershing's first
assistant in command 3of the Army,
was among the distinguished guests
present.
Vice President Coolidge is a member
of the Relleau Wood Memorial AS
sociation and Secretary Weeks Is the
honorary chairman. Among the mem
bers of the national committee are
Secretary DENLY. Gen. HarboTd,
Senator Lodge. Representative But
| ler of Pennsylvania: Representative
julius Kahn of California, Frank B.
I.Noyes and Ogden Reid.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CONFIDENCE IN De VALERA
Irish Republic Association Council
Passes Resolution.

A resolution of confidence in Eamon
de Valera, and whatever course
he decides to pursue in the present
Irish situation, was voted by the
Abraham Lincoln Council of the
American Association for the Recog
uition of the Irish Republic, at 1871
street last night.
The organization voted to hold
openair meetings during July and
August During the evening the Co
rale Club. composed of members of
st. Patrick's choir. presented a musi-
cal program.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
HEBREW SUMMER PLANS,

Services are to be held in the main
auditorium at Eighth Street Temple
by the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation throughout the summer on
Fridays at pm. and Saturdays at
10 am. according to announcement
by Lee Baumgarten. president of the
congregation. Rabbi Alvin S. Luchs
is to occupy the pulpit during the
absence of Dr. Simon.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
"Kedding:'' the Kids
in "KEDS" Tennis

Boys bigh-cut "KEDS,"
with tan trimming and
reinforced ankle bone
patches. II to no-o
Boys and girls plain
high-eut "KEDS," a, ~
5 to 101A........ p1.49
Other larger ~
Evening star., 1921-07-01

A new springfield Sports Oxford,
with black Kid tip, ball-strap, lace
stay, quarter and black "Rinex"
sole. And two all-white models
one a Brogue Oxford-the other an
Instep-strap Pump with silver har-
ness buckle-hoth with wing-tip.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

All our very finest white Kidskin
turn-sole Pumps are now reduced to
975. Half dozen exquisite mod
els, with high or "Baby" Louis
heels. Every woman will want
pair for evening wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Miss Jackson has returned 20 her
oNcmsiv" shop in tho Sinclair huld-
ing after an extensive vaCatiuuiug
and buying trip abroad. Some Of
her imported art offerings are ar
riying at the shop, and they are
charming beyond description.
In millinery types nrc So varied
and styles pr' SO multitudinOiis that
there II surely u style for everyone,
At Miss Lohigh's smart Vogue
shop IN the New Wright building
there are fan dresses long step IN
adv1nca and fully worthy Of the
honor OF serving a medium for in
Producing the most wonderful of
fabrics
II H. notable that the trimmings
displayed ON the black hats show
much color I1irhsin tones are th"
most used In the trimmings ~ far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0M Z01QN and She Says
M Reuters:

September bcginneth the realty
autumn SEASON, nIich has so sure
IN and so quickiy brought mih ii
crispcr days and mare cirid cOi0r-
mOs. These inspire the nep fdH
costumes. the modes of Uhich re-
fioct the beauty Of The gotdcn
ienres and the ripeniHg berries.
The next feW necks miH be busy
ones. for ne must hare WhOie neU
wdrdrobes. II takes quite bit OF
''touring" to keep before you that
uhich is ncrest in the art of en-
honcing feminine charm. but your
Keen interest and euident dpprccid-
tiOU are SO gratifying that assure
you my shopping page is contrib
uted in the spirit of cooperative
seruice. Which. after all, makes
life ,Dorth Uhiie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

From every standpoint -- style.
quality. vnluc--the marvellous crea-
tious 'u fau dresses at Tho Dem
ores, shop deserve fully all the eN-
trnordu9r' favor which they are
winning from shoppers who go to
thls shop seeking the unusual in
sensiblv priced quality apparel.
For very young girls the German
titCh chohcrs, the Isabella fox
sCaris, ia" taupc fox Scarfs and the
peariy gray blue fox sCarfs will give
an effective setting TO her girliSh
beauty
Mr. Lyman, 51o South Main, the
well known ladies' tailor has lust
returned from the east, enthusiastic
over Tn" new styles and fabrics Of
the season You cannot make a
mistake In calling on him If you are
I'm need Of "A now suit
one shop has some particularly
smart felt hats, Some OF the love-
Hest ones are In gray
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

