davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Wool rugs, $40

Fine quality 9x12 Administer Rugsi at the
lowest price we have known in years. Wide
choice of attractive "hit-and-miss" patterns.
Quantity limited-early selection is advised
Fourth floor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
WOn,en's slUeaters, $1.@'

Atwood Slip-on Sweaters, in 'V'' and round
neck styles; many with belts. Black, navy,
buff, peacock, fame, and other shades. Vari-
GUS knitted effects; all Sizes First foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Refrigerator, $3.50

One-piece Observation-Disclosures style
front icer-75-lb. capacity-The snow-white
porcelain food chamber is without seams
therefore no place for dirt or germs to lodge.
As easy to clean as q glass bowl. Sanitary
wire shelves, perfect drainage system. Golden
finish hardwood case, heavy nickel hardware. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

1923 Dresses--lOvely styles--representing ~
the best and makers could do
for this Anniversary Sale
edresesa
also
Party dresses Dinner dresses Living models lOiu display
to demonsr
0p"' "'"' fine as the andfa
untheseo nd Roor
Krpe e all maoodmg fol- easy
and PaneV also tt yndhg
Spanish b nd combna of cOuse
Ell f sports Misses sizes ito 20; wonmiS4 10
streets and evening
to- For)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Won,e,, s corsets, So. rs

Nationally known corsets, in pink and white
coutils. and pink brocades. Front and back
lace models. w. B., Frolaset Front Lace and
American Lady Corsets. All Sizes but rot in
each style. CSecond foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
WOn,e1,'s fashions, S26
WOnlen's bLOuses, &C

Lingerie Blouses, in fine voiles and batiste.
Mostly snow white; some with colored trim
mings. Tailored or lace trimmed; long or
short sleeves. Sizes 38 to Al. for $500, or
CSC each. (Third Floor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Unde1n,zxsLills, S1.l5

Gowns, Billie Burkes, and envelope
chemise. The gowns in widest variety of styles
In batiste, lingerie, windsor and lowered
crepes. Envelope chemise, in pink and white
nainsook. Second loor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
TraUelipg bags, $6.45

Genuine Harrison 21s-ounce cowhide full
leather lined strongly sewed; reinforced
corners; heavy catches and lock. Natural
color. 1s-inch size. First Floor-South
Annex.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
$27 reed carriage, $40

Comfortable Baby Carriages, made with
reversible Pullman body, adjustable hood
wind shield and full tubular pusher.
Ecru enamel finish, with lining to match
Fourth foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Tots panty dresses, sec

Plain Chambrays and Checked Ginghams, in
variety Of attractive styles. Pantees have
contrasting cuff; dresses trimmed with piping
and machine embroidery. Solid colors, plaids,
checks Sizes to 6. Third foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

Children 8 shoes, $3.50
Shoes for kiddies Of to IL years. Dull
tan or patent leather, in one and two-strap
pumps, Mary Jane, oxfords and one high
shoes. Third foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Washing machine, $69.5O

Electric Washing Machines, used for dem
onstration purposes. Good as new, and guar
anteed as freely as if you paid the full price
Demonstration now on. (Fourth Floor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Wardrobe trunk, $3.50

Full Size Neverbreak Trunk, with lifting
top on wardrobe side Five drawers on other
side, including shoe compartment. Fitted with
lever lock and bar; strongly constructed.
First Floor-South Annex.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

WOn,en's 6lOtlses, $1.55
s. Silk mignonette, crepe de chimes and geor-
gette crepes also cotton voiles and batiste.
Dressy and tailored models. Long and short
sleeyes; silks in black and colors. (Third
Floor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
BOHs' luash Knockers, z9c

Roomy Cut Knockers, with belt loop and
hip pockets. Nicely finished; strangely sewn.
Olive drab khaki, gray crash and indestructo
cloth. Ages z to II. (Third foor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

Won,en's corduroy robes, So
Wide or narrow vale; plain corduroy
Full-cut and finished with two pockets and
tie-back sash. Blue, purple, American Beauty,
and salmon pink. Second Floor.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Tennis Committee
Passes Upon
i ]. Rankings

