davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

VALUABLE l2s-ucro stock. dairy and gen
February % 1921. at. .l2 O'clock. every
thing positively 70 be sold, nothing reserved;
OF Coatesville. IN n section ripe for subdi.
vision; substantial dwelling, barns, out
personal property offered at same time.
]. b. THOMPSON, Realtor. West Chester,
Pa. manager OF sale. Jesse jacobson.
Owner.
SIX acres, stone dwB., rooms, frame
barn. RUNNING stream. stock and imple-
monts; on stone road near station; schools
FORREST MkGEE Southampton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
IOC ALIEN p0TTS 1903
llJO. iAIILlL.LN Y - J - INLtlLr-Ln Il nn

| s lyIH 81 --3 story, BJo gard, southern
| exposure eic~'r., Nights: good location Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
MOORE
BRICK semIdctac66d. -ooms .

eloctrio lights; all cows; garage; s55o0'
Attractive brick and sJono house; 10 rooms rooms
and bath, electric lights, hOt-water heat
hardwood floors; lot 7Sxl46 garage; near
Swarthmore. II. H. ALLEN. $40 Prospect
ave. Moore. Pa Ridley Park All w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
NORTH GLENsIDE

LOW-PRICE LOTS In h!gh-class section,
s55 to $3.50; train and trolley: clear title:
Oig future for invest mont. Send for booklet.
FEEiL son. Ernnt and York sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

BI5 s. 4STII ST.-3-s,ory residence. lara
rooms modern In every way: side yar9;
pa-que,ry doors lst and % doors, electric
hgE'B. hot-wa.er heat, breakfast room. Lest
los. ALLEN POTTS n.,.,44o9eo.a. 4ooa -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

rTATwOOp AVE. sec.--Flnaneedi i'm. pos. !:
8-sty. btlcS storo and dwg., newly papered
and painted; heater In excel. cond.: largo
rms; lot 25x1OO; ideal loo for barber shop
and poolron, or fsh and oyster store; a., suit, Il
o,,iC,t S,,yer Phone Woodland 4lS4 or b1SS.
INV WSSSERMAN. "lt4 ead 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

WEST PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
YOU f1nnnCIhITy 10 tHHKe EO'
hts Co. Jacksonville, File .
FARMS
oRIDA,, Georgia; Alabam S,,.
FARMS

Carolina, North Car tolina,. Virginia produc-
tive farm landsi mild climate; pastnraSS
bushels of corn for fatteung hogs: truckers
ana fruit-growers make $500 or more per
acre; good roads, schools, churches. Write
Seaboard Air Line. Room 564. Rcystor Bldg,
Norfolk Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
MORTGAGES
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
COMMISSION

Want 500. 10000 second mor,sav.
en 5Galness property, subjoet 80
so9'9oo arst MORTGAGE. for 3 years
less than s575, ,oo6. %; pcTgesty ownsry not not
actually refused several offsr, mas
,SSeess Of $500. 900 for the 1eps nreps In
ibis ls elean-cut, gilt-edge eTorSy proposyti
inU, mon styHn,1wii WH,ch VIII bear the most strict
invtsuRation; on account NJ ~
light money market au prs,sns
Will pay bonus Of i5 DER cant ptteSgGnt SG,?t
tho usual interest: prlncipsis oDI.,s pius
no trlners need apply. A 900, LsdSsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
r. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

$40, 600 CLEAR--City property; want mort
raged investTn't houses; also $50, 900 equity
In 2-gtory dwgs; want large apt. or row q
family ants, and $50 900 equity small dwgs.
paving IO"s; want clear farm or country seat.
LAME & CO., 1877 WALNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
GLITNOLDEN
HIGHLAND Park

Al Sharp. modern, o-s.y,, a
rms, d bath: beautiful home: unusual bp -.
gain. Barry & Rarry. 4i43 Chestnut Pres. 40 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
TERN ROCK
FOX CHASE

oLNBY-A real bargain, 7-room house,
basement laundry, modern garage prIv.
ilege; near Seara-Roebuck; beautiful looa-
tion, with Wow OF new Roosevelt blvd pri.
Vate party selling. no dealers. ia W. Al.
banus st, We Al
FOX CHASE corner lot 80YIss sz.o
=. ROONEY. 85th and Queen lane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
u, -. 4. niupGnwNrrn.

