davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
10000 Pairs of
WOmen's Silk
StOckings-$l.25
the Pair

Either black ones or white ones.
Some are silk to the top, others
have mercerized cotton tops, but
all are full fashioned.
Slightly imperfect, but the fault
mess merely lessons the price by
about half without lessening the
goodness Of the stockings.
Also 1000 pairs of fult-fashioned
all.silk stockings with openwork
clocks. Perfect quality and ex-
actly the designs that women are
demanding. Special at $2.S5 the
pair.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
The Green in a Jade
Necklace

Jade green has a definite charm
aside from its own beauty-it is
becoming to most every one!
And every one will want one Of
the new necklaces of imitation Jade
the oddness is expressed in the
shape Of the beads themselves, and
in the use Of many different sized
beads on one necklace.
Some Of the necklaces show the
knot between the beads. others are
graduated, or have pendants Of the
jade.
Prices are 81 to $3.50.
MAIN FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
A FavOrite Ratine,
Special at SIC

The sort of ratine that will be
used for smart Fall sports clothes
dresses, skirts and suits.
There are interesting plaids and
checks in many colors, and the
quality is excellent. SO inches
wide.
(First FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Clearaway of Women's Low
Shoes, $2.75, $3.75 and $5.75

VMords and Pumps Of every type
are included.
black or brown calfskin, white
lsa'ner, black patent leather, white
.snvas and various combinations
s s.s IN innumerable styles. All the
Of a kind. ' "s'e' ie" PAIR
.,d S'w heels, Cuban heels, baby
' n'gh French heels; weitsd or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

turned leather soles and some
rubber soles are, each, on several
kinds of low shoes.
An opportunity to finish the
season with a trim, new pair Of
shoes that, at the beginning, would
have cost at least twice as, much!
Many can be worn most Of the
,,viI Winter as well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Rain, Rain-COme
and Stay!

What woman wants the sun to
shine--when she has just bought
a new umbrella?
Many women like umbrellas of
union taffcta because the material,
silk warp with a cotton filling,
will not cut, and is durable.
Tape edge and paragon frames,
with handles of bakelite, amber or
hardwood-all are attractive and
new in style. 50.
main FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Gay Ribbon Ends
Fly

from hats and frocks they flaunt
their ricot edges, as though proud
Of their attractiveness.
More than thirty colors among
the grosgrain ribbons, three-fourth
Inch to one and an eighth inches
wide. soc to Soc yard.
MAIN FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Store Opens at 9
Daylight-Saving Time
Handsomely Beaded !
OverblOuses of Distinction

1mported-most Of them, and
the beading has evidently
started out to show just how
artistic in coloring and design
it can be. Each blouse is so
different; seldom two alike.
Such a blouse has enough dis
tinction for whole costume
tThir,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Dinner, Evening and Dance FrOcks
for Miss ID to 20

France is sending over its
most exquisite handmade silk
and cotton dresses, with bead
ing over almost the entire SUR
face.
Beads are doing unusual
things. Exquisitely shaded
roses, in conventionalized pat
tern. circle again and again a
frock of French blue heavy
Georgette crepe. 1t seems
almost impossible that such
(Secon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
6af &n.s*ek

shading can be obtained with
beads! 1t lifts adornment to an
art.
Gay little dance frocks of
Georgette crepe adhere to
beauty Of line and color and
wisely keep away from detract-
ing trimmings.
Lace dinner gowns are in
beige, golden browns and dSak
browns, brown being decidedly
fashionable.
Prices S25 to S1OO.
Fl0Or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
WANAMAKER'S

and needs but a simple skirt to
complete it.
Crepes de chine, Georgette
and canton are in white and
just about every color, includ-
ing the new Shades. One blouse
is in beige with an elaborate
design in small beads Of the new
green. $1O.50 to $1S.75.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
This August Fur
The Best Time to Buy
Office Furniture
Is Now

The whole Wanamaker
stock is offered in the
August Sale at reductions
of 10 to so per cent, the
average saving being about
20 per cent.
Selections are excellent
and the goods are of the
best standard grades.
II is mighty good busi-
ness to buy Office furniture
here and now.
(Seventh FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
The Shoes That Jolly Men Dance In