NEW YORK, Dec. o.
IN The ranking committee
Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association held its
final meeting to pass upon
the records Of the players
for 1922 at the association
office hare yesterday.
Russell N. Dana, of. Paw
tucket, the chairman pre-
sided, and the other men,
bers present were. William
NJ. Fischer, Of this city, DR..
Philip B. Hawk, of Phila-
delphia, p. w.. Bowen, Of
Buffalo, and B. F. Thor
ward, Of Cleveland.
The committee ranked
twenty players each in
mems and women's singles
and ten teams in mems
doubles. It's findings will be
submitted for approval at,
the meeting Of the executive
committee Of the association
here next Saturday after
noon, December 16. The
ranking win be made pub
lie December 81 or Janu-
ary z.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Floyd Johnson to
Meet Brennan
Jan. IL

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Floyd
~ johnson, Iowa heavy
weight, has ben signed for a
fifteen-round bout against
Bill Brennan, Chicago veter-
m, to be held in Madison
Square Garden on the night
Of January IL. Matchmaker
Frank Flournoy signed the
match after negotiations
which extended over q period
Of several weeks. The con-
test will be the first serious
ring test to which johnson
has been subjected.
His most important battle
TO date was that in which
the promising Iowang Knock
ed out Bob Martin, A. z. +.
heavyweight champion. In
Brennan, johnson viii tackle
q veteran Of many years who
enjoys the. distinction Of hay-
ing lasted twelve. rounds
against Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Sarazen showed how the shots
were played correctly. He worked
with mashie.. mashie .niblic, mid.
iron and driver. He then went into
the bunker and ploughed 'em out:
The golf bugs waxed enthusiastic
throughout the demonstration and
the lesson was heartily approved by
Col. c. o. Sheriff., in charge Of pub
lie buildings ana grounds: Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, Col. Henry May, 8. @.
Leoffler, manager of the. public park
course, and many other enthusiastic
golfers and followers OF the game. !,
At the conclusion of the golf les
son given by Sarazen, the champion
teamed up with Leo Dieger. Saraxen
made the unfamiliar round In "a,
while Diegel had the low score With
SO. Reid and Mcleod shot 3Ss each
and the match ended ali even ~
the ninth, Mcleod narrowly miss-
ing most difficult putt for q win.
SCORES OF PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Immediately before the match,
champion Saraxen amused his AUDI.
ence by picking up a rlittie three.
year-old child. Janet. Grimin, Sdaugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimm,
1853 Harvard street, and rocked her
In his arms. after which,she posed
her with a golf club m her hand,
making excellent picking for the
Col. Henry May. founder of the
first golf club in America. thirty.
! dedicate the East Potomac Park 1t
the flag raising yesterday. was In.
troduced to the spectators
SPENT BUSY DAY.
; The champion arrived early yester.
day morning and spent a most II.
teresting day. As the guest Of The
Washington Herald the little cham
pion got his first look at the WORKS
( Of Washington. He IL keenly alive 70
the possibilities of his position.
! clean, untouched with the elamor
/ that goes with the championship.
He Is most .considerate, obliginG
and pleasing, goes out Of his way 70
| be of service even to a three-year-
old kid, for he started his golfins
| career at the age Of eight, and ap-
lpreciates what II is to climb to the
top through the hardest VI strus-
giles.
Sarazen has no enlarged head.
He In frank, youthful IN he ~.
| treme. Is quiet. observing and staIks
! chiefly about golf, aaj almost never
about himself. The personal pro-
noun Is well back. IN the words Of
his vocabulary. For one who has
defeated such outstanding luminar-
les as Jock Hutchison. jim Barnes,
Walter Hagen and the hks. this
fact at the age Of twenty-ons 10 as
founding. u
MEETS PRESIDENT. HARDING.
Early in the day Saraxen met the
Chief Executive. It was his wish
that he meet the President. Shove
all things.
Al he sat in the Executive Of
flee, the Presidents secretary,
George Christian, talked golf while
he, was waiting, for an audience.
And after Mr.. Christian moved IN
and about handling Senators, Rep.
resentatives Of foreign interest,
and men In political circles, Garasen
looked about him with pride. M
'This 10 going to be as great z
thrill ss winning the national cpen
championship" he said.
and she had presented the President
him the national open and the other
championships. Sarszen was more
impressed. , " 4t ~ 81
''Tt's even greater than winning
the championship" he said. s-rhla
n q bigger and better honor
During the conversation with
President Harding. Sarassn asked,
flows your gamer" " 4.
WOULD LIKE 10 PLAY.
"Jim Barnes says you are i'm.
proving. Some day. ia like to plhy
with you. Jim says you hit . lene
| ball" said the golfer. X ~ n I. NJ
Thereupon the President related
how he had actually driven 80
| yards on course IN Florida ana
called Dick Jervis to- bear tssti.
mony to the fact. ~ q z
That being the case said 6era-
zen. "Eusss Il would % better 20 ny
And fifteen minutes later sArAssn
mured % Saif S Is himself. rhrcs hun Ssn,
dred and forty yardsf a whale q
. drive. Well. suess IN have % q
sarssen iunched Al me shorshazn
Hotel. A hot lunch. soup, toasts 10
coffee. no dssssrt. and he w. ~
R si'd Ike to smoke I cissr. !. -
aaid. II always apprecinfe = ciGsr
lust after I at and Just bsfors I
Thisi IL the only tims the ohass-
pion smokes. and u might - ~
lated also that earasen useg ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Claude Rossrnan Taken
For Mental Inquiry

!, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Dec. 3.
c1auds Rossman. first baseman
ana stsr hitter with the Detroit
Anasriean Leag.is club In 1908 ana
1909, wes talssn to the general hos
pinl here today for mental obssr-
yrtionh following nervous break
detn. Worry over financial trou.
plss e believed to have brought
sbopt Ne condition, which = rspsrt.
- - oerious. y =. "A
Ress'nan 4 forty.twc years old
;s< St ssssssn :,.s Nh. 4 ,s1s E'!!. vsss q
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Battling Sikh Defies
French Federation
By IntsrnationaI News Service.

~ Internataonai News Service.
PARIS, Dec. o. Battling Sikh
French Sengelese negro, today de,
fled the French Boxing Federation
and refused to appear before the
federation committee that ID inves
tigating the charge that Skis fgh.
when he won the light-heavyweight
championship from Georges Car
pentier was fixed" Skis It'll,
was subsequently, annulled. &
In letter to the federation Six
The federation annuIled my title
forcing me to take the matter Il
court. The federation is my enem
ana ! refuse to answsr my enemy
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
INTRICATE STROKES
EASILY NEGOTIATED
BY GOLF CHAMPION
With Leo Diegel, National Open Star Fin
ishes All Even in Best Ball Tournament
Against Fred Mcleod and Wilfred Reid
at Potomac Park Links 'zht. 1.. ".l -. -. n,
By BRYAN MORSE.

VXTASHGToNs largest golfng gallery turned yesterday
wv afternoon welcome
- champion, in course, where
free golf under the auspices of Washington
Herald. st '5 .. - 100
Later paired with Leo Dsgel against Freddy Mcleod and w
Reid Ssrazen wound all in hole ball
sarazen made great hit with the crowd which followed kee
all of the shots made by the four players. st's
The little champion incacs
Of the before the match He the approval
gallery the left the club
for the and motion picture as-..
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

IKE Boone. ths slugsing New 4
orIeans ohtfielder Of 1871, has heen
TUNED oxar "a San xnfoulo -. ~ =
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
NAvAL AARRIERs MTN.

v ANNAPoLIs Nd. Dec. The
Naval Aesdsny distance renners|
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
CHAMPION SHOWS JUST HOW TO PLAY GOLF

Here are many Of the interest
ing phases Of worlds champion
Gene Sarazen's visit to Wash
ington in which he gave the
public park golfers a lesson on
the East Potomac Park course
yesterday. Sarazen Is shown in
structing Janet Grimm. Miss
Grimm was almost as good as
Gene and performed in first
class style for the moving pic
ture men. Sarazen Is shown
digging 'em out Of the bunker
in the lower picture. The title
holder used his niblic with tell
ing effect. On the right Of this
bunker action picture Is champ
ion Sarazen playing a mid-iron
shot. The bottom view was
taken on Sarazen posing for the
moving motion picture camera
men and the photographers.
sarazen was unusually gracious
in the way he stood for the men
who ground out the reels.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.

qnial se.s
dduring
Special CshIst -
= -
oNDoN Dec 9-There nothing whatever incredible IN It.
pugis losing than by winning
But YOU conclusions that Capentiers honor
involved His military good character entle him
complete his good faith when he pledges his word as ne
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Benny Leonard Gets
Some Fight Proceeds

r JERsEY CITY. NJ u. Dec. D.
Benny Leonard. iishtweieht cham
pion, was awarded $4,000. part
proceeds OF \ his bout with Lew
Tender here last summer. when an
attachment on the money was to-
day ordered vacated by Judge Cut
Ter An the circuit court. ,
The money had been attached by
Herman Taylor and Robert GUM.
ness. Philadclphia fight promoters,
who alleged Leonard had caused
them this expense when he failed
y % thrpush With 9 bout With
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

~ |>>~-~~~s~~. 49,. n
great rsjoicinK down By the RIO
s Sssnes e,,.. Boone g elt for sss With =
! 'hs s., Atssnt'on g % q 2 9. The Z sIs lessusrs
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

GEORGE BERNARD SHAWSSAYS q
FIGHT FRAME-UP is CREDIBLE

Honest Earning Of the Gate Money Only Side Of the
Business, Opines British Writer, Dilating on
Duties Of Manager to Principal in Controversy
Now Engrossing Europe and Reaching to Boxing
in This Country. @s I'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

val service during tho summer months.
Interest u being aroused In the for
nation Of an archery club in Will
mington. Scoutmasters who desire to
obtain information regarding bows,
arrows and targets should call at the
office. Tho making OF bows and ar
rowe would furnish good winter activ-
ity for any troop.
Messrs. Gricr. Quinn apd Fritz and
Chief Greenhawk spent the past week.
end at North East. Nd. and visited
the slte Of Camp Caeser Rodney. In
their opinion the improvements by the
new owners have robbed the site oi
It's desirable qualities. A 35-foot roat
has been made directly In front OF the
flag pole, taking the best OF that par
Of the campus used for games, ant
all OF tho thicket back of the mes.
shack has been cut OFF and burned
Troop No. /, OF Booths Corner, Pa,
Is planning for a field day on Octobe
Il. and invites any Wilmington troo1
to participate. There will be thre,
place awards: First, first-aid kit
second, a bugle; third, spear hea,
for a flag pole. Chester scouts hav'
also been invited to take part.
Father and Son" week was cole
brated by troop No. 81 Of Second Bap
tist Church last Sunday. DR.. Alllsol
delivered the sermon OF the occasion
About 80 boys attended. At meet
! ing OF the troop last Friday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Frank Nj. Heal made an address on
mountain climbing.
Scouts from several troops helped
the publicity committee OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital this week in the dis
tributton OF circulars and eticksrs.
More scouts would have helped had the
request for'aid been received at head
quarters earlier.
MIR. Robinson. colorsd. acting In the
place of Deputy Scout Commissioner
Clarence Jones. who died suddenly ir
July. has re-reEistered Troop No. 101
located at School No. ~. Second ant
Justison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Jersey Bridge Hearing.

A public hearing Will be held In the
Court House at Toms River. N. j., at
/ p. m. on Wednesday, October 25, to
consider the advlsab!llty Of recon-
mending for approval by the Secretary
of War plans for the reconstruction
OF the fixed highway bridge crossing
Cedar Creek. about one-auarter mile
northeast OF the town OF Cedar Creek
n. j., and about .07 miles from the
mouth OF the stream. All pevohs In
terested are invited to be present al
the hearing and present ther views
Fer accuracy OF record &ll important
facts and arguments should be pre-
sented In writing. but oral evidence
Will also be heard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
SCOUTS FORM TROOP
AT SCHOOL NO. Is
Also Plan to Rsorganize In the
Boys Division of tho
Y. M. c. A.

Plans for the organization OF new
troop OF Boy Scouts at scheol No. 25.
OF which Miss Schultz II principal,
arc being made. 1t will be known as
Troop No. 25. and will be in charge Of
Scoutmaeter William Grier.
An effort Ia being made to reorgan-
lie a troop OF scouts In the boys divi-
sion Of the Y. NJ. c. A. A meeting
has been called by Frank Ballantyne,
director, at which time plans will be
announced and the members Will be
allowed to offer suggestions.
Jack Hare. life and star member
ct Troop No. %. OF which j. Allen
Williams is scoutmaeter. left recently
for Turkey with fleet OF destroyers
that were sent out from Hampton
Roads, Va. lie enlisted in the ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

at tho convention Of the American
Association of Advertising Agencied
The aggregate total Of appropriations
by national advertisers for tho year
report said, was S250,000.000.
Newly elected officers Of tho asso-
citation arc: A. w. Erickson, OF New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

York. president: II. 8. Gardner. st.
Louis, vice president; Eugene Nc
Guckdn. Philadelphia. sscretary: John
r. Hnilman, New York. treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

II pays others 10 use Every Eve
ming want ads-lt will paw you,-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
ADVERTISING SHOWS INCREASE
National Firms Spent oeyyo0o 900
Last Year, Report Says.

New York. Oct. IA substantial
Increase in tho volume OF ndvertiA-
ing in the country was reported today
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-04-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
COFFEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

The commencement exercises of the
Coffeeville High School win begin
with piano recital Thursday evening,
May 25, and conclude with the grad
uating exercises Monday evening, May
20. The annual recitals will be held
Thursday and Friday. evenings. The
commencement sermon will be preach
ed at the school auditorium Sunday
morning, May 2S.
The graduates are as follows: Joel
Ballard, Ella Branum, Ira Branum,
Elizabeth Bailey, Madge Chapman,
Martha Davis, Virginia Elizabeth
Gray, Darnall Wyatt Morrison, Mary
Elizabeth Pittman, William H. Peep
les, Alvie V. Robins, Maggie Mae
Wright. The class motto, Rowing,
Not Drifting;" class colors, red and
white. class flowers, rose; the class
officials as follows. Alvie Robins.
president, Virginia Elizabeth Gray,
secretary and treasurer.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-04-28
WILL TEST OUT
TEASDALE OIL WELL
Promoter Pace Declares Oil
Sands Struck at $50 Feet
Will Run Casing and Test For
Oil.

Have they struck oil at the Teas
dale Well?
Mr.. o. r. B. Pace the promoter,
declares they have struck oil. He does
not undertake to tell, however, in what
quantity, and is preparing to test out
the sands to ascertain what quantity
the sands will produce.
The well is located on property
owned by Mr.. Fred Lamb and is sit
uated about miles from Teasdale.
The well is being drilled with a
rotary rig and the hole is down $50
feet. The drilling is in charge of Mr..
Charles Thompson an experienced oil
well driller. Mr.. Thompson states
that the bit went though strata of
brown shale then entered the oil sands,
penetrating in the sands about 15 feet
when gas bubbles and "rainbows"
began showing up on the slush pool.
The driller called the attention of par
ties then on the ground to the "show-
ing" and shut down the drilling. 1t
was then decided to case the hole
down to the sands, bale out and make
thorough test and investigation for
oil in the sands. This will require
SeVeral Gays DeIOfe Cne casing can DC
secured and set in the hole.
A reporter for the Herald made
trip to the we'll last Saturday, but
there was nothing of interest to be
seen. The drill stem had been with
drawn from the we'll and the plant
was inactive waiting for casing to be
set, when the driller stated The hole
would be bailed out and test made.
We talked with farmers residing in
the vicinity of the well, who were fl
nancially interested in the we'll. and
they all stated that they believed that
oil had been struck and that the. test
would prove out We hope they will
not be disappointed and would like to
see them realize a we'll far beyond
their widest dreams. However until
the test is made, no one will know with
certainty.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-04-28
JACKSON MURDER
STILL BAFFLE POLICE
7. j. Boteler Killed ByUniden-
tilted Negro-Slain Man Was
Uncle of Rev. Alliston of This
City.

The third negro suspect, Joe Wal
ker, was arrested Tuesday morning
by Chief Hughes and Special Officer
John Simmons in connection with the
Boteier murder mystery at Jackson.
t. ]. Boteler, night watchman at
the Blind Institute on North State
street, was killed last Friday morn
ing by an unidentified negro man.
Cant and his famous bloodhounds
were secured and began the trial of
the supposed murderer which ended
with the capture and arrest of Jim
Donald, an aged negro who is still
held by the police, though it is assert
ed by many that he is entirely in
nocent of the crime.
A second suspect, Cox was arrested
at Tougaloo on Saturday morning
and was released when it was found
that nothing could be brought out to
connect him with the case.
Walker, arrested Tuesday morning,
resides in negro cabin over on the
road to the city waterworks plant,
and it was just in front of his home
that the dogs stopped on morning of
the killing. Other facts are claimed
by the police to connect him with
the probable solution of the mystery
that has baffled the city and county
authorities for several days.
T. j. Boteler was an uncle of Rev.
Wayne Alliston, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church of Water Valley. When
Rev. Alliston received word Friday of
the murder of his uncle. he went to
Jackson on the first train, returning
to Oakland Sunday when he preached
the Baccalaureate sermon for the YAH
obusha County Agricultural High
School returning home in time for
the evening preaching service.
Rev. Alliston states that the officers
have very few clues to work on and
there is possibility of never getting
the right party who killed his uncle.