CBmCr wnrhoreo vIle,s
mi In % wI sue,
Burke skipper of tn, ruaA
ho tymcr
a the deaf
by wi ut
Tulsa club deal Cymcr having
uuia
"
is
IA" Toledo club ~ tho
n
In the all
IrcnaiNn. Mudhens
gned Hence
with that
andL
upin the eraeew coping the bunting
declared
Of
the
bnlp
be given absolutely FREQ hand In
gath material
"Iuat shos us the playors and W. them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Jack Hutchinson Says
Britishers We're LOdfh
to Hand Orer Golf CUP

NEW YORK. July ll,-Wlth
the coveted silver cup, symbolic OF
the British open golf champion
ship, clutchod tightly in his arms,
Jock Hutchinson dobarked from
the liner Carmania today in COM
pany with others Of tho American
team that played in the British
tourney.
Il guess the only rooter for mo
aside from the Americans there
was my father" said Jock. The
citizcus OF ~. Andrews, my native
town, were poevCd, 1t appeared,
because | had become an Ameri-
can citizen. They didn't even make
a decent presentation OF the cup.
but simply passed 1t to me without
any speech or other fOrmality,"
other members of the American
team who returned on the liner
are Captain Emmett French.
Charles Hoffner, Clarence Hack
ncy, Thomas Korrigan, Fred Me-
Lood. George Mclean and William
MelhoTn
Tho trophy, which had been
vaIuly sirivcn for by American
golfers since II was won by Tom
Morris IN 1872, is nearly two feet
hirh and IS inscribed with the
names OF all its winners in the
Last half a century
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
TERRY LONG WINS
IN SECOND ROUND
Bell Saves Gaynor in lst;
Ambrose Shades Saul in
Classy Bout
BY NoRRELL wooDARD

with "A staggering left 10 the bosv
and a terrific right to the chin. Terry
Long, former California ightv.ieh,
but now OF Tulsa, sent Pat Cayno,
OF San Antonio, Texas. TO the MAT In
the second round OF their sch.lIled
10-round bout at the Sand S.rlrys
ball park last night.
The Knockout was SURPRISE N
many outside OF sport circles ana
those who had never seen Long IN
action. Notwithstanding I.ares
splendid record OF speedy kno, .r,n
some Of the betting assumed ,vn
10 one odds against the former Cali,
fornian. The fight, however. wa,
Longs from the start and his sDreb
and good form made him tho IA.
vorite.
At the end OF the first Gayno-
was floored by Longs heftv rigb,
and only staggered to his feet as tho
gong sounded A few seconds after
the start Of the second tho former
Californian again swung his rich.
and Gaynor stayed down for 'he
count.
The really premier bout of .,
evening and the most popular with
the fans was the eight-round semi.
wiSdup between Kid Saul and Young
Ambrose II was hard-hitting'
fast -mol<ng scrap from beginning 10
end. Referee Lou Newman, who
gave the decision to Ambrose. stated
that Il was a hard decision New.
man said that he would have called
IL a draw but for the fact that each
boy had requested that he give q de.
cision one way or the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
cl,mcr Tytr for Tulsa.

