davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

hette Kellermann. Mitzi Hajos Valeska
Suratt, Dazzle, Lillian Russell, Nina Payne,
Eva Tanguay, Ann Pennington Nora
Bayes, Carrie De Mar, Edna Wallace Hop.
per, Clara Morton, Amelia Bingham and
dozen others equally distinguished for their
charms. More than one of these beauties
known to Mr.. Morris has held, In her time
the international palm-awarded not by
him, but by an adoring public here and on
the continent.
Now declares Mr. Morris, lie has seen a
beauty that eclipses them all While>man,
aging the tour of Sir Harry Lauder through
the British Isles he saw, for the first time,
Senorita Trini, who is making a sensation
with her dances in THE Fun Of the Fayre"
at the Pavilion Theatre. London, and he
exclaimed Immediately after he had met
her, "She is the most beautiful woman in
the world"
Beauty connosseurs do not deny the
fact that Senorita Trni is extremely
beautiful - perhaps the most beautiful,
woman of her particular type now known
10 the public Neither does any one deny
the qualifications OF Mr., Morris as an ex.
pert Judge Of feminine beauty. But Trini Is
q specia! type. she has been described q
having BLACK, flaming eyes. skin of the
tint and texture that light amber wine
seems to have when 1t stands In a crystal
tunihler, hair blue.hlack as ravens
wings shoulders and arms family volup-
tuous without suggesting rotundity"
The controversy is academic rather than
personal Can any woman be the most
beautiful woman in the world. Is beauty
so standardized that It can be measured
and relatively computed? Or is it a ques
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

tion into which personal taste and in,
diyidual opinion must OF necessity
enter as determining factor?
Obviously there are many types OF
beauty. First Of all, there is the wide
divergence between the blonde and the
brunette. In order to determine whether
or not certain woman, whatever her
coloring, is the most beautiful woman In
the world, it would be necessary, at the
outset, to arrive at an agreement as to
whether the blonde or the brunette is the
perfect type. And even this agreement
never has been reached. Even II it we're,
some individual artist would come along
insisting that both were wrong-that only
red-haired women qualified for perfection.
Old Velasquez, himself son of Spain,
from which the dusky Trini halls, II he
could come back TO life, might agree whole.
heartedly with the opinion OF Mr. Morris.
Titan, on the other hand, who painted
In the opinion OF many people, the most
perfect female beauty that ever appeared
on canvas, would throw Up his brushes in
horror for 20 him the ideal beauty would
have to be blue.eyed, with hair of golden.
red To him TRIMS coloring alone would
disqualify her no matter what the per.
fection OF her face and form.
Ruoens, who painted fleshy beauty of
another kind-and who is accepted as
very great artist no matter what you hap.
pen to think individually Of his corpulent
ladies-would find the comparatively slen.
der Trini bag Of bones" while Greuze.
at the other extreme, who painted figures
.rhta Raasrvad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
International Controversy
Ouer The Charms Of Trini, EYho
Is "7oo Fat, - ''TOO Thin,
"TOO Dark, ''Or "EcIipses AW'

yyyYII.LIAM MORRIS, American thea
w rlcal manager has Just returned ed
w from London with photographs OF
senorita Triul, dark eyed Spanish dancer
who he says Ia the most beautiful woman
In the world
An American expert rendering his de-
clslon In the British capital and awarding
the crown of beauty to daughter of Spain
this combination gives to Mr Morris
words the weight Of an international pre-
nouncoment.
whether you agree or not with his judg.
mcnt-nfter studying the photographs on
this page-you will admit his right to oN'
press decided opinion for Mr. Morris has
managed many Of the most famous beau
ties OF the American and European stage.
Among these blazing stars whom he has
Judged at close range in his managerial
capacity are included Lima Cayaieri, An.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

OF women Just budding from girlhoos.
"onIu regard her as positively fat"
Inc Emperor of ADyssinia, If he were
Ea,eu INTO the controversy, would rule the
olack, and the richest mandarin in China
mlght hnd her ugly because she didn't
have slanting eyes.
Can any woman, then, be "the most
Deautlfui woman in the world? The gues.
tlon seems difficult to answer. The opinion
OF mr.. Morris Is probably worth a great
yeal more than that Of the average person
because OF mis- professional experience, but
Whether or not you agree with him re-
mains matter in which you will prnh-
ably insist on your right to your own IN.
dividual opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Copyright s9s Rights
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Finest Seamless Administer Rugs
Are 15% to 2O% Less

Just Because Of Some Irregular Designs
Seems as We cannot enough Of these fine rugs,
for every time we offer them they eagerly sought and
our stocks depleted
AS our Birthday Gift" from the Rug Section for
unate secured $50 of these dependable rugs from one OF
the countrys leading mills.
They are slightly irregular in design onland there are
no imperfectons to affect the wear or appearance
Solid coors well Oriental and Chinese designs In
hout of conr combinations
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
The February
Furniture Sale and
4 The A. & S.
Birthday Sale