thdngchnt tafiCta fun skirrCd
froCk~ with fitted bodtCys are get
ting 10 be the rulc rather than the
exception NJ all smart places.
The La Blanche Childror's shop.
Q East Sixth street, ~ offering a
special of one-half price ON The en-
tire summer stock of children sum
mcr garments during this week
Don't fan to sec these values OK
traOrdinary
one of the chic frocks on display
ahoni town l. an oriental looking
model possessing Chinese sleeves and
quite void of trimming. IL l. fash
toned of black Canton crepe and "A
front panncl hangs far below the
hem tine.
Never has interest in fabric been
so intense as this season. No Won
der all the modists are so extremely
busy, Have you seen Mrs. Amalor's
work. She does the lovcliest things
and she Is so enthusiastic 10 pleago
always. She lives at 3l4 South Ell
gin, apartment =. II YOU have a
new garment to he made just run
over 20 her shop this week and m
sure She viii arrange To take care
Of your orders.
Copper and hcnna scnrfs and
sweaters arc 10 hc much worn by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

al really refined natures adore flow
nra C8rk's Flower shop. 3l1 East
Thirteenth street, has some bcauft-
ful plants lust now--aul I'm sure
you VIII DO interested i'm them
thCnnillr and silk fringe adds n
smart touch Ia many of the sa-hcs
of the newest models for street wear.
I know where there arc oXSIds
90 brown Kid. black Kid brown calf.
tan calf pumps of black satin,
brown satin. black kid, brown kid.
patent leather. Ctc, and In an this
variety ~ fo0tgcor YOU viii surely
fnd % stylo in tho lot 10 suit your
fancy Every pair IS we'll made on
'h' latest 'ast and in tho seasons =
h'7' lines ON" glance viii convince
YOU of 'hat and those wonder shoes
arc a' Tho Cinderella Boot shop
Nothing else j. quite so lovely a.
y pair uf those adorable yatCnt
leather pumps FOR right now.
Ey.ry mother viii Doc Interested
~ Know that Mrs Smiths Unr OF
now fan apparel for children rs ar
swing daily ~ the Domorest Shop.
Novelty In coats Is apt to appear
In unexpected effects upon the
sleeves, the packets and the collars.
I'm this way, comparatively simple
garment may he converted into an
interesting model.
Mrs Ella w. BraEEaus, modis'c
whose shop rs AZ 202 Mary Brock
w10 apartments. has returned to
'hu nity ana VIII be 50 clad tp s,,
N.r patrons who have drcs. wlknp
n"Hh'rw~ fU Doc solved
Earrings ARE n-~umiuc It position
of tmpC~lnv" that they have not
known fnr ID long TIVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

A happy bit OF news 7 have tor
yOu--an invitation to visit the Of
ficial in charge of the safe deposit
boxes at the First National Bank os
Tulsa, and let him explain to you
how easily available one of these
boxes is by the year. Surely recent
happenings have convinced us that
our jewels are not entirely safe If
we wear them when we go peacefully
driving about the pleasure places OF
our city Neither are they safe II
We leave them home. | know you
will he glad T.. have found a solu-
tion Of this noryc-racking inconven-
icnce
I saw pretty coat on wrapny
lines. VI was made OF black duvctyu
having generous Tuxedo collar Of
gray embroidered In black chenille
and jet and edged with lynx.
Going away TO college? Well, this
going away to puzzle your brains
over the pentup knowledge of gen
era'ious calls for many things. ~
Western Bank supply Co, 3l4 South
BOSTON, has some very necessary
things quite in keeping with the inn
portaut occasion. namely, Evershirp
Pencils. Waterman's Fountain Pens
and stationery for every Kind of lo'-
ter. This shop Is making q special
effort To take care of the colleI
girls needs Just ar this time
noteworthy as u detail in tho drc =,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

