davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

DeMund, -S3; Dell Morrell, 5s. Nc Arie, 61, 61: Dan Campbell. 6S, w. F.. Mullen. 5S; s. H. Sherman. 59; Joe Steede. II.
 The scores made yesterday in reg ular events were as follows:
 Edens, 96x100, g yds. s5x10o.
 king. 90x100, 19 yds. SSx100.
 <Aug htry. S9x100. Is yds. sSxf0o. ~Poston, 9Sx100. 22 yds. S3x100. Hoeppnere 7sx100. 20 yds. 66x100. Mullen, 96x100, 21 yds. SSx1e0.
 Gowan. 91x1o0.
 DeMund, 93x100, 22 yis. S1x1o0. Davis, SSx100. 20 yds. 66x1o0.
 Barhan1. S9x1o0. 20 yds. 77xt00.
 sHawxhurst. 92x10o, 22 yds- S3x10o. NIorrell, 94x100. 20 yds. 69x10o.
 TwitchelI. 91x1o0, 19 yds. 83x100. Heflin, S1x100. 20 yds. 76x100.
 Heileman, 92x10o, 20 yds. 8Sx100. Watkins. s5xl0o, 20 yds. s1x10o. Devine. S6x100. l6 yds 84x1o0. Arie, 9Sx100, P yds. S3x100.
 Steede. 95x1oo. 1s yds. 87x1oe.
 Robison, 91x100, 18 yds. s2x10o.
 Everding. 90x100.
 $Plank, 97x100, 22 yds. 90x100.
 Murphy. 77x100. 20 yds. 76x1o0.
 Gillespie, 94x100, 20 yds. 91x100.
 Sharman, 97x100, 21 yds. 84x100. nVahIeen, T3x100.
 *Holohan, S9x100, 19 yds. S3x10o.
 Campbell, 92x100, IS yds. S2x100.
 Woodall. S9x100, 20 yds. S4x100.
 Bailey. 3sx50.
 Jones, 73x100.
 Walsh, Is yds. 71x1oo.
 Professional.
 Watkins and Gillespie tied for first place in the handicap, Gillespie win ming in the shoot
 Tha folIr-TnaT, foaTf ahnnf for ras- session of the s1,00o diamond medal was won by Phoenix with the follow ing score: g
 Phoenix: Edens, AT: Gillespie, 4s; DeMund, 47; Morrell, 39-1s1x2o0.
 Ray: Mullen, AS: Gowan. 43; Davis. 43: Barham. 47-179x200.
 Kingman: Watkins, fl; Arie. AS; Steede. AS. Robinson, 40-175x200.
 The annual meeting of the associa. tion was held Saturday evening an6 Kingnan was selected as the place for holding the thirtieth annual tour nament in 1922. The officers elected were, Joe Steede, president: R. B Robinson, vice president; H. H. Wat kins, secretary treasurer
 R. F. F'eland of Phoenix acted as cashier for the shoot. His services were so satisfactory that he will ac- company the bunch to Kfngman and act in a similar capacity there al their tournament April 13, IA and 15 A special through Pullman to King man has been provided by the Santa Fe for the shooters, who will leave al 6: 30 this evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
By Ripley
loe1 HAS poNc AWAY ~rTa ALL AONps AID TOsJell SttlNGtRS

Tom can give you a reason for every move he makes.
 Among other innovations Tommy has done away with all nuisances in his corner, such as water buckets, towel swingers and shouting seconds. Brother Mike is the only one allowed in his corner. and he carries only a small sponge.
 "The one minute intermission be- tween rounds is meant for the fighter to rest and think reasons Tommy and not to be annoyed and mauled by a gang of screaming seconds who dash cold water over their man as they shout several different kinds of advice in both ears at the same time"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

Earned runs-White Sox, ,; Casa Grande, 3. Home run-Teaney. Two base hits-Miller, Molar, Westfal
 Three base hit-Miller First base on errors-White Sox, 3: Casa Grande, 4. Base on balls-Off Auth, 3: off Brown, 4 off Buckley. 2. Struck out By Brown, 4; by Buckley, A. Double play--Brown to Molar to Hudlow. Wild pitches-By Auth, l; by Brown, 1. Passed balls-Molar, 3. Hit by pitcher-H. Armenia and Goatcher by Brown, Cooper by Buckles. Time of game-Two hours and 16 minutes. mpire--Carroll. Attendance--1500
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

much easier to lick than the middle weights. Some day he hopes to meet Dempsey-some day late this year.
 Gibbons has an excellent record, but has suffered from the binding brilliancy of brother Mikes fame Tommy has been in the ring since 1918 and has never lost battle. He has beaten such as Miske, Chip, Ro- per, and others, and recently whipped big Al Reich in round
 Tommy shows the result of Mikes tutoring and is an excellent boxer. as you would naturally expect. He hits short, fast and hard. The Gibbons boys are great students of the game and have made study of ring craft.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Arizona Eastern
 Defeats Santa Fe

After losing three straight games, the Arizona Eastern boys came out yesterday to win and succeeded in romping on the Santa F'e nine for 30 perfectly good scores, while the op- posing railbirds were happy with four.
 The A, F. boys now feel that they can take on some faster material and hope to take a whirl at the Tigers or Giants next week.
 Towers, Martinez and Delgado worked for the A. F.. team and Slos- son and Mack worked for the san ta Fe.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Oxnard High Youth
 Sefs Discus Record

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. April 10 The mark set by Clarence Hauser of Oxnard High school in an inter- scholastic meet here yesterday when he threw the discus 145 feet six inch es. probably is an interscholastic rec ord, officials of the meet announced today after a check of available rec ords Hauser held the state inter- scholastic record for the event, l27 feet. inches
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

It isn't often that a brother Of boxer can fight.
 But Tom Gibbons, the brother of the illustrious Mike Gibbons, is an exception to the rule, and if we can take the word of some of the ex- perts, including Mike himself, brother Tommy is the better fighter of the two
 Tom Is still growing and almost a l1eavyw weiGht-six feet tall and tip ping the scales above ITO pounds. He has been fighting heavyweights for some time, and says hs finds thero
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
coL9fD.
N|C AR|E CRACKS ONE MORE B|RD1 THAN .EDENS, WINNING AMATEUR' RAPSH0OT|NG TITLE IF ARIZONA

MIC Ar1e of Kingman, won the big event Tn the trap shooting tournament Sssleroay-the state amateur cham pionshiI,-with a score of 194x200: Tom Edens of Phoenix was the r1In- ner-up, score 193x2oo. This event was participated in by members of AIi1ona Gun clubs only, and the win ner will have his expenses paid to the Grand American Handicap this summer. The following scores were made in this event.
 Arie. 194x2O0.
 Edens, 193x2oo.
 Gillespie, 190x200.
 Mullen, 1SSx300.
 DeMund, 1SSx200.
 MorrelI 1S5x2oO.
 Steede, 1S3x20O
 Heileman, 1S2x2o0.
 Campbell, 1s1x20o.
 Davis. 1S1x200.
 Twitchell, 1S1x200.
 Barnham. -S0x200. S Robinson, 1S0x2OO
 Gowan. 175x200
 Watkins, 172x20O.
 Dewine, 169x200.
 Hoeppner, 159x20o.
 Murphy, 159x200.
 Heflin, 157x2Oe. Mic Arie, the new state champion. ! IS a brother of Mark Arie, the anna teur trapshooting champion of the world. He is native of Champaign, III. He lived in Texas for many years, coming to Arizona last year for his health, and is a member of the kingman Gun club.
 MT. Arie won. the state amateur championship of Texas in 1919 with a score of 291x300, at Fort Worth. He also won the championship of that state in 1910. with score of 50 straight. In 1910, 1911 and 1912 he won the doubles championship of Texas. He also won the doubles championship of the United States at Chicago in 1919, score 91x10o. s At Cleveland last summer Mic Arie land his brother Mark Arie tied for third place in the Grand American Handicap, losing to his brother Mark in the shoot-off.
 Tom Edens won the state cham pionship last year. and took part Tn the Grand American tournament at Cleveland. B. A. Gillespie of Phoenix also shot there.
 Tom Edens won the high amateur average for the entire shoot at 16- yard targets, 430x450. Tugh Poston of San Francisco was high profes- sional, 427x450. = Some very excellent long runs were t<1made during the tournament. Among the professionals were c. D. Plank, 51: H. E. Poston, 60. e4; D. W. King, b4. The amateurs making long runs were: R. B. Robinson, 79; H. P.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

lyze the games and anything that seems out of place will be reported to Mir. Johnson. A conference of the umpires will be held here soon, and the league president then will in stI1Ict them.
 T don't think there is 8 dishonest player in the American league now, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Dr. Paul Hunter Wins Amateur Golf Title In California Meet
IRepubIican A. 2. Leased WlreI

Repubiican A. P. Leased Wfrel
 LOS ANGELES, April 10-Dr. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles. state amateur champion today won the Southern California amateur golf championship by defeating his cousin Robert Hunt CT, also of Los Angeles. five and four on the links of the Los Angeles country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Results of Local
 Games Yesterday

At Riverside White Sox 9, Casa Grande D. Western Giants 9. Sluggers A. At Mesa
 Mesa 6, Tigers 2 At Tempe
 Tempe 4, Chambers Transfer g. At Wickenburg- Glendale 16, Wickenburg G. At A. E. Grounds Arizona Eastern 30, Santa Fe f.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
American League To Continue Fight
 Against Gamblers

CHICAGO, April I0-The American league will conduct a continuous campaign against gambling this sea- son, President Ban Johnson an-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
nounced tonight.

nounced tonight.
 MT Johnson. following a tour of the American league cities. has com pleted arrangements for representa- tives to attend every game to prevent recurrence of the 1919 world series scandal. They will be stationed in all the stands and will have orders to take immediate action when they notice anything that seems suspi- cious.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
TOTAL. !

sBatted for Moses In ninth.
 Left on bases: Tigers 4; Mesa ,. Stolen bases: Pomeroy. Sacrifice hits: Lust, Wheeler, oomeroy. Two base hits: Pomeroy. Wheeler, F. Scott, Pepper. Struck-out. SaIazar 10: Gill 13 Bases on balls: Salazar 8: Gill 1. Hit by pitcher: Pomeroy. Butler by Salazer. Wild pitch: Sala- gar. ?. Passed ball: Scott g.
 Empires: Shirk and Williams
 Time of game: hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
TIGER PLAYER INJURED

STOCKTON, Cal, April 1U-CarI Sawyer. second baseman for the Yer non team of the Pacific Coast league. broke his leg sliding for a base in this mornings game with Sacramento here.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

Because of their inability to write correct English. the business men of this country lose $20.o0o,o0o every year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
OAKS TAKE TWO
s,wssuEs WIN IN ooD

At Los Angeles R. H. E. Seattle ...... --.-...12 23 o Los Angeles ...--..-.. 26 4
 Batteries-Geary. Francis, Schorr, Schwartz and Tobin, Adams; Gran dall, Thomas. Lyons, Wallace and Baldwin, Stanage. (Twenty-two in- nings.
 Second game postponed account of darkness
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
l....l
 | : T''l l
Coast League
ANGELS LOSE LONG ONE

LOS ANGELES, April 10.--In a 22- inning game. the longest in organized baseball so far this season, Seattle defeated Los Angeles 12 to in the first game of a scheduled double header here today. The second game was postponed because of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
MEMPHIS HuMsLEs PIRATES

CLEVELAND, April 10 - Riggs Stephenson. University of Alabama star will fill the vacancy at second base for the Cleveland Indians, caused by injuries to Bill Wambsganss and Harry Lunte, according to advices received tonight from Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
PHrLIy BEATS JERSEY CITY

At Jersey City: R Et Philadelphia Nationals - Ii ol Jersey Clty .-.----....--.
 Batteries: Smith and Peters; Te- corr, Wurmm and Fritag.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
sox DEFEAT BREWERS

At Milwaukee: R H F. Milwaukee ...... ' Il Chicago Americans ..4 , O.
 Batteries: Gerin. Northrup and | Quinn; McWeeney, Morris and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Baseball Results
GIANTS DEFEAT SENATOR'S