These two great economy
occasions bring back all the
old friends, with eager en-
thusiasm.
TOMORROW the store
will hum with these two
supreme events in full blast.
Never will our friends be
better repaid for the easy
ride from Harlem or the
Bronx or from Jersey City,
Montclair, Morristown or
Plainfield, than they will be
tomorrow.
Some of the big reasons
for coming are told about all
too briefly on this page.
Don't be jealous of the
lucky people who live in
Brooklyn, for the easy tram
sit facilities from everywhere
to the Abraham e. Straus
Store make this house con-
venient to everybody who
enjoys buying the most de-
sirable goods at the lowest
prices In Greater New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
"L'Aiglon'' Morn
ing Dresses in
Checked Percales
$l.75

CRISP new dresses in
- pleated one-piece mod
Ell, a very full model, per-
mitting all the activities of
doing house work."
Simple lines, but exceedingly
well cut. In combinations
Of blue, lavender or yellow.
Sizes SO to 46.
4. = e.---Ssosnd v1ssA East.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Feel the Weight Of These
Mems Paiamas at $l.98

"A apparent is the value that we made these
Birthday Gift" We compared them with
regular goods selling at more than double the
price-it takes a good eye to tell the difference
They are neatly made and cut full from cotton
mercerized twill cloth with neat stripe of self
satin. Collaress model, trimmed with white
silk loops and pearl buttons
In plain shades of white, tan and blue.
A. g. S-s Floor East.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Almost GosDns IN Them
selves Those
Imported
Spangled Tunics
$12.75

They are beautiful, gilt
tering and colorful, and In
some of the very best de-
signs; and Just a first glance
at their really superior quail
fly shows how unusual this
price is! The tunics are
made with or without cap
sleeves, and are in the effec-
tive shades of sapphire, blue,
Jade, opalescent and the
popular black.
A. 3 s.--strest Floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
A>"Bhthday Gift" for Men:
2l5 Mems Overcoats
at Practically Cost, $24.5O

OOoft selling
~ at S75 Others
al even higher.
The man beginning
Ia will Gnger long.
olives and
Sizes
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Beautiful Yelling, SIC Yard

very yelling that has selling in regular
&l25 color and color combination
included; Chenille dotted vengnovely meshes-new
efefet esh it's buy enough at this price
last the through.
s.-s sreetE Floor CentraL
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Exquisite, Indeed, the Garment That Is
Fashioned from
:. Marinette Crepe at $2.68 Yd.

THERE is scarcely any Of the crepe weaves that
so well and wears so excellenty as the Mar
Crepe. We have 5000 yards at this remarkably
low price, 40 in. wide, and in 30 shades, in
cludng- together with plenty of black and
white-vory, cream, flesh, pink, mais peach
light blue, majolica, orchid, etoile, mirabele
corn nile, periwinkle blue, coral, amethyst, tur-
quoise, old rose, Copenhagen, sapphire, Cuban,
henna, zinc, pill box red, American beauty, car
dinal, taupe brown, navy, etc. a
a. s--street "
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

52-Pc. Imported China Dinner Sets
at $24.5O
!: !: !: :: : : !: /: !: =: !:
At their regular price these sets are considered
II one Of the best values offer
But this is a special price for Monday only
Fine translucent china in dainty and attractive
shapes Decorated with beautiful rose festoon
sc border.
6SMSN A. s-subv~y rioorC
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
A Clearance of
Our Plush
Auto Robes
$5.95 to $21.5O

Formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
An entire clearance Of our
plain and fancy plush robes,
at a reduction that amounts
to one-third. They are all
excellent robes, in perfect
condition, some of them with
rubber interlining.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The Lo,oest Price IN Greater New York for
Genuine Leather Brief Cases, $4.38
THAT is to saythe lowest price in New York for this
quality Of easel OF course you always buy cheap
quality, but you could not duplicate this superior
quality anywhere today at this price The case
of genuine cowhide leather-has leather gus
sets and partitions, heavy leather handles rein
forced with metal bar, extension metal lock,
straps all around, with two and three pockets. -
In black and brown. GSn
A 4 s-str EIoorC
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Flowcrs and Fruits and Feathers Trim These
Brand New Spring Hats
1898

NEW--that is the word of enchantment for
the next hat one buys-and these include
New materials-New coors and New models.
There are just 200 of them, specially made for
our Anniversary events. And all types of women
have been thought of-the matron, the younger
women--the debutante, in models for all hours
of the day.
Fine braids, silks and new fabrics are included,
trimmed with flowers, fruits and feathers in an
array of delightful colors.
East.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Mark ThisEJust One Hundred
WOmen's Fur-COllared Coats
$29.95

THEY are the type Coat that one has always paid
much higher price for-and that one expects to pay
more for But for this special Anniversary we
K have arranged for just One Hundred fashioned
of Evera, Normandy and Delysia cloths in the
fl desirable colors for street wear.
Il Every Coat has large fur collar-of Australian
Opossum or Taupe Wolfe. They are in straight
line models, some of them with fancy stitchings
y as trimmings. With novelty or self colