davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01
GEORGES SHOWING IN
LEVLNSKY BATTLE WAS
FAR FROM IMPRESSIVE

Since the war, Georges Carpenter
has fought no battles which really
tested his strength. Much Of his time
has been occupied in theatrical tours
including a short trip through the
United States last year, at the end Of
which ne met Battling Levinsky at
Jersey City y. ].
After a short rest following demob.
iiza;lon. Carpenter fought Dick Smith
q second rate heavyweight in Paris.
in the summer OF 1919. Carpenter was
ar easy victor in EIGHT rounds. A short
time later. English sportsmen arranged
20 have Carpenter meet Joe Beckett,
the British heavyweight in what was
expected to be q classic battle Carpen-
tier Knocked out Beckett In "a single
round In 1920 Blink" McCloskey
and Grundhaven, both unknown box
crs. we're easy victims In two rounds
each.
on Cc,Cber u In Jersey City Car
porilcr mot Battling Lcvinsky IN q
bout advertised 20 bC Tor the "lirh:
heavyweight championship Of the
world" IL was f.asco Lcy,nsky was
in poor condition and Carpenter. hay-
ne just completed theatrical tour
was lar irom his best He had no
trouble however IN knocking out l.c.
v.asky tn four rounds b-t his showing
was ggr from Impressive ana is The
tas,s Tor the contentious OF these who
cxroc; Dempsey 10 defeat the French
mau on iuly Q. The Leylnsky battle
was Carpenters last appearance IN
the ring before De meets Dempsey
Carpenter bou, with Gunboat
Smith was HE last Important en-
gagemcnt before hr entered the mill
tary service he was iu England
when the call Co arms was sounded
and IS said 10 have hurried across the
channel on the first available boat
getting into uniform almost immediate.
ly after his arrival on French soil,
Joining tho acr0nautc corns as a
chauffeur he became pilot IN tho
aviation corps IN tho spring of 1915.
He few at the from, Cor ls months hc-
fore being assigned t0 res-Nye pilot
duty behind the lines Later be- was
declared physically unfit Ir flight
service because o. minor wounds roe
ceiycd In action
~ his comadee Carpenter BE- Bid
60 have been a daring u.sr For brav-
cry In 'he air he was decorated with
the croix Do Cucrrp ana the NrjaIllr
ltilltare The latter award ls the most
prlFci that can boz given 90 Is French
solder Carpenter bravery in flying
low over a German fortress during enc
uf the major French otfousyss result.
ID IN th.s decoration. according to The
official war records. recently invcs.
tiYatet.
Carpenters cnly boxing during This
period was In exhibitions behind The
lines for the pleasure OF his r0lu com.
rades. The only bout listed In his OF.
ficial record about this time is ihc
exhibition with Jean Bcot in 1917
Fsr some time is was planned TO send
Carpenter to America TO box In OK.
hibltons for the Red Gross benefit
but this was abandoned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

Summary: Left on bases, Ardmore
s, Sherman g. sacrifice hits. Jones,
Webb ?, Wileman stolen bases, d.
Payne .. Young. Lemasters, Estes; sac
rifice fly. Young; struck out, by
Gillette 6, by Gray 3, by Flock 3;
bases on balls, OFF Gillette /. off Gray
3, Flock 0; hit by pitcher. by Flock.
I'D. Payne; double plays, Baird to
J. Payne to Young: time OF game,
l:40 umpires, Myers and West. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn.Philadelph rain.
New York-Boston, rain.
Pittsburgh As. Cincinnati 81.
First game played out protested
game Of May 2S.)
Three scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

Summary: Two base hits. Hellman;
sacrifice hit, Wileman; stolen bases,
j. Payne, Lewis 2. Seaman; left on
bases, Ardmore 10, Sherman 3; struck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01
10 LBS. GRANUL4ATED SUGAR
FOR 80 CENTS, AFTER YOU BUY
$500 WORTH OF GROCERIES.
STOP 4 SHOP GROCERY. SATUR-
DAY. adv
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kind deeds
and heartfelt words during the illness
and death of Mrs. s. NJ Dickson.
Also for the beautiful floral offering2.
s NJ. DICKSON AND FAMILY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01
CHI ETTE'S DELIVERY BATTLES SHERMAN BABES
PEPS KNOCK GRAY OUT OF BOX IN SECOND GAME

out by Gillette 8, by Flock 3; base
on balls, off Gillette 3, off Flock ?;
passed ball, Lemasters; time of game
l:i5; umpires. Myers and West.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01
Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston-New York. ram.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rain.
St. Louis 6-l; Chicago 90.
Detroit {, Cleveland g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01
Standing
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE

Sweetwater 5, Orphans l.
Ballinger 10. Abilene 3.
Ranger {. san Angelo !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont 10, Dallas Z.
Wichita Falls 5, Houston 3.
Fort Worth 7, Galveston 2,
san Antonio A. Shreveport III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

Columbus, Kansas The jury try
ing Alexander Howatt and II men,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

Where They Play Saturday
Sherman at Ardmore,
Bonham at Cleburne.
Paris at Mineral Wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01
s u NJ M A R les
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA LEAGUE

Results Thursday
Ardmore Al, Sherman 80.
Paris /, Cleburne 0.
Mineral Wells :. Bonham D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

For quick results. use Ar
Fant Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

FGB indicates games behind leaders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

Straightline, blousy effects, tunic
styles, adorned with piping, frills,
laces, sashes, etc. They are the
smartest ever. You'll not be able
to resist them. They'll fly like hot
cakes, too
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

r T would be impossible for you
to buy the material and have
- one of these dresses made for
so small amount as Sl2l The best
of materials and superior work
manship made these cunning mod
els.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-01

We hereby nominate Joe Gillette a
the best manager in the TO league
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FREE FARM CATALOC

Describes equipped farms throurbout ,rc
State. many In committing zone, others CLOSE
to sesshore, many dairy and grain farms IN
the richest farming sections OF the aletc
Prices from 5000 up; call or write Tor free
copy. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY.
ij1LL Nassau 1T. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FARM PROPERTY.
Long Island.
FOR SALE ACRE FARM

AdioininE Farmingdac, on main line Long
!siand Railroad. known rs the LAWRENCE
tAtM. Must sell. as I am moving Woss
MAKE OFFER 20 !. ". AARON, q6o Union
Arcade. Pittsburgh. penna
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
3 EXCELLENT DAIRY FARMS

teaNy milk income completely stocked ana
equipped good buildings. = must sell 10 settl.
state, or exchange for city property
TRlEB. 103 Lexington ave C2sfh sly
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Padded Girdles Add
10 Wider Hip Effects

THIS model is also noteworthy as
emphasizing the interest that
eenters around novel methods of
grdllng frocks. It Is unusual to
gather a bulky material such as this
III ls velvet In nasturtium hue
soout the waist. as it gives thick
up ane, but the trend Of fashion at
sne present time Is to make the hips
sppcar as large as possible. This
aress has been made with a fur CIR
a'e' the strip of fur running through
me loop Of velvet, which further in
Sfeases the bulky appearance.
on both day and evening dresses
IaiiV'n makes use of apron effects,
sad the most interesting of her new
srdles arc worked out in connec-
a0n with the adjustment of the
apron drapery. Some. of these are
padded and add touch of extreme
novelty to the costume.
suit Jackets also sponsor the one
noe effect The short, circular
coats, to which many of the best
aessmakers have given prominence
u's year, fasten far over on one side
wen when the fastening consists
0aiy Of one button at the neck, the
vat opening in an oblique line with
= fastening at the bottom. An ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

effect is obtained by lining the
jacket to match the bodice. The bot
tom of the skirt is bound with red.
In common with most Of the tai
lered things for the coming winter
this model is fur trimmed. Fur and
cloth used in combination play a
large part in this seasons clothes.
In c1der that the cloth garments
trimmed with fur should not become
monotonous it wss necessary for de-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

coats. Patou favors this trimming
and uses it almost entirely in a soft
shade Of green.
This maker, who has found great
favor with American buyers, has
sent US another interesting dress,
which is Of black broadcloth trimmed
with hammered steel nailheads. It
has large belt ornaments Of bright
red leather, also adorned with ham
nlered nailhaads. This dreas savors
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
ample Of this is seen at the center
Of to-day's page.
Gay Colors Enliven
Dark-Hued Costumes

THIS model, by Patou, embodies
several new style features,
among them the introduction Of
vivid red trimming on dark cos
tune. The coat and the skirt por-
ton of the dress arc of navy blue
tricolette, while the upper part of
the dress is Of Paulette crepe, the
shade of an American Beauty rose.
The lines Of embroidery just be-
low where the bodice joins the skirt
are in the same shade of red. So is
the embroidery on the coat A smart
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Of the Polish influence. Particu-
larly noteworthy are It's large far
ing sleeves with tight fitting under
sleeves, the latter studded with nail
heads.
This maker favors the hammered
steel nailhead trimming and very
large metal girdlcs, some of which
look like breastplates or pieces Of
armor. His clothes this yeas ars
Characterised BY ths vesy ocuapistA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

and varied showing Of tailored suits,
tailored dresses and day coats in all
of the interesting new woolens, in
cluding broadcloth.
He is. at this time, considered ono
Of the best Paris model makers for
tailored and semi-tailored garments,
tho styles in tailored suits covering
a wide range. Many lengths Of
coats are shown, but special empha-
sis is put on youthful blousing styles
particularly appropriate for girls
and women up TO twenty-five years
of age. Many models Of this char
actsr ysseunbls IN no small degree
tbs Russiaa peasant hlanaA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
XaCtness Yields to Art in Dress
Footwear Fancies

O~bVv ~NAA J. G4Ax]<kND
n INTEREST IN shoes has been
steadily increasing for several
- years. This season che climax
appears to have been reached.
Indeed, it scarcely would be possible
for this article of dress TO become
any more attention arresting or IN
trieate than at present.
Fer daytime wear slippers Of TIRE
strapped variety and Colonial pumps
are running an even pace. II IS too
early to predict which type will And
greater favor this winter. TIE
strapped slippers have been with US
for scne time and, therefore, We
might expect that they would have
run their course by now; but not SC
Every day gees more unusual effects.
produced.
Straps are made to run in every
direction Some are achieved by cut
ting out portions Of the shoes. There
arc shoes SO cut away that very little
is left other than a sole, heel and
few straps.
In opposition to these models are
tongue effects, the tongues being
very large and in many instances
heavily trimmed with stitchings OF
aprliqusd strips Of leather. Some
times this trimming, in addition to
being applied to the tongue, covers
the toe portion Of the shoe. One
model, made from black patent
leather, has strips Of dull kid used
in this way.
Again the Buckle Finds
The Road to Favor
TONGUES, when not ornamented,
serve as a background Tor
buckles, which for some time COM
plstely lost their prestige, having
been ousted by the strapped models
It Was impossible, however, for
buckles to be suppressed for any
length Of time. They made their
Ye-entry gradually. First very small
ones appeared as a decoration OF
straps of evening slippers, ti,.r
larger ones we're seen on anklets, "a
til Low they once more make bold
appearance on these large tongues
In speaking of Colonial shoes with
buckles one thinks instinctively OF
cut steel or silver buckles, and while
the demand for these is greater thai
for any others, gold buckles arc re
ceiving considerable attention.
Black kid, especially patent kid
gray and fawn suede and combina-
tions Of kid and colored suede pre-.
vail for daytime wear. Patent
leather Is having a bigger vogue
than ever before, although It has
featured prominently in shoes made
By Hellstern, the noted French, shoe
maker, for several seasons.
Many Colonial models of patent
leather display large buckles Of cut
steel. This kid also affords ma ex.
cellent background for appliauss
and stitchings. Frequent use is
made Of white stitchings on blacs
patent leather as we'll as spDl5ou6d
OF cut out effects in white.
The Velvet Slipper
Softly Tiptoes In
VELVET slippers promise TO b.
prominent throughout the w.~
ter. The darker shades are relieved
by bright colored inlays and stitch
sngs, and velvet slippers In vivid
hues will make their appearance sn
the evening. Sometimes gold or s.I-
yer cloth or patent leather is com
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

AS A deviation from the fur
trimmed cloth garment we have
models Of fur trimmed with cloth.
Rodier's we'll known agnella, which
looks exactly like curly lambs wool,
is most strikingly used on short fur
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Irregular Lines

naNe cSAsSu 10 unu place IN
Il lressmaking. Considerable
time was wasted In the days whep
aressnakers measured and renaeas
ured to make sure that both sides Of
dress were even or that the trim
ming was placed in exactly the same
way on each side.
The passing of an exactness that
vas almost mathematical has made
4 place for greater art in dress.
Costumes Of fifty years ago, with
their set lines, bear the same rela-
SION to the artistically put together
creations Of to-day that q mechani-
al drawing, in which every line
must be exact, bears to a freehand
drawing. In which the artist seeks
IN outlet for his art.
No dressmaker of the present day
who makes any pretension whatever
10 being an artist would for a mo-
ment consider balancing the two
ddes of dress; that is, making one
sven with the other. The decree is
irregular lines and one-side effects.
With the lengthening of skirts ir~
regular hens are more in evidence
than ever. The point of tunic may
trail almost to the ground on one
side, while the other side of the skirt
Is much shorter and cut straight
across.
Oblique Lines Feature
Wraps and Dresses
THIS effect extends even to even
ing wraps and daytime coats.
many OF which fasten far over ON
one side and fall in point to the
hem, or even below the hem. Ton
soats sometimes wrap completely
around the figure and close at one
ode Of the back, like the one illus
srated on this page.
The one-side drapery is empha-
sized in evening dresses, and often
when It is used on the skirt the nm
even decolletage is used. that is
one shoulder is covered W the drap-
cry. while the other is bare, except
Tor strap. which holds the bodice
in place. The oblique line, however
does not pass under the arm. but is
seAnitely a shoulder line.
A considerable number Of these
STening dresses are extremely low
- cut, but oftentimes a nude back
b veiled with chiffon or net, which
nag or may not be spangled or en-
broidereds
Az the lower right of the sketch
% an evening gown from Jenny. of
Paris. featuring the one-side tunic.
You will notice that the impression
given by the skirt is that of
ssraight-line model, but with consid
sraole fullness. hung in graceful
way, so that the skirt appears to
cling rather than to spread. The
uneven effect Of the hem is given by
the tunic.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

signers to work out entirely new
variations.
Fur and Fabric Go
Hand in Hand Again
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The Velvet Slipper
Softly Tiptoes In

VELVET slippers promise TO h.
prominent throughout The w.r
ter. The darker shades are relieved
By bright colored inlays and stitch
sngs, and velvet slippers In vivid
hues will make their appearance IN
the evening. Sometimes gold or sil-
yer cloth or patent leather is com
bined with bright colored velvet
Tho great number Of these gsy
Shoes displayed in our American
shops give silent evidence Of the fass
that there are many women in shir
country whose taste in shoes is sss
from conservative
At recent exhibition Of mods,
gowns the rnanncquins displaying
white evening frocks Of tho simple
sort that received so much prom;
nence in Paris during the early au-
tumn wore white stockings and slip
pers of emerald green brocade or OF
violet brocade. The green or violet
slippers also were worn with bIaek
evening drssssG The Attest wAs
xnGA stx1k4n&
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-24
Farm
Live Stock
CURING HORSES BAD HABITS
In Case Of Chronic Baker Course o!
Training VIII Be Needed to
Overcome Fault.

Horses that have been properly
handled and trained are not balky,
neither do they have bad habits.
When horses with bad habits are en-
countered careful study of each case
should be made in order to ascertain
the cause, and, II possible, to re-
move it.
The most common cause Of balk-
mess among horses Is punishment to
make them do something that they
cannot do or that they do not under
stand how to do. Another common
cause is the forcing Of horses to draw
heavy loads without allowing them to
stop occasionally to rest and regain
their breath. The use OF the whip or
spur In such instances should be
avoided, as the pain inflicted will be
very likely to provoke further and
more stubborn rebellion. If a horse
balks the bearing Of the harness
should be examined to see If 1t is
hurting him. II heavy load Is be
ing drawn and the horse Is not al
lowed to rest and regain his breath
and strength he may become sulky
and refuse to pull. Give him short
rest, and while he Is resting rub his
nose, pick up front foot and tap the
hoof few times or adjust the har-
ness, and he may forget his grievance
Take the lines and give the command
to 60 ahead, turning slightly to the
right or left to start. If the horse
does not start 1t Is either case Of
overload or a chronic baker, II the
load Is so heavy 1t cannot be drawn,
unload. II the horse is chronic
baker course of training will be
necessary to overcome the habit.
In older horses where the habit Of
baking Is fixed the horse should be
trained to obey all commands with
promptness without being hitched to
the wagon. First put on the double
trip ropes and use them until the
horse stops and stands when he hears
"whoa." Next put on the guy line,
which should be managed by an as
slstant, while you drive and attend the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-24
BURTON