At New York: R H F New York Nationals ..7 Il 2 Washington Americans ... 5 12 8
 Batteries: Toney. Nehr and Smith. Gaston: Shaw. Mogridge, Acosta and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
DIES MONIES BEATS YOUNG so,
DODGERS BEAT TANKS

At Brooklyn: R H El New York Americans .--...4 g Il Brooklyn Nationals -.----- 12 2
 i2 innings.
 Batteries: Shawkey, Quinn and Hoffmann; Smith, Reuther, and krneger.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
BROWNS BEAT CARDS.
BEAVERS BEAT COLONIES

At Louisville: R H E Boston Nationals ..---.7 g l LOuiSVlIie IF
 Batteries: Townsend and Gibson; Wright, Koob, Miller and Kocher.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
SACKS TAKE poUBLE-HEADER

SACKS TAKE DOUBLE Fl EADER
 At Stockton, Cal R. H. F. Vernon e 12 9 Sacramento ... --..-.9 13 l
 Batteries-Shore, Shellenback and Murphy: Trough, Kunz, Penner and Cook
 At Sacramento, Cal R. H. F. Vernon ---.0 soctf.i tuItHNU
 Bstteries-Love and Hannah: Nie- haus and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
CUBS DEFEAT BLUES

At Kansas City: R H Fl Chicago Nationals ---.--- 10 IS Il AdhSd5 Sity
 Batteries: Martin and O'FarreIl; Williams, Bono and Brock, Lamb.
 At Cincinnati.
 Cleveland Cincinnati. wet grounds. DIES MONIES BEATS YOUNG Soxl
 At Des Moines; R H E Chicago American End team 3 Des Moines ... 4
 Batteries: Faber. Ffefer and Rein hardt; Black, Shriver, Deltern and Anderson, Banner, Knox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Dukedom, Tenn.-'I was in a
weak. nervous. run down condi-
tion, and always so tired 1 could
hardly drag around. A friend told
me what vinol had done for her
when in this condition. l tried 1t
and It is simply remarkable how
rapidly IL has built up my
strength. Mrs. II. II. Goodwin,
'Dukedom, Tenn.
II such women could only real-
ize the change that vinol will
make in their appearance. by re-
storing strength and health. they
would not rest until they had
started It's use.
For all run down, nervous,
anaemic conditions. weak women.
overworked men. feeble old peo-
pie and delicate children. there Is
no remedy like vINOL. Your drug
gist viii return your money II
vinol fails to benefit you, and It
Is only s1.oO per bottle. Perry's
Drug store. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Light Business
And Big Cut Is
Lumber Report

Light business and relativ,
high production feature the com
posite lumber report Of l02 mill.
included in the trade barometer
of West Coast Lumbermen's asso-
citation, for the week ending No
vember 19th.
\ Mills included in the report
manufactured 68,523,844 feet Of
lumber: sold, 49.5O2.659 feet;
and shipped, 50,830, ,108 feet.
Production was IL per cent be-
low normal; new business was 28
per cent below production: ship
ments were 26 per cent below pro
duction.
Thirty per cent OF the weeks
new business Is TO be shipped by
water. OF this 6,312,659 feet is
for coastwise and intercostal trade
and 100000 feet is to be deliv-
cred export. Orders for delivery by
rail were exceptionally low at
1850 cars.
Twenty-nine per cent of the
weeks shipments was by water,
the intercostal and coastwise load
ings accounting for 9,O22,sO5 feet
and the overseas cargoes 5,657, ,203
feet Rail deliveries totaled 1906
cars.
The unshipped balance in the
domestic cargo trade was lowered
to 93,71S,S27 feet; In export, to-
64,175,906 feet, and in the rail
trade to 2975 cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Admits He Made
Bogus Interim
Certificates

