davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

under fine lines Of jet beads. Similar
lines Of beads run around the straw
brim over the black tulle that wells the
roses-crushed silk roses in shades of
orange. A stunning little dress hat, is
1T not?-and worn with a black canton
crepe frock and one of those fluffy lit
tie capes of black and white marabout.
In the neck chain are topaz and Jet
beads which echo the color OF the
roses and jet in the hat
The poke model issof lavendar straw
yelled with silver net. Many folds Of
the net give soft line to the crown,
around which is tied purple satin
ribbon. This ribbon, at the back,
falls in long streamers that are
knotted together just below the hat
so that the two ends fall as one. A
cluster of deep purple grapes will.
silver stem and leaves is caught against
the brim.
Organdy Hats Go A Maying
Now appear the distracting organdy
hats, and every girl must have one at
once-for they are perfectly irresisti-
Bile, these wide-brimmed, airy models
that speak of youth and summertime.
They are simple enough affairs-just
organdy stretched over a wire frame,
with big bow or perhaps a rose made
Of the organdy by way of trimming.
But nevertheless they manage to
achieve self-respecting prices. Twenty
dollars does seem q tidy sum to pay
for a yard or so Of organdy made into
q hat-especially when q few dust
storms and few damp sea breezes
will be the finish of that hat-but
some of the organdy models in ex-
elusive millinery shops mount even
higher than twenty dollars.
Crispness and airiness are the spe-
cial features of the organdy hat and
the minute these qualities cease to be,
the lovely head covering must be
pitched out. If you buy an organdy
hat be very sure you get with it a
good tight bandbox that will keep
dust and dampness from your treas
ure; and then wear your organdy
chapeau only on bright, dry, sunny
days-and cover it with chiffon cloth
veil If you drive any distance to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

80 HE smartest summer scarfs are
~ of silk. Knitted wool scarfs are
~ for sport wear alone-speaklng
- from the standpoint of perfect
correctness-but the silk scarfs may
be worn with formal tailored suits and
with evening frocks on hotel verandas
and their lovely colorings add much
TO the effect of the costume.
Some Of these silk scarfs are in
knitted stitch but very, very few of
them are manufactured at home. 1t
takes a long time to knit anything
with silk threads and most women
have not the patience to attempt any
thing larger than necktie. The ma
chine-knitted scarfs, however, are very
satisfactory and very beautiful and
many of them have striped borders
and long fringe at the ends. There
are also the tricolette scarfs and these.
frequently. are home-manufactured.
All one needs is enough tricolette; and
some sort of trimming for the ends
of the scarf. Sometimes tassels are
used, sometimes ball trimming, or
wooden beads strung on silk cord to
make a dangling ornament. Or the
ends of the scarf may be simply hem
stitched.
These bright-hued silk scarfs give
a bonny touch Of color, drawn down
inside the fronts Of a tailored jacket
and the soft scarf helps to keep the
back Of the collar or the neck OF the
frock spotless. A woman in an OK
ford gray suit and dark hat acquires
interest and individuality by a silk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

party. The organdy hat pictured is
in apricot shade and matches an or
CANDY frock of the same shade. The
crisp rose of organdy is a very smart
feature of the hat. These warm yell
low shades are very fashionable in or
CANDY this season and when you see
several Of the shades together in the
shop it is hard to decide which you
want. The tints range from bisque
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

fact the real Harding blue-the shade
so much fancied by the first lady Of
the lands more Of an Alice blue
with the faint greenish tinge. But at
any rate turquoise is extremely fash
ionable in the new millinery and has
superseded the apple green that APP
peared with springtime.
A clever little sport hat in this new
turquoise shade is pictured-and could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
I<5&D D~ssSz1zS III
~ [<<EzEzSal1 @S<Si
1T ~az1a2SS@ 2sS