rt.rr. .,s, ....., u..... ........
tort... .... u.H .. .......
pr,. fu t.. ..... ........
chamr.ur.I.. .... ..
took r,r.. .... ... ...
vntInr ....... .. ..
mont tY f.. ..... .
Amor. 1850 ..... .... ......
"a, Itf..H ..,...... I.....
manor n.I....
.a..... . ........ ..
rial f.I ..
typical ...,.. .....u
Ier.u,. ..r
lnurn II.IU...
Jcfr.. .... t. T."' f..
fahuIuu ,....... ....
lah vtU ..
prol,uI.. ... .... ..........
mon, . ...
.ovrIH . t.. ,.... t'..
N..k s. ... .. .... H..
p,rH.ut,. ... ...... .U...H
of people. '...l 'H
halt ln .. ... SHINING
Of tNO G.. ... .I... 'lgp'u
tlcr match ........ D.. n.l.N
iuat. ."l .f..... rui in.
h.vU.. | .I.. N..I ,rhn'
th..uNU '.. N..'.. .'',.'7 iu u.
u.II'. .I t. .I... I Ul.k of durs
iH d,f.l .l... familiar relations Ilpf
of fu.... ...' J...o. 'uy.
yl, -,r,lucd ~,,rs
.or. u',naI.i md md, tu.la,.d
r,,iIrp..r anal ,dt.. iunt. in, r.
o,er., ~ ,1. ,.,,. ian th. C,.r,lp
bntn.,ist,,. ,,p,,t,,i,rt e,,. .,rdIr.I
h,,d. or1 eh,y. ',u, ,rotn.r nm.
hor,5,u Is nl,rp v,lu, a murIr,an
that no, left
"Tho fir., rsai3ltv us,. are .p.si boz.
inc announced As f,r ms cam b.,
ascortaiu,d nf RAJ. tur..t.n min.
utrs hrfnfn. ih, .,,,ril. .hI.fpyIr .vrui
--tbcrc or.. tn, pptI...
",Tu, burlr,l ma MIN, r,rp,ra
crurhod ,pt 9rd hruI.ad ~ rorsnrs
shot. 81 nav, Irar th.ir minds. AT
ooO INV b,.n rnIhrI ol h,yr
tatnt,J
Ycs, II,ing Hospitals
Fourteen Tying hospitals. equip
ped with ultra-modotu apparatus
are displaying heroic activity Eight.
cen police pianos ana 90 private air.
craft are oiroliue over the arena Tho
clicking of plmrtus sounds lIk, di..
tant machine gun firing Twenty,
five telegraph operators have been
forced 90 uuIt b,rluar of finger
cramps. tlr they tro readily TO-
placed New. comes from the sca
Shoro that the Aii2uuE Transatlantic
cables have brought the ocean water
to boiling point.
Jersey City, 3t0t y. IN The box
ers have entered the ring The pub
lie is ahrirkiug 80 loudly that two
fiiers already have crushed To the
ground as a result OF the rcvorbcra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

saw some charming new arrivals
in pottery at our popular gift shop.
). j. McGec n Co. % West Third
street,
The "pidgic" suits for children are
one of the very Cicycrest things of
the season. sually they are made
up of two colors and have a touch
of hand embroidery fashioned some
where.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

The injury caused by
summer s sun il com b.
pletcly removed after a
few Of those wonderful
faciala given by the New
York Hair S h op y
Beauty parlor. and their
-hlnppOs are uneNccll- o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

ANY bobbed hea d
MAY be permanent
" curled for $25 at
the New York Hair
shop y Beauty Par
lOr during this week
OF course, you will
take advantage of
this unusual oppor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

one of the uohbie~t models in foot
wear ie the pccls-l-hoO pump. This
open air shoe l. for iall but viii
probably bc worn on into the win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Rich lace brrtha~ Introduced in the
afternoon frocks are among the dec
oratiNc features reminiscent of the
pcriod effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
w hCDoNCF

w ne never
| see lovely
potted plants
lending their
presence I o
brighten a
N O m g. I
know { n a I
Z n G re Is q
home Of re-
fipCuont for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Copper and hcnna SCarfs nnd
sweaters are 10 hC much worn by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
rlnntcd nlAid .kLIts arr sccn nhnnt.

TT" iur trimmed suits appear more
nrNAIiIsClY On tho sea,san adyAnceA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

As rule suit lines dc,lntc hut
slightly from the straight cffCCts.
bat thCrv Is u decided tendency io
fuller treatments. with the circular
movement introduced In both skirts
nud uSpluns of Jackets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-22
FELL HAS CHARGE
OF SIMPSON OIL
INTERESTS JULY |

Harold Fcll department commander
of the American Legion FOR Okahu-
ma. resigned his position as vice pres
idpu, ot the Peerless steel Company
" this city to become effective July
!. 90 take charge u the oil interests
ot a. \. simpson. his father-in-law.
lie win bc succeeded as general
manager ot the Peerless company by
~ T. Whitehurst. now sales man
agrr.
Mr. Fell has already assumed his
duties as manager of MIR SimWon's
oil interests, hut is also still deyotng
part OF his time to the duties NJ
general manager uf the Peerless com.
pany. lie will coach Mr.. Whltehurst
iu those duties between now and
July ]. and he also assured the com.
pany that he will lend whatever as.
sistance is Necessary during the next
6O days
Mr. Fclrs new position IS the cul.
minatlun OF speedy career resumed
ffter the war. lie came to Ardmorc
about two and a half years ago. after
being released from the army He
is "a graduate of civil engineering
from Princeton University. year 1911.
and before the war was superlntend-
ent FOR the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany In Pennsylvania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-22
Darl, Mystery Holds Sway

Manhussct. s. y, June -. Mystcr'
ious Wngs occurred this morning at
Georges Carpenters training camp
ANA an explanation came in whisper
"Sh-sh.h. It's a secret and We cannot
tell"
About o'clock "a big limousine stop
ped at the front gate and the chauf-
four hailed Trainer Wilson and the
latter came down and opened the
gate. Tho machine pulled inside Am;
three hcavywcights stcppci from H.
70 conceal their identity they pulled
their coat collars about their faces and
IAN into the residence.
a few early birds who hung over The
fence waited and watched. Soon they
saw four men clad in bath robes leave
the back door and hasten behind the
harn where Georges ,ioes his training
Noise sounding like the tattoo of
fists upon punching bag could b.
heard for time. then there was ~
lcnce for ~ minutes. First one ana
then another " the robcd figures fileo
into the house.
The last appeared to be the challens-
or himself. Trainer Wilson followed
them carrying several pairs OF boxing
gloves
Another hal; hour and the threv
heavyweighis. stiil hiding their faces.
uniersd the car and whisked away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-22
Houston Sends out Warning

Houston, Texas, June 22.-Hurricane
warnings were Issued Tuesday morning
by DR. b. Bunnemeycr director OF the
Houston weather bureau. Immediately
after receiving message from Oh.
server Mitchell at Washington.
The United States weather observ-
er here today particularly warned ex-
posed communities ON the nearby gulf
coast OF storm conditions. AZ $40
the barometer had risen at Corpus
Christi from 1880 to ?s.65, and Bunne-
meyer declared the storm apparently
had passed east OF the longitude in the
gulf
st 10 a. m. the barometer at Hous-
ton registered ?g.72. The lowest here
was 29.7l az Sl5 a. M but the rlss
OF only one point was net considered
significant 10y the weather bureau.
The wind at Houston shifted about
. a. M from the northeast to east.
Weather exports stated that an east
wind Indicated the storm TO b. south
OF Houston
That this hurricane Is the identical
one that swept the coast Of Honduras
/ ltA@L nlEul anu II mas uffu hhEAhtb
the gulf coast Ia soml-olrcle, was the
opinion expressed by Dr. Bunnemeyer.
II is his theory that the tropical storm
crossed the Yucatan tAIexicanl pcnln-
sue and followed the curvature of
the coast.
For several days the barometer at
Brownsville has been below normal and
the weather bureau Monday issued =
small craft warning. As previous in3i-
cations have been preceded by higher
tides than these reached Wednesday.
Dr Bunnemeyer di not believe the
storm to be as dangerous az others
have been.
/ Reports received from various points
along the coast to the southwestern
Bell Telepaone Company at els this
morning showed the highest wind AZ
Corpus Christi. a velocity Of es nles
Galveston reported ss mile Wind
lcaatiasoi On Fasv .Twe)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-22
EIGHTH GRADERS TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
ON FRIDAY MORNING

Certificates for graduates Of the
eighth grade OF the Ardmore public
schools have been received and thoss
entitled to same will assemble at the
high school building Friday morning
tt o'clock when the diplomas will
b' presented according to announce
mcnt made today by c. w. Rich/ds.
surorntondcnt Of city schools.
Girls who will enter the junior high
school the coming year are also re-
lucs,ed to assemble at the higlT school
triday morning. They will be presented
special book by the members Of the
Ladies' - the Leaf
The summer school Il progressing
spl,nd diy." Mr Richardson stated. "1n
f,ct this is the best school ever com
dlctcd through the summer months.
and we are hlehly pleased with the
interest taken"
Mr.. richards also stated that work
"a the Junior high school bnilding Is
progressing rapidly and that he be-
neved by July the building would
be In cvrdiiion 10 start ON placing the
larpIfsra