Hiu Clynpr ia exactly the type OF
,,a,,,,. ., loan, tho Tulan fans,
h'''"h'' W. ...,,..
Friel believes ne" ''p -'''' ''b'
two-fistcd fighter, mortal enemy
n, oii umnircs ana n driver who
,,..,,,,r,. ,,,,.. minute
""cpH 'c"'" "A
OF game, frlel Po'sohalS h""""
about that umpire part OF 1t, having
go, a, n, orhi,er FOR scyctpl
W ,,t, ..,cta,io,
years IN 'he N'"o' '''"
while Clymcr WAS managing there'
During "A baseball game even tho
Is, ,,,,, ,.Io,,,,,t, -, n
'' az" '''''''
score or years ceased
Il first knew Clymcr personally
eaid Frhl. "twcnty -scven years ago
when we both plavsd for providence
in tho old Eastern League But |
know he has been active in baseball
for 40 wears. But seeing a half a
hundred years or more slip by has
deprived Clymer OF none OF his pep
and aggrcssivencss. As coach on
the third base line he's real star.
He's alwaya raising plenty of noise
and ia nm entertainment nil by him
self"
Just from memory and without
the assistance of any record books,
Esi nj a
80 80 ea'e a., oaohoiI s,,n.,,,H-
,,nu,s 1, -, ~ ,h"",,, .,n,ro ~
,hn an,. ,nay ~. siigh,Iv nff +,
saiie',.'' N'
'o''o" S,., u,,, p,,,o,,
~ ~ Los,or,,
yi"', s.". ~" e,.' ,,'if> ,t,n
s. asue. 'ne" n,"". p% III,
niaJols' ~ w ~ y ,,,a,.', n,,,,,
p"Seu WIN iIu,'a'' , " H.
20 """ ,h"'' tn',,Lv 1'rrot h. ,,onngc-
eaue' ana 'neh uo'."o" We i,,"''''sv
Ilal toss' lio "u" ,h'
pphnah's .han any o'nL, h ,,ori,I m,an ~ r''I
nt,nu.s' t, N"' ~, ~ ,ot,'.,,, AZ, ,'s a.y,' ''
e,ioits were ,h we A'"o@t @ ~ ~ "'a
.IAtioh' ne tult t'"t , ~" w ~ 49,,
twice once "hch ne p"tV ".s'" w Wv.
Whheson, s,.' a. ~ , " ,f 49, "
o., ~ 80 n,,otn iu IoIo
Ior some un'', anu "s'l, ~ 'T'' Ht
Wneh ne We. 10 Hy".',1 VI "'' , a.
,'ilc toast urasu - we - ,'i' ,> ~ '',' az,
Ialu on nan srnS"" anu "'' ''' '"
uhsell'eu Cohut'on' ,-.,,,. ..-.,,,
oymer went TO Lou,ssi'i" az ",a NM,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

the trade by which hc went TO St
Louib was negotiated the manage
mont had determined to get ria of
him even II ho hrd To- bo given
away. Joe FIRST was offered to
Spencer Abbott Mt Memphis but
Morris last manager turned deaf
ear ana also a cold shoulder To- all
HuCh oyerturos. oayiuE that he had
had moro than enough Of pcttiug and
humoring Morris. There are ono or
two other disturhcrs left on the
team, but their names were not dis
closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
sios, Cit,

summary Sacrifice hit "ashhurh
Two-haso hits Haley, L"ari. Rergur, nut
ler Hotn" East. Hits-oft Russell
I and 3 IN l-3 innings of IotS aud
O.. out Ia "a. Double plays Kearns To
Meta. struck out ny peohc 3, by Tesar
.. by Russell :? 1ase on hsils--Or Rus
acll /. of Lot1 !. OF Tcsar ?. Lett On
bases wichita I. Sioux city 5. VIVA
pIf,h-.i"'z. UIt by pitcher putlcr.
Wtshluru by Russell Runs --Ieard. smith.
Wtsuhuru. B.Jgrr. Fast .. Butlcr, Hiakes-
ly Haley Br"hc. Irrpr.-- Fox. BlsK'st".
tuplr"R. HucNl,y and prmsby Time
one hour ana 40 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Iris TO Try Hand win Rod

CLEVELAND. q, July Thames
G.. Dunn, president Of the cleveland
American league team, ana Tris
Speaker, manager of the indiana, in
tend to do some fishing this Hum-
mer when the team is here, aud they
have purchased cottage at Bass
Lake. near Cleveland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Too Man, HOMER. Tor SOY.

tllltAGh July d.. IIpmo runs hy
M"usrl nud nahr Ruth with man ON
htv" each time enabled New N-k t.
ipho th" tntl rsrI" uf tho series fruiu
Chicago today 60 d. Mruspl accounted
fur the visitors nit twu runs when he
dr"v" the hall into tho lcr told bleach.
ere Hitrr Hahrr had HIuEI,I Uuth drove
nls four huar hIf hts N.uI fur tho .as
son. into tho right nrl1 bloauhots after
H'rkUuauEh lad walked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
GIANTS LET OFF,
WITH FOUR HITS
Cubs Win Last Game Of
Series Handily Be-
hind Cheeves

sew YORK. July III splendid pitch
lug BY Th"oy,s wuo held New YORK TO
four hltF enabled chicago to win the
last game ~ tho scrirs ,s 2 chicago
scored three runs on tire" h.'s. a taHe on
balls and an error b. fIsch IN the
seventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

CHICAGO. July IA letter was
sent 60 President Harding today by
the Mississippi department ~ tn"
American Legion expressing disap-
poiutment on his stand ON the ad
justod compensation hin before con-
Grcss. lie was urged To hasten pas.
Rnrn of tho mn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

JOpiIS. July ll.--Hny!ng under pro-
t"st after the fuurth inning. Des Moiurs
beat Joplin horc ia a Wild exhibition to
2 Wlth three men on In the fourth
Grant hit long driyr To tho ouifteld
which curved to the -four line and ap-
prsrrJ to have gone over. After twice
Irversng decision. Umpire Burnside ruled
n fair and Il went for a triple,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

~, LOUIS JuV 4 So Louis defeated
Washington here to-day ia the ninth in
uiuu scurlug ono run aftor tho Senators
had tI'd tho Ecuro m the seventh. Roth
Washington and ~. Louis pitchers were
hU' hnfd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Totals 70 ~ 81 7 To,A, 2o , 81

lFAN - - 81 ''N"''
Siatt,d tnr Ktlefrr In seventh.
NSNatted Tor Douglas In eighth.
NNNHattrd Tor Gonzales IN seventh.
Scor" b. innings: 49, g.
chicago ................lW oO' .lV
Sow York ......0l .0l0 Obi nhb--2
summary. Home runs -Frlsch Terry
stolen hnp"s-Taly. Flnck SactlIlc" hlis
MnIscl Herb"r. Hol'ocher. Double plays
.Hawliurs TO bancroft to Gonzales. Young
to Bancroft 30 Frisch. Terry - Grimes.
'rYuey To Gonzales. Terry. Hoilocher to
Grimes. Base on balls or Tonry :, or
Benton /. of Ghcoves ,. Hit by rtcher
By Checves (Hawliugs). struck out Hy
Tuney ?. by Chccvrs 3. Runs Flark ?.
Tcrry 2 Crimes. Twomhly. paly, Frisch,
Young. ErrOrs-- Frisch Smith.
BROOKLYS. July ia r-run rrlly
after two rlcu were out in tho ninth
DuJger~ win In the Srth.
enabled brooklyn to defeat Pittsburgh .
to e. The bases were empty wnen the
suporhas began to pound hamilton, who
had checked a rally in the eighth when
Adams was buttod out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

PHIlAbELPHlA July ll.--Raln aided
Philadelphia TO win a to victory over
st. Louis to-day I'm the middle Of tn" ninth
inning In the final game " the series
In the ninth inning the Cardinals ticd
tho score at hut since the inning was
not completed, tn. Phulics were declared
the yiCturs in eight innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

summary: Iwo-ha-c hit~-Gi-ia-
son. isurkc, OEricn =. Massey, Grif-
Tin Thrt<- base blt---I,cliVClt. Home
ruu--rodt Sacrifice hilS--NaSscy
Davis. iinqIc Stolen bnScE--O bricn.
Idngic. Massey L"c IIanCy. Double
plnls--Ncad, Massey, I"liycit aud
Gislasnn; Burkc, Todt and Gleason: !:
iIancN. GiSlason and Iciivcli. lIitS
nnd runs---Df Mead. , and 4 IN
t-3 innings. Bases on bnil----Orf
Richmond 2. off Mead I. Strick
out--By Kichmond I. by Mead I, by
CHASER 3. Left on basc@-Tulsn q.
Omaha u. Time OF game hour,
3S minutes, ImplrS~-IIolmcs and
Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
WICHITA TAKES
ALL FROM SIOUX
Win Last in Early In
ings; Des Moines Romps
on Miners in Closer

WICHITA. July li.--wichlta M RUS.
soil and Lott hard tn the early innings
aud made 1t three straight from sioIv
city by winning Q TO /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Nostoo Takes Three Stnight.