blouse are Of white silk. The sport
hat is yellow with a white Georgette
crepe facing under the brim. This
dainty sport costume is made very
smart by the orange scarf which adds
such a definita dash Of color.
TITS all in the Wy you wear it,
has reference to scarfs as well AS to
all other accessories Of dress. There
is art in the adjustment of a scarf
and opportunity for coquetry and the
woman who has an instinct for such
things needs nobody to tell her about
it. Some women can put on q hat 10
a provocative way and can make a
fan express all sorts OF emotion--they
need no lessons in the manner % ad-
justing scarfs. Take the apple Grecn
scarf for instance-just a simple ar
rangement with one end tossed back
ever d shoulder. But note the charm
ing opportunity for the display OF
pretty hand or stunning rings IN the
way that scarf-end is held carelessly
against one shoulder! y scarf is al
ways gr4cefuI with one end falling
straight, outlining shoulder and arm,
while the other end is caught up with
one hand. This effect is shown in an
other picture. Then there is the slim
girl who crosses the ends OF her scarf
in front. carries them around to the
back and stands casually holding the
scarf-ends with hands behind her.
This is such pretty pose and noting
it, one wonders whether it is always
quite unconscious. The one way a
scarf does not look well is hanging
around the neck with the ends falling
straight down and OF even length.
There is no interest to scarf adjust
ed this way, unless 1t is used to give
color in an open coat-front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

would have chosen a tea rose or amber
scarf. Another. picture shows a dark
err scarf-in a wonderful shade of
purple and the shade is repeated in
the parasol that leans against table
nearby. The purple scarf is especial
ly becoming to older women, too
women with gray or white hair. The
sport girl pictured in sweater and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

and tea rose through apricot, an Der
and nasturtium, to deep orange and
henna.
Turquoise Blue Makes A Hit
There is special favor for a clear
pale blue with a greenish tinge. 1t is
shade one has always known as tur-
quoise but this season it is called
Harding blue; though as a matter OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

with the embroidery or lace in ths
same tint as the natural linen.
particularly handsome spread Is Of
creamy linen with a large center de-
sign of graceful bowknots and rum
ming ribbon. and from the ribbon bow
knots trail clusters of tulips. The rib
bon is made of old blue linen ap-
pliQued to the cream linen spread with
darker blue buttouhole stitch, and
shaded here and there with embroid-
cry stitches in the darker blue. The
tulips are of nnauve, rose and old blue
linen appliqued with self-tone en-
broidery. The running bowknot de-
sign is all in one piece, cut from blue
linen, but each tulip is cut separately
and the stem put, in with embroidery
stitch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
THIS STUNNING BEDSPREAD FOR
THE GUEST ROOM

- ONE of the new linen spreads are
. trimmed with insertions of f,et;
. others are embroidered in effect
i've eyelet patterns, and the richest
looking bedspreads are in ecru tone,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

color in her knitted silk scarf which
Is deep orange with yellow stripes In
border effect. Her wool sweater Is vel
Iowa pale shade and her skirt and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
Lace Used On Dress Hats cnly-Purpe Hats for Sport
Wear-New Models Have high Draped Crowns
Fewer Feathers and More FOwers-Tur-
quoise the New Millinery Shade

h ERHAPS it is because of the I'M
usually early season that the
summer hats now appearing are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16

20 HE smartest summer scarfs are
~ of silk. Knitted wool scarfs are
& for sport wear alone-speaklng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
TWENTY ARRESTED IN
MOONSHINERS' RAID
FOLLOWING MURDER

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. s.--Whole-
sale arrests of alleged bootleggers and
moonshiners was in progress here to-
day as an aftermath of the fatal
shooting OF Under Sheriff VIM. S.
McPherren in gun duel with Monk
stanton and Earl McKenna, mine
workers of Monarch Wyoming, last
night.
Headed by Sheriff Dolph Thomas,
federal prohibition enforcement offic-
ers and prosecuting attorney Harvey
Iona baugh, posses combed the en-.
tire county and scores of warrants
have been issued Sheriff Thomas an.
nounced that approximately twenty
arrests were made. A number of wo.
men were arrested.
Every peace officer In the city and
county participated in the raids AN
miners homes at Monarch are being
searched, IL was announced at the
sheriff's office In Sheridan, a number
of arrests were made late today.
Mckenna and Stanton, who were
shot and wounded by the posse. which
closed in on them last night were re-
moved to the county Jail for safe
keeping today. They are under heavy
guard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
CBy th. Associated Pt.ss,


POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct s.
Babe Ruth was among the missing
when the Yanks gathered al their club
house today 10 make ready for their
battle with the Giants in the fourth
engagement OF the worlds series. The
homerun king was up all night with
an abscess on. his arm which his ply
sician. Dr. Stewart, had lanced. His
doctor ordered him not TO play today
and there was some question whether
he would appear again in the series.
L have not heard anything about
Ruth's condition" said Manager Miller
Higgins OF the Yanks. at noon. but
II he is in any condition TO play !
know he would make the effort
Ruth's elbow became infected while
sliding and a muscle in his left leg
which he tore over a week ago. causes
him 10 limp painfully when walking.
Dr. Stewart thinks O day or two of
rest will enable the slugger to get
back into the game" The absence OF
Ruth caused gloom to thicken in the
YaDlis ranks. Fewster was ready to
step into Ruths shoes If necessary
and while light sticker is fielder
OF no mean ability. Il necessary Hug.
gins could move Bob Meusel into left
and put Bobby Roth in right.
Overhanging clouds that filled the
sky AZ noon threatened constantly 10
wash todays game clear OFF the sched.
ule. 4 postponement would be blass-
ing 10 the yanks as IL would enable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
SOONERS WIN FIRST
GAME BY DEFEATING
CENTRAL NORMAL 21-O

NORMAN, Okla. Oct. s.--The Uni.
versity Of oklahoma won It's first foot.
ball game ~ the season with Centrnl
Normal. 81 TO o on IN, Sooner grid.
iron here today, oklahoma was within
striking distance of the normal eoal
several times during the first half. but
lacked the final punch To 20 through
Cenu'o!s sturdy defense and the first
half ended scoreless The Sooncrs
coried the hall 10 the Central one
ward line early iu the second half
only @" De held Tor downs After kick
ing Out Central again was forced back
10 II. own goal whore they once NOR.
prevented whet looked like certain
touchdown bv blocking pass on the
fourth down
The third sooner effort. however.
was successful aud Tsrssn March re.
ceived pass back VI the Central
posts for the fret touchdown. The
second scoring came soon after the
start OF the fourth period. Tyler car.
ried the hall over few minutes later
but penalty spoiled the score II
proved only a temporary setback how.
ever and the third and final score
was chalked up with only few min.
utes left 10 play.
Hill kicked goal In each instance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week

Monday
SECOND WARD CIVIC CLUB
Banquet at Second Ward school build.
ing Monday night, 1880 o'clock Los.
ers in membership drive, hosts
Tuesday
KIWANIS CLUB-Regular meeting
of Kiwanis club Tuesday noon al Ho
rel .Ardmore. r. B. Orr, president.
Wednesday
RYONIS CLUB-Regular meeting OF
Ryonis club at First Presbyterian
church Wednesday noon Mrs, John
Whiteman, president.
ROTARY CLUB-Noon luncheon ses.
sion Rotary club Hotel Ardmore,
Wednesday. j. K. Dexter, president.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL-Junior
Mothers club meets Wednesday aft.
ernoon at SI5 o'clock at school build.
ing Mrs. Arthur Walcott. president.
Thursday
LIONS CLUB-Regular noon lunch.
con session of the Lions club at u
o'clock, Hotel Ardmore. Russell
Brown. president.
SECOND WARD MOTHERS CLUB
Monthly session Of Second Ward
Mothers club at school building
Thursday afternoon al $3.50 o'clock.
Saturday
AMERICAN LEGlON-Regular noon
luncheon session George +. Anderson
post American Legion Saturday noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Babe Ruth May Not Play
In Remaining Series Game

Ruth TO make a recovery sufficient TO
give Carl Mays aNother days rest.
The Giants say they are determined
TO complete the massacre OF the
Yanks-Ruth or no Ruth. We have
started" chirped frankie Frisch, the
Giants third sacker. and all the boys
feel they can run the series off in
hurry"
"Shufflin" Phil Douglas with his
mean breaking spitball, said he was
Just rarin' 10 go' Douglas thinks
he has learned all the batting weak
nesses Of the Yanks and says he will
make them Jump through the hoop If
McGraw calls upon him today.
Just one of those defeats that
comes to every club remarked Mike
McNally, who guards the Yanks' third
base, talking Of the spill the American
League took Yesterday Cleveland
beat US l6 TO one day last July, but
We hoped on them the next day TO
the tune OF l2 10 z. Don't sing any
dirges over this club for the Yanks
react quickly from defeat
Talk in the Yanks club house today
was that Harry Harper the postside
fling from Hackensack, y. j., would
be in there today trying to tame the
rampant Giants
There was large crowd on hand
when the Yanks in their home uni
forms came upon the field for batting
practice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Managers Huggins and McGraw Each
Confident That "Their Boys" Will Win