St Louis, Mo-, Nov 25.-G. v.
Halliday, broker, whose firm
recently went into bankruptcy
with liabilities listed over S14o,-
eco, confessed today, according to
the police, that he had counter
feited s1,5oo,oo0 in interim cer-
tificates upon the French govern
ment and that he had passed
$4,000 worth of them on st.
Louis banks in an effort to llqui-
date his losses. Harry Turner, ed
itor of a bi-monthly magazine
hare and Paul Murphy, a naga-
sine solicitor, are held in connec-
tion with the case.
The discovery of the forged cer-
tificatcs was made by clerk in
tho Morgan firms office, author
tiles say, and local federal agents
were informed that a plate for
the bonds had been made here.
The difference between the
spurious certificates and original
are described as follows;
Border too dark; number
hand stamped in too light col
Dr.; those so far presented bear
NaterInark 'stratmore deed In
stead OF American bank note COM
pany bond and have a fac-simile
Signature instead Of handwrit-
1n..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

/, troit 81, University of Vermont 0
At Morgantown, w. Va.--Wash-
ington and jefferson 13. West vir-
ginia 0.
AT Philadelphia--Cornell Al
Pennsylvania O.
AT New York-Colgate 21, Co.
lumbia IA.
At Corvallis-Corvallis high a,
Albany high 0.
At Eugene-Eugene high so,
Franklin high 0.
aAt Walla Walla-Idaho 8, Whit
man 13.
At Astoria "a, Arleta
0.
At Caldwell-College of Idaho
2S, Montana Wesleyn Z.
At San Francisco-Pacific Fleet
IA, Olympia club 7.
At Tacoma-College of Puget
Sound is, Willamette university
7.
At AtSpokane-University Of Mon
hana 0gGonzaga 0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Wool Growers
M E m b ership
Exceeds 1900

The membership Of the Oregon
Wool & Mohair Growers Co-opera-
tive association passed the eigh-
teen hundred member mark dur
ing the week OF November 1921.
At a meeting of the board OF di-
rectors held during the stock show
it was decided to expand the asso-
sication into neighboring states
and to change the name to Pa
cific Cooperative Wool Growers.
The membership now includes
growers from Washington and
California who have Joined volun-
tarily as no organization Cam
paign has yet been put on In those
states,
The association has had a very
successful season, moving several
hundred thousand pounds OF wool
at good prices, and operating at a
very low overhead expense Mem
bers are all well pleased with re-
ouita an PliCC6 dlc OCLlSI Iudu
they could have received by mar
keting in an ungraded condition
at country points.
The association handled about
100000 pounds Of product this
season, but this is only a small
part Of the 100000 pounds of
wool which was marketed CO.
operatively in the United States
this year. One association has
over 1900 members, while the
Canadian association, a five-year
old organization, numbers over
$4,000 wool growers, In no in
stance would these growers return
to the old haphazard system OF
selling wool to peddlers and coun-
try buyers in an ungraded condi-
tion. The various associations
methods of grading wool, properly
preparing for market and direct
mill selling, mean more profits for
the wool grower than under the
old methods.
Wool is one product which sells
best in large concentrated guam
titles, especially when graded |
This is one reason why the state
and regional associations have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Extra Troopers
Sent To Dublin.

Belfast, Nov. 25.- (By Associ-
ated Press. )-Considerable forces
OF troops and special police were
expected to arrive here today to
assist in quelling the disorders
which have ragged intermittently
for the last five days.
The death list for the series of
outbreaks had reached twenty
seven last night, after day
marked by the bombing of three
trans and desultory shooting in
which seven persons were killed
and number seriously injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
DESIGNS TN
XMASCARDS
DIFFERENT
By Leo. 7. Heatley.