her nome WedneSday from Walla
Walla where she had spent the
past six weeks recovering from
All operation, She is feeling fine
and says the little home at Bur
ton looks good to her. The News
Record kept her in touch with
island doings.
Mrs. r. G, Brown and Miss
Nellie Conner are in Portland
attending the funeral Of an old
friend, Mr.. Branch, who used to
live on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young of
Minneapolis arrived in Burton ON
Wednesday and spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Marsh, sister, Of Mrs. Young.
They Were recently married in
Minneapolis and were enjoying a
honeymoon trip to the Sound,
Mr.. Young is secretary for the
general manager Of the Sioux r.
r. Friday A. j, Marsh took them
all for an auto sight seeing trip
up the mountain road and other
places on the main land.
Mrs. Susan Ely of Aberdeen is
visiting her step daughter, Mrs.
May Gammell for a short time.
Miss Queenie Forbes goes in
training for nurse September
LIST at the Tacoma General hos
pital. She. is giving up the mil
linery business on account of the
short seasons for work.
Last Tuesday the Misses Selma
and Helen Nelson entertained at
their home with a linen shower,
complimentary to Miss Hazelbell
Walker Of Seattle, who is to be
a bride this week. Fifteen guests
motored over from Tacoma and
Seattle on the II 80 ferry and
after a hearty chicken dinner, a
social time was enjoyed inclvd-
ing busy time making towels,
holders, etc, to be added to the
shower. The Tacoma guests re-
turned home via ferry from Tab
lequah to PIT. Defiance.
Miss Floss Hanson of Tacoma
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Montgomery.
Mrs. Jones and two daughters
from Portland and Miss Schaefer
and Mr.. Schaefer from Winlock
drove TO Burton Saturday from
Pullman where they had attended
the graduation of a neice, and
spent Sunday with their brother
F. G. Schaefer and family. Miss
Josephine Schaefer accompanied
them on their return trip to
PORTLAND Tor a Visit.
Miss Irene Swanson and Misses
Selma and Helen Nelson attend
ed a shower for Miss Hazelbell
Walker in Seattle Friday.
Last Friday evening over fifty
young people, some older, attend
ed the B. Y. P. U. social given
on the spacious lawn at the wye
home, the object Of the social
being to enjoy a pleasant even
ing and to put new life into, and
gain more members for the I'm
ion, which has been such a fine
Organization for the town. Music
and games FASTENED the hours
along and the rain drops hasten
ed the folks under cover when
time for refreshments came, but
whoever heard o f shower to
dampen the spirits of the young
people when they are in for a
good time? And they all had it.
Mrs. Metzler Of Tacoma and
her daughter Mrs. Lou Lindstrom
were guests Of Mrs. Parkes for
the day Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-24

rip rOpes.o me guy me Is a rope
fastened around the horses neck and
a half hitch over the lower jay, It
is very severe and should not be used
to excess. If the horse shows any
tendency to balk, give the command
whoa" before he stops of his own
accord. When ready to start, the as
sistant should take position In front
of the horse and smartly jerk him for
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-24


The additional boat service is
quite an accommodation to the
West side. One must indeed be
HASTY" to be at the dock at
) :25 A. Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Rindal are
Entertaining Rev. Anderson and
wife While they are holding meet
,ngs at the Cove and Colvos
.hurches.
Miss Marguerite Madison spent
sunday at her home.
Miss Caroline Wickland was on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-24


ward with the guy line at the same
time you give the command "get up"
Repeat the process of stopping and
starting until the horse shows no
signs of self-will. Use the guy line,
and use it severely, on the slightest
intimation that the horse is going to
balk. After a few of these lessons the
horse may be hltched to the wagon
The trip ropes and guy line should be
kept on until he is well broken of the
habit.
A horse that kicks when something
touches his heels is dangerous to
drive. To overcome the habit, put on
the harness and the trip ropes. Take
a stick and pole him all over. After
ne becomes submissive to the pole,
tie sacks of hay to the traces and
preceding, and continue the lesson un'
til he pays no attention to them.
Fasten a long pole on either side
with one end to drag on the ground.
the other end to be fastened to the
shaft carrier. Drive him around with
these and if he attempts to kick COM
mand STEADY" and pull him to his
knees. The lessons should be cont!n-
ued until he submits to the poles drag
ping between his legs and round him.