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-"We are of
now. Watch US from this time on"
e Manager John McGraw's message
TO the supporters OF the Giants today.
We will be right back for another
victory" was the word to Yank fans
from Manager Miller Higgins
IL am more confident now than
ever that the Giants will win the Sc
ries," McGrsw said.
The Giants in worlds series with.
out Manager McGraw on the coach.
ing lines To the cid followers Of the
game that may seem incredible, but
it's true in This years championship
battle.
Following his more recent custom,
the veteran chief remains on the
bench dressed in "civies." He leaves
his active coaching 10 his assistants,
Hushey Jennings and Coach Dolan
Manager Miller Higgins of the
Yanks, on the other hand does it the
ola -hCGIIN way. ne - NSrs W "'
seen in Yank uniform out on the side
lines usually back Of firs. base.
My greatest desire now said the
Babe. is to crown my worlds series
play with j homer into the stands.
I'd die easy il ! could do IT,"
Fridays game, IS Il result of the
ineffective pitching of the Yank
twrers. saw number of world Sc
ries records smashed 10 smithereens.
Those eight hits in the seventh in
ming made new record, The eight
runs another, and the L. men who
5atted. still another. Pep Young's
two hits in the inning one triple,
also made history The time record
10 play the nine innings hours and
40 minutes-added few lines TO the
records.
Twenty hits for one team in one
game never were recorded before in a
worlds series.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Hoosler Coach Blames Rain

tAMbklpUE, Mass, OCT N.-Hnr-
ward defeated Indiana here today 10
10 D. An eastern eleven In the max.
Ing met western conference team
almost intact from last year and stop.
ped II without great effort. The
Hoosiers appeared at loss TO get
started, lacking the strategy To get
under way. and when Harvard fumb.
led gave them the ball they did not
seem to have the strength TO follow up
the advantage for o score.
For the first two periods Indiana
was content TO kick every time II got
the ball with two minor rushing ex.
petitions. this. Notwithstanding that
kyle's kicks We're falling short In
the last two periods the Hoosiers
twice recovering Harvard fumbles,
tried to go forward by rushes and
by forward passes, and succeeded TO
the extent OF several first downs but
never TO the point that scoring ap.
pesred possible.
Rain came down Ia sheets during
the last half OF the contest and TO
this Coach Jumbo Stiehm OF the
Hoosiers. attributed his teams de.
feat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

ter, he brought up his batting aver.
game.
Wonder what the umpires talk
about when they're not umpiring, one
fan near the press box asked. Here's
the answer to one of them: Quigley
was discussing the technical points of
football few minutes before the
game started II he wasn't mpiring
in a worlds series, Quigley today
would be officiating at the Harvard
Indiana game at Cambridge, Mass.
Waite Hovt, Yank pitching star Of
ihe second game. came right back in
much part in practice. but he watched
the game closely from the bench.
studying the Giants batters carefully
} Mike McNally. the home base steal
er, confined his efforts Friday to
when he hit the ball in the second
inning.
During the process of changing
pitchers from Toney to Barnes. the
three Giant outfielders-Meusel, Burns
and Young-held a private consulta-
ton in center field. Asked what they
talked about, they said they all<agreed
that they could hit the ball before
the game was over. They did.
Here comes the whole Giant
team" yelled Yank partkan as
Frisch went 10 bat In the first in.
ming. The experts declare the third
sacker is the star of the series. Of
fensive and defensive. His hitting
average is 700.
Babe Ruth didn't forget his man.
ners when he left the game in the
eighth He tipped his cap, high,
wide and handsome, as the Giant fol.
lowers booed him and the Yank sup.
porters cheered him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
MARION HOLLINS WINS
UNITED STATES GOLF
TITLE ON DEAL LINKS

DEAL. n j., Oct. S--A champion
world golfer of the United States was
crowned on the l4th green Of the
Hollywood Golf Club today. Miss Mar.
ion Hollins. member of Westbro ook
Golf Club Of Great River, ~ Y. sue.
ceeding Miss Alexa Stirling OF At.
lanta. Ga. who had held the title
since 1916.
In the final round OF the weeks an.
nual national tournament, Miss Hol.
lins defeated Miss Stirling by five and
four in 80 hole match Miss Stir.
ling was never in the lead and was
four down after the morning play OF
is holes. Miss Hollins consistently
out.drove her much younger opponent
and this told on the end in the strong
wind which marked the morning play.
They Jared about alike in approach
ing and putting.
Heavy rain was falling as the after.
noon play began. Before It had ceas.
ed, Miss Stirling had cut her oppon.
ent's lead 10 one up winning three
Of the first four holes in the after.
noon. The minute the rain stopped
Miss Hollins had better control OF her
long tee shots and began 10 increase
her lead. AZ the turn in the after.
noon, she was four up. She lost
two and won three OF the last five
holes Of the match.
In being dethroned from the place
which she had occupied as queen Of
American women golfers since she
was IS years OF age, Miss Stirling
suffered her first defeat in cham.
pionship tournament from an Ameri.
can since she won the title. II was
also the worst defeat OF her career
This is the second title she has lost
This summer Miss Cecil Leiich having
taken the Canadian championship from
her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