On the piers, at the clubs, the mountain hoels-every
where that fashions foot gdes easily waxed floors
wear light dance oxfords dull kid patent leather
Four eyeet oxfords, perfectly plain, without tips and with
light soles and low, flat heels.
Just such shoes here at S11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
The Furniture Is Here to Pv0Ue
That This Is q Sale Incompatible

You might want a dim
ing-room suit for $15S,
or one for $4,000, or for
any one of hundreds of
prices between.
Where in all the whole
country, outside the
Wa anamaker Store in
New York, can there be
found an assortment that
begins to compare with
the one here.
Now the same thing
holds true in bedroom
furniture and living
room furniture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
There Are Panama and Leghorn
Hats for Men at Half Price and Less
$3 and Sd

At So there pencil curl macnaws staple macinaws
and fine split straws with straight brms. Some worth just
twice as much some not so high in value.
At 81 there Panamas Leghorns and Bangkoks Good
fashionable hats and the values range not double to
great deal more than double the present price.
CMan FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
People Must Live With Their Furniture.
Especially Their Mattresses

Good bedding the only kind that has any reason exist
Good bedding the kind Sale times or a an otber
time ~ - "' "iS o''e'
Our hafyealy mattresses pillows holsters and nriros
going N "F''"s'
The entire stock $ in it.
Reductions al lots the
items that are 10 than ~ - WV
There is no melchanc out which particular as
iN "uuihs On "Ilch one Nh large Of a
ding of the best and quality. N "N ''"' :" 'e'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

king of living
room furniture, the dis
plays on the fifth floorare
regarded by those we'll
qualified to know as the
most superb in America.
Our entire stock is in
this August Sale. ,
Prices are 10 to so per
cent less than regular
figures.
The average saving is
anywhere from 20 to Is
per cent and every saw
ing is real.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
WEATHER
Generally Fair
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Daylight-SaUing Time

ss:;; s:"; ct IT,: wANAMAKER's c:s:sas %.1@a's II
1de Up the Best Ad for
ugust Furniture Sale
1t is the furniture itself-so sound,
so dependable, so good.
The finest furniture in the land
incompatible.
All in all it makes up the largest
selection offered anywhere and
Every Piece of 1t Is At Real Saving
We have no particular liking for superlatves but this
is case in which they practically unavoidable
They afford the shortest and straghtes road to the
exact truth about the August Furniture Sae and nothing
less will do it justice.
Undoubtedly the Sale is backed by the largest
and finest stock of furniture at retail, and undoubt
edy it is right to keep that fact before the minds
of people with homes to furnish.
Whether you have $40 or $4,000 to invest
in furniture, the stock that provides by far the
broadest choice of the best grades at the lowest
prices consistent with quality and service cannot
help being the best stock to choose from.
Where that particular stock is nearly every
body knows but if anybody has doubts it is the
easiest thing in the world to dspel them
The Furniture Is Here to Pr0Ue
That This Is o. Sale IncOmpuruble
You might want din Speaking of living
ing-room suit for $15S, room furniture, the dis
one for $4,000, or for plays nthe fifth foorare
any one of hundreds of regarded by those we'll
prices between. qualified to know as the
Where in all the whole most superb in America.
country, outside the Our en+;re stoclx ;c j.,
Naha Hakel otoIe III this August Sale
New York. can there be
found an assortment that rllCes are ~ 10 ~ per
begins to compare with cent less than regular
tho one hare figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
In August Folks Thoughts Turn
to the RUGS for Fall

Wltons, most likely, certainly Administers.
No others could be preter and better.
And what remarkable time it Is the pretties new
rugs for Autumn. Hundreds have been coming handsomer
in patterns. richer in colorngs.
And quality for quality the prices the biggest en-
couragenlent Of all.
Wilton Rugs Administer Rugs
IT,, $84. $40, Sl25 #,
s8xO8 #, $3.50, STA $45.5O $56
6x9 IT., 500. SIT. 6x0 it,, $27 $50.
(seyent Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
100 NeU Records Set
By Swimmers in Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-More than
one hundred new American track
and swimming records created in
competitive meets during the post
year, will be submitted for ratlfica
ton at the annual meeting of the
Amateur Athletic union here sun.
day Monday and Tuesday Novem-
ber 1921
one OF the most important con-
sidcratiOns TO come before the A. A.
T., will be The question Of assuming
jurisdiction over wOmeus athletics
In the United States
Action also VIII he taken on a pro-
posal to eliminate the present regis
tratiOn system, requiring annual reg.
istrat!on by athletes, and permit one
enrolment TO continue az long as the
individual retains his or her amateur
status.
A number Of candidates for office
have entered the field. but none as
yet appear 10 be outstanding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
ROtC OUer Golf Purses
N0W Looms in Offing

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--lndica
tiuns today were that some sort OF
formal protest will bc mad to the
professional golfers ag giation,
when II convenos In thla city next
Monday. to the suggestion made last
week, by the United States Golf as
suciation, that for the good Of the
game" professional golf matches
adorned by fancy purses viii be cur
tailed.
At least this will happen 1t was
snid, ir the pros" OF the Metropuli-
tan district can be convinced that the
United states Golf association was
in earnest in believing high pursca
for exhibition matches are more than
caddys dream.
1T seems the general opinion OF
the rank ana file" said Ernest An
derson, the q. i. A. secretary that
the protest should he made In
paper entitled Purses ! Have Heard
About
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BELDEN PLANNING
MANY CHANGESIN
SAINTS MAKE UP
Practically New Outfield
Is Order-No Line on
the Infield Yet

| BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Nov. iS.--The
St Joseph Western league team in
1923 may not put up the strong
fight II did for the pennant last sea
son, but the city will be represented
by team which will be up In the
race. according to George X. Belden.
president of the club.
During the 1922 championship
race the Saints occupied first place
continuously from the start OF the
season until within several weeks of
the end, only to break and give way
TO the Tulsa oilers, champions of
Dixie. The Saints finished second,
five and n half games behind the
leaders.
To Have New Outflcld.
1T Is hard to tell what viii hap
pen next year" Bclden said today,
referring to his plans for building
up his team I'VE have obtniucd
several young players and II they
make good during training season
some uf them will he on the st.
Joseph team"
Indications are that virtually q
whole new outficld viii be presented
in the Saint lineup next year. There
viii have to be a successor 10 George
Fisher, sluEElug outfelder. who has
been sold TO the Washington Amcri-
cans. II is probable that Joe Bono
wiz, the speedy center fielder, will
be given a trial with the Minneapo-
lis Millers BOnOwitz has been with
tho Saints six years and Bcldcn feels
that he is due for change. al
though he was ono Of the most
valuable members Of the team,
May Tram on Coast,
The local club has two new out
fieldere who are prospective Candi-
dates for vacancies, Both are from
the South Dakota league. Lewan
led the league In hitting and Phillips,
who tried out with tho Saints and
Millers last spring, was with Jamea-
town and battod more than .33O.
The latter Is said 10 be particularly
promising,
The third outfield position win be
filed by Johnny Corriden, II the
veteran cares to return Manager
Wallie Smith will be back a the
helm. As to the inficld and battery
men, the club president has not de-
clded The management Ia consid.
ering proposition for the SaInts
ana Milleys TO train next spring tn
RcdlandsS Cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Oklahoma Aggies
Hold Baylor to
Count of 100

STILLWATER, Nov. 1S,-Baylor
defeated the oklahoma AEgies here
today 10 20 0, field goal and "a
touchdown accounting for the Tex
ans scores. The first counter was
made in the opening period when
Weathers booted the ball between
the Oklahoma goal posts. and the
second in the last minutes Of play
when Pittman went over after n
series Of line plunges. Strickland
kicked goal.
The Aggies had the edge on Bay.
lor In the first quarte". making good
gains on straight football and re-
pulsing the Baylor offensive. Both
teams punted frequently.
In the second period K. Pittman
Baylor left half. took Gaddis' punt
on the Baylor 30-yard line and ran
45 yards down the side Of the field.
The Texans advanced 10 the Aggies
courtyard line. being held for downs,
Church. replacing Gaddis, kicked 20
Il. Pittman, who returned TO the 30
yard line. After Baylor failed TO
gain the second time. Weathers
place. kicked from the 25-yard line.
The half ended with Baylor on the
Aggies' 3O-yard line.
Play in the third quarter was
nearly always In the Aggies' terri
tory. but Baylor did not have a
chance to count.
Baylor put across a touchdown
near the end of the fourth quarter
when r. Pittman lodged across the
one yard of intervening space on the
last down after the Aggies appar-
emily had STAYED off the score by
checking Baylor three times within
the five-yard line, Strickland
booted goal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

tion. The nerve strain was too. much
for him. He waited outside.
"G'ad I Didn't Stop Him"
Naturally Walker IL "A home boy
He went straight home on the first
train he could catch after beating
Britton for the title. He lives like a
college athlete. This is the reason
why he is likely to last for some
time as champion.
incidentally Walker will improve
while he holds the title lie has
the stuff in him to become one Of
the best welter champions in years.
He's only q, has "A fair education.
mas perfect physical equipment for
fighting ana likes the game 90
much that even in the hardest mix.
ups he never loses the smile that
shows he's enjoying himself.
Moreover, Mickey is a real sports
man. On the way home after heat
ing Britton he said 10 a friend;
Il did my best to stop him, but
now that It's over I'm glad / didn't
succeed. He put up such a game
fight that he didn't deserve 70 be
knocked out"
Walker can't yet be classed with
such great weller champions as Joe
Walcott, Mysterious Bily Smith. or
Matty Matthews. But you have to
go back "A long way to dig them
up. And Walker IS only young
stcr Of FL He hasn't yet come
near the top Of his form.
copyright 1922 by hen Syndicate. Inc }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
L0NGHORNS TAKE
SOONER MEASURE.
AT NORMAN, 32-7
Oklahoma Jumps in Front
in First Period but
Can't Hold It
By the Associated Press.


NORMAN. l~ov, lS.-Encounter
Ing little opposition in holding the
play near Oklahomas goal dne
through three quarters of the fame.
Texas university ran up a total of
80 points to the Sooners' Z. scored
by lone touchdown In the first
period here this afternoon.
Four touchdowns. a field goal and
safety counted the Longhorns'
points Robertson. Ward, Marley and
Patton starred for the visitors.
Robertson passes TO Ward scored
two touchdowns and Robertson car
rled the ball himself across the goal
line FOR the other two. Robertson
also scored three points when he
placed successful drop kick
across the bar from the 30-yard
line. Gtlstrap scored two when he
blocked Morrison's punt back of the
&C II for a safety. Robertson failed
TO Kick goal once in three tries. and
Eckhart succeeded once.
Oklahoma's only touchdown was
scored after n 41-yard and run by
Hammert, Bowles kicked goal.
The play came soon after the game
opened.
Many substitutions marked the
game. Several players. removed from
the game once, went back in again
for both teams, only. perhaps. to be
removed second time The field
was muddy and heavy from recent
rains, although the Gay was bright
and warm.
Oklahoma made the only score in
the first period, and Texas evened
matters in the second, bringing the
half TO an end with the score tied
From that time on Texas monOpol-
ized the scoring. Oklahoma's weak
eniug line opened up and the Long
horn backs were nearly always sure
OF at least short gain through cen
ter or one of the tackles. Half a
dozen fumbles by Oklahoma marred
the play.
The Texans scored touchdown
and a field goal in the third period
and two touchdOwns and a safety In
the last quarter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BROWN, D0WNED
BY YALE, TRIMS
HARVARD, 3 TO 0
Field Goal in the Fourth
Period Downs Crimson
in Tight Game


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. a..
Browns football eleven, beaten by
lalo few weeks ago, won from
Harvard today The score was 3 TO o
tho points being made on field
goal. Kicked as tho first play OF the
fourth period by Full Back Adams
from the lG-yari line.
Neither Captain Buell. nor George
owen was IN the game today other
wise, Il was tho Harvard team. and
an the efforts Of the Crimson
coaches who departed from the usual
policy OF sending substitutes only
against Brown failed to avert de-
font against tho Brnnonlans'
strength offenslvely and on the de-
fcnsc.
The Harvard attack went into sus-
tanned action only once. Cuhurn
crossing the Brown goal line with
the bail, but holding by Hubbard of
Harvard caused officials to recall
the play and 10 penalize Harvard 10
yards.
In the closing periods Il was
Brown that was always pressing the
play,
Score by periods:
Harvard ...........o 0 GO
brown ....,....,...O 3--3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

came when walker drove n thump-
ing left hook in the champions
body. Britton was entirely unable
TO fight when he got up. aHd saved
himself only by covering ana turning
away.
Walkers fighting head was shown
In the eleventh round, when Britton,
knowing that he was whipped unless
he could kaock Walker out, came
out in desperation to use every last
ounce OF his strength ana all his
fighting skill to pu, the punch over.
Britton had been resting by GOV
ering up ana making walker do all
the fighting. When he opened the
eleventh by rushing straight at
Walker and shooting punch after
punch at his chin the Elizabeth
boy must have been taken by sur
prise.
For a moment Britton hit him
with every kind Of a punch on his
list but Walker quickly began block
ing punches ana sta Gnding on the de
fensive until Britton wore himself
out--whlch happensd in about two
minutes.
After that Britton weakened 70
much that he dropped to his knees
when he missed jab. The rest of
the fight, on Britton's part was
merely n wonderful exhibition OF
gameness and defensive skin. He
managed to stick it out, but there
never was a moment when he was
allowed to take the aggressive again.
Walker Trained By His Dad.
Considering what Jack O. Britton
has been doing TO all other rivals
for his welter championship honors.
stsb NJ f,al. va
stamps Mickey as a real fighter.
Britton gave Benny Leonard box
ing lesson--made Benny look fool
lsh But he didn't give Walker any
boxing lesson He was too busy try
ing to stay Oh his feet and avoid a
Knockout.
walker is a clean cut kid. He went
to the high school in his own town,
Elizabeth, New Jersey, played base
ball and football and competed in
other athletic sports, He and George
Ward, another very good welter and
probably challenger for the title,
we're schoolmates and started in the
ring about the same time, They have
met In one no-dcCisiOn bout IN
New Jersey, and walker had the
best OF It.
Mickey has been fighting about
two years. The only time he lost
tlPht declslVely was when n novice
and weighed 128 pounds He
knocked X. o. belmont down,
and belmont got up and swung one
from his heels that struck Mickey
on the chin and dropped him for a
10 count
Mickey" by the way, isn't Walk
er's real name He Is Edward
walker They called him Mickey"
4 school because he was always
fighting for the fun Of It,
walker fought Br!ttOn a year ago.
Britton nearly knocked Mickey for
goal in the first round but by the
sixth the champion was In such dis
tress from Walkers heavy punches
that he began stalling and talking.
81 thought YOU could punch" said
Britton why don't you start2" OF
course when Walker rushed Brltton
had his movements measured and a
defense ready. walker got AT least
an even break IN that battle.
The new champions father trained
him for his early battles, and all
OF his training has been patterned
on his fathers advice. But the old
gentleman never saw Mickey in Hc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
WGrRie Smith Meets
Billy COntey Dee. 4

Special 10 Tho world.
BRISTOW, Nov. 1S.--Warnie
Smith OF Bartlesville and Blly Con-
ley of Los Angeles. hard hitting
welterweights, will box 10 rounds
before the American Legion here on
the night of December 4. The bout
viii be held in the new park pavll-
ion which seats 500 people. Will
liam Courtney, post adlutant of
klingensmith Post No. l26 OF the
American legion IL in charge OF ar
rangements. This is expected to be
real fight, as Conley recently
showed his class by beating Curley
Smith at Shreveport. Warnle Smith
is we'll known hereabouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Nollcy DalI Figures.

IntereBt Is running high IN the
Automobile Volley Ball league,
which plays its scheduled matches
on Tuesday night at the Y. NJ. G, A..
The Studebaker team ia taking on
several new men, which is sure to
strengthen It, and without doubt
will finish somewhere near the top
during the second half Of the season
There are only four more matches
IN the first half OF the season. and nA
yet no winner can he forccnsted.
Following are the averages OF the
Tonirgtauts 10 date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Haskell 27. X. s. N. IA.

EMPORIA. Kan, Nov ls.-The
Haskell Indians won from the
Kansas State normal here this after
noon, ~ 10 II. The Indians used
the forward pass and widened runs
advantageOusly. Haskell scored
four touchdowns to the Teachers
two. The Normal rallied In the last
quarter, scoring all its points then,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Special 10 THE World
PAWHUSEA, Nov 18.--Barnsdall
second team defeated Pawhuska
second team here Saturday by q
score Of 20 g. Hubbard was
consistent ground gamer for Barns
dall and Dykes ala good work FOR
Pawhuska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

ST LOUIS, Nov. I8.-St. Louis
university easily defeated South
Dakota university here this after
noon. "a to o The improved de-
feuse of the local team was credited
the zane.