BOSTON, July Il.--I}oston cleaned mp
tho three game series with Cincinnati by
winning today 2 to 0. with two out in
the eighth Ford doubled and touk third
when Rixcy threw Wild to second. Gowdy
walked and stole second. McQuillan's
triple scored Ford and Gowdy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

summary Two base hrs-R'Ncy,
Ford. Three base hits- NcQutllsn. Stolen
bases -Guwdy. double plays-Gruh to
BUhu" 60 Inuhcrt. Sesle to Crane. Rar-
bare to- Iluik". Basa on hHlis--Cr RiNey
Oft MCCuillhn /. struck out--By NSey
2, by McQuillan 2. Runs--Ford. Gowdy
Errots-RlNey, BarhAre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.

VI
Western League.
ST. JOSEPH AT TULSA.
Omaha at oklahoma city.
Sioux city at Joplin.
Des Noines at Wichita.
National League
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ct. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York a. St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
BOSTON AT Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
American Association.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis
Columbus at Kansas city.
Toledo at Milwaukee,.
southern Assoc iation.
New Orleans at Nashville
Atlanta at Memphis.
Mobile a, Little Rock.
ChAttanooEa at birmingham
TcSas League.
Houston at Galveston.
beaumont at San Antonio
Dallas at Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Western Assoc iathon-
Drumrlght at Fort smith.
Nenryetta at Springfield.
Chtckasha At pawhuska,
Enid at OkmulEce.
Southwestern League.
Cpffcyville at Muskosse.
Independence at Miami.
pittshurY at Bartlssyi.le.
Parsons at Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
BONUS TO PASS, HE AYERS
senator Declares Measure WIN
Succeed Eventually.

WASulNGTON, july 11.-PrcsI-
dent Harding plans to appear be-
fore the senate tomorrow ana ask
for temporary postpuncmcnt of the
soldiers bonus bill.
Plans Tor the presidents address
to the senate were discussed late
today 10y the executive with senator
Lodge. of Massachusetts,. republican
leader and Senator curtis, Of Kan
sas, republican whip.
II IL understood that the bonus
bill viii hc the only subject touched
upon In the address ana that sug-
gcstlOns for "A Joint address to tho
congress or the tranHmissiou only OF
"A message have been abandoned.
ST. LOUIS. July Ill Passage Of
the soldier bonus hin is assured IN
the senate, even though Il may Ice
deferred At the suggestion OF rrosi-
dent Harding, senator Spencer de
Clarcd here today lie said ne IA
vorcd the bonus hin ana would vote
for IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
1YMER OF A. A. MAY BE MADE OILERS MANAGER
Widely Known Flag Winner
Comes Today to See Friel
TO Close or Call Off Deal

Friel Given Carte Blanche to Deal With Prospective
Skipper and Agreement Looks Certain; Clymer
Winner Of Many Flags in American Association;
Burke to Stay as Player; Discord Has De-
moralized Team; Reorganization Due at Once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

summary Two base ht-Andersnn
1hruc. base hNs-Grant. Mueller. Home
run. en- -tousru. Sacrifice Rhyme.
Ilasc on bslla-Ou LanGstrnth g. or VIII
Jams /. ott liorErr 2. Struck out by
InrEstr1th g. by Williams !. by Berger :.
Earned runs and h.t~-Df Langstruh :
and . IN innings oft williams 3 and
IN 4 Ia innings. or BerErr , amt q
In I 2-3 innings nf Sohcuberg 2 and I
In I inning. ten on basos-pes Mrinrs
H. Joplin e. Iuuhlr plays Yuma TO Noel
lcr Yuma to Mo,,lcr 10 Ryuo. Robertson
to krucErr to u Smith. stolen bases
Chrtsrusrn, Robertson. 1T by pitcher.
O.Cuuuur by Merger. Runs % Conuor,
Kennedy. yuma 2 Rhyme. Nilan. Andcr-
son thrIstpnHan. Mueller. Errorr-
Robertson u Williams. rmplrcs---Rurn-
SIDES aud BAY. rimo--une nour and 80
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Washington

tiwu uut when winning ruu arnrrt.
Nslihiivl for Erickson Ia slNtn.
Score bN tnuiuEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Ionlln

Totals 80 i2 - 80 Totals ~ Q 9
NUattod Tor uerTer IA eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Friel admitted asst might mat
there had been n lot OF discord on
the team and that the ranks had
been badly torn, Joe Morris was
the worst offender, and even before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

Simpler lines. smaller shapes. low
er crowns and narrower brims win be
the fashion in mems hats for spring,
1921. We had a small taste OF these
STYLES last fall. but during the coming
season the effects will be more pro-
nounced and more general.
The influence OF foreign importa-
tion is more notable this year than
ever before For a long, long time
American manufacturers trailed far
behind their rivals across the sea
Progress in style was sadly lacking
materials were inferior to the foreign
brands and workmanship Of a lower
order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
@OLfOH. .SnSd

as is evidenced in the new lines. The
makers have taken such pains in the
weaving of the cloth and in the max
ing that Il takes close examination
to distinguish them from the real
thing.
Included in the spring selection are
many novelty weaves that will appeal
in beauty of pattern, richness Of ma
terial durability and price moderation
scotch Madrns Popular
Cotton shirts are certain 20 sell
strong this spring. especially the
highest grades. Fine madras cords,
chambrays oxfords. chevoits, poplins
and percales still continue the vogue
Among the novelties will be Scotch
madras Of a highly mercerized effect.
With many of these shirts will go
separate collars, some hard. but the
great majority Of the soft kind. Flan-
mel shirts also will be worn by dis
eliminating dressers. especially those
made from the French and English
selected cloths. Such shirts for early
spring and sport wear are considered
smart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

Spring. 1921. win find nearly all
lines OF Haberdashery back TO a sane
price basis. The sgs silk shirt Of a
year ago. when the cost Of raw silk
reached its peak through an inflated
market, probably will never be seen
again. The SIS neekwear is / relic Of
other days
For several years previous to 1920
silk shirts were worn for an occasions
800 al as well as business. But with
prohihitive price Of last spring the
buiness man was forced TO go back to
the madras or fibre silk shirt. Today
the price Of the average silk shirt is
where the fibre silk shirt was a year
ago.
Tho Reason for the Decline.
When the wave Of economy hit the
American consumer last autumn and
the Japanese siIk market went to the
lNasv vows. the manufactures who was
left high and dry with lot cf '''~N
priced silk shirts, could do nothing
e.se but 'gei from under" This start
Ell downward crash ~ prices sslssel
will reach rock bottom tbs spring
snd once more the range Of good silk
shirts win be from 1880 to sl2 at the
better stores.
OF course there will be a quality Of
sill sh rts. made Of the almost trans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

During the last year American maxi
ers have awakened to the fact that i'm
provement must be the order of the
day. And. today the Yankee manu-
facturer is forging ahead with steady
strides.
or course hats from France I'aly.
England and other foreign makers as
sert their attractions more from a
standpoint OF fabric elegance rather
from any novelty note in the styling.
From across the pond" we will get
hats that are rich in color tones, soft
in texture, but the usual lustrous fin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
IAttlc Changes in Gloves.

Little change will effect gloves.
Cape. Arabian mocha, sueds, buck and
,hamois in standard colors or off
tones will furnish the variety for the
season. Spear or embroidered backs
are the only ornamentatlon with pearl
button slightly favored over the old
time clasps.
There's really nothing new in the
Sajama line. Plain or pattern effects
II madras, percales. crepes. cham
brays, soisette. fiber silk and pure silk
with the French neck continue in pop
ular favor.
Soft collars will find ready sale
again this season. There probably
will be more hard collars worn than
heretofore. due to the fact that they
VII he lower in style and more COM
Portable in hot weather.
No radical changes mark under
wear belts. iewelry, handkerchiefs
and walking sticks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

some Of the finest typos OF imported
grenadines. especially those hand
loom silks from Italy, viii sell around
SS.5O instead of s6--the price of last
spring. Stripes--not the striking KIND
Of . her years-but the more subdued
variety, will predominate. The better
grades will be shown In dark colors
ind heather mixtures.