George Burns great run and cap
ture Of Ouinn's drive toward the cen
ter field bleacher wall will so down
in baseball history as one OF the
greatest plays OF the game. 1t will be
mentioned along with Aaron Ward s
leaping one.handed catch Of Rawlings
liner toward right in the second. which
enabled the Yank Keystone sacller to
double Emil Meuse off first and pull
Bob Shawkey out OF deep, dark
hole.
Toney's showing for the Giants was
Disappointing. bur Big Fred" had a
rough break and probably will get an
other chance. Jess Barnes. who re-
lieved him. pitched u masterful game
and, as a result. McGraw believes he
has the series won.
Remember how Douglas pitched in
the first game and how Nehf worked
in the second game. and then count
Barnes" said the Giant leader II
expect to win with all three of them
and | believe Toney is good despite
the third inning Friday. 1t appears
that the Yanks have only Mays and
Hoyt, and | believe we will beat them
in their next appearances
Emil ("lrish') Meusel IF the Giants
today is confident he will keep ahead
Of his brother Bob Of the Yanks in
hitting during the worlds series. He
enters the game today with battinG
average Of 900, just % points ahead
Of Bob.
Although the club houses OF the two
teams are only . few feet apart, back
Of center field blea chers, the rival
players have nothing in common.
They keep to themselves, coming and
going through separate park entrances.
A high board fence separates the two
club bouses.
George Burns Giant center fielder,
is coming into his own. Always a
outfielder and timely hit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
LOUISVILLE DEFEATS
BALTIMORE IN THIRD
GAME JUNIOR SERIES

LOUISVILLE. ny. oct. S.--Whne
,he Giants and YonRs We're idle In
New York today, Louisville and Bal
timore batlled through nine frlsid in.
nings IN ,he thhd same OF the Junior
worlds series. Louisville winning. u
70 s The victory gave Louisville a
e.tol lead IN the series. The fourth
. and final game 10 be PLAYED In Louis.
vile Is scheduled for tomorrow.
+, The day was more suitable f;r foot
bali and the Attendance was tne small.
est Of the series. only 2.s67 fans hav.
| ing The courage TO face the cold wind
/, that swept the field The official 70.
celpts We're ias3ise The chilly
weather had its effect on the pitchers
&c they were unable TO control The
1olls Twen,y.,hree bases on balls
were issued by the seven pitchers
Baltimore used four In an effort to
eas victory while Manager Joe Me.
carthy Of he Colonies used three
pitchers.
Ernie keob former major league
star. started for Louisville but gave
way 10 q pinch hitter In the fourth
Inning. Thomas. who started iot Be-.
iiimore, lasted three and twoihirds In
lnln2s ana was relieved by Frank after
re had walked TWO men. filling the
bases In the eighth the colonels
liambasted Clark FOR seven hits. driv.
ing In six runs.
Jack Bentley. the Babe Ruth Of
The international league, CAV. the
'ians thrill In he fourth inning
when he knocked the ball over the
right field fence lor hcme run.
Due TO the small crowds that have
ATTENDED ,he games here. Manage
Dunn OF the Baltimore club urged the
loca management to transfer the re.
manning games to Baltimore, where he
guaranteed an attendance OF $1,000 for
the series. President Knebelksmp Of
the Louisville club. however. declined
the offer
Score by innings--
Baltimore -----..--.---2oe sol Ill
Louisville .------------io ioo 7os ntt-it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
BROADWAY METHODIST
WINS RANGE in BASS
FURNITURE CO. CONTEST

Keen interest was manifested
throughout the day Saturday. as
shown by the number of people filling
in the Bass Furniture company to re.
sister their votes for their respective
churches in the 500 Acorn range con-
test.
The ladies circles of the different
churches have also evidenced intense
interest as shown by the number OF
people who cast their votes.
The Baptist ladies and the Bread
way Methodist ladies have been the
most active, as shown by the final
count. Both have shown intense inter.
est and at. no time could either claim
victory.
II was only after the last vote was