10
New York, Nov. 25.-Almost
complete absence Of religious sem
timent and predominance OF the
optimistic two-line couplet, Illus
trated with cozy interior nome
scenes, will feature styles In
Christmas cards this season, ac-
eording to the announcement OF
she Greeting Card association,
which includes fifty OF the largest
card manufacturers In the United
3tatea.
within the last few years the
Interchange OF cards has reached
enormous proportions, according to
the associations statistics. which
show that more than thirty MIL
Hon cards are sent out In the Unit
ed States in the course OF year.
Tsfne custom of sending cards began
N Europe. was transplanted to
America and has increased with
characteristic American speed to
its present proportions.
Fashions In greeting cards, as In
1atIies' wear, change radically from
season to season. Before the war
bouquets and garlands OF flowers
were favored designs on Yuletide
season cards. Later came hanging
baskets or coquettish maidens
peeping behind fans. Last year
there was distinct colonial tend
ency, and this design will still he
III favor with the average purchas-
er this season, according to the
manufacturers. The card showing
cozy interior scenes, with cor
ner by fire, bit Of log glowing,
ati easy chair beside a book shelf.
or some other suggestive sentiment
will be In demand.
Sentimental Verse, Too.
The sentimental verse, which Is
supposedly the main raison d'etre
Tor the greeting card, will also
find favor this season. Heretofore
most of these verses have been bar
rem Of sentiment, awkward In con-
struction, and utterly devoid of
charm. The manufacturers report
one OF their chief difficulties is
procuring graceful and appropri-
ate verses. Many firms employ a
staff OF writers, but all are al
ways in the market for graceful
verses.
The familiar cards showing the
Star of Bethlehem, the Three Wise
Men OF the East and similar religi-
ous themes will be hard to find
this season, and persons who cling
to old time thoughts and senti-
Inenta vaA seek far for what they
want.
In the expression of seasonable
greetings for such festival occa-
sions as Easter Christmas or New
Years artistic effort has reached
q very high plane In this country.
The American card Is like none
other In the world in the matter
OF daintiness and elegance. Water
coiored paintings Of exquisite dell
icacy, designs where every detail
Is admirable from the artistic as
we'll as from the decorative point
OK view, satin ribbons matched as
as Tor the last word in
sartorial or floral effect, all COM
bine to make the greeting card
genuine thing OF beauty.
Cards for All Occasions.
There are cards for every oc-
casion. Christmas and New Year,
pf course, are In first place, but
Easter and birthday greeting cards
lind big market, During the
year Just passed more birthday
Yards were sold than for any other
occasion, while the number of con-
yratulatton cards for school grad
nations, recovery from illness, con-
'irmation, return from journey,
anniversaries, etc, ,
into the hundreds of
thousands,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

proven so successful during the
past three years. Cooperative
marketing of wool is an economic
practice which gains many bene-
fits for the wool growers, and also
assist mills to secure their supplies
in the best possible condition. 1t
is orderly marketing Of the high
est type and orderly marketing has
been one of the very real needs Of
American agriculture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Huntsville. Ala, Nov. 25.-Fire
early today destroyed the Spring
City Milling company, Swift &
oompanys plant. the W. S. Smith
mercantile establishment and
damaged adjoining structures.
cansins an estimated loss Of S2oo,
tso.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Oregon Defeats
Clubrnen 21-7


Portland, Or NOV. zo.---fhe
University OF Oregon eleven de-
feated Multnomah Amateur Ath-
Ia. .,,,. ], pa..s ., -
~. D :" y
Muitnomah lieid yesterday. ore
gon displayed vastly improved
form over that shown in its early
season game here against the Uni
versity Of Idaho.
Oregon scored first in the first
Howard netting the six points.
Johnson carried the oval across
the goal line for oregon In the sec
ond quarter after a series OF line
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Baker county is advertising for
sale $425,000 worth of county
road bonds.
The evening world., 1921-01-10

NV Second Floor, Centre
The evening world., 1921-01-10
The Spring Opening of the Cotton Fabric Section

Brings to eager feminine antici-
pators a wealth of new ideas in
weave, color and texture.
Our own excellent fabrics are well
represented in this collection,
which includes the most exquisite
of fabrics from France, Switzer-
land and England.
You will find appropriate fabrics
for Southland wear among them.
These are just a few:
Embroidered UoileS IN striped
and plaid. effects.
Plain and fancy imported rGtineS.
Imported printed UoiLes.
Tissue gihgbGms.
Domestic printed Ooiles in
fouIGrds and floral patterns.
Dotted SaCisseS on aOhite and
coLored grounds.
Bo1fant organizes from
Switzerland IN all the gag,
LoUeLy hueS.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
At B Off

IFS floor of and beds and cribs
in
made radical made
The evening world., 1921-01-10

About them all there Is
that something - that
bespeGkS French con-
ception and French
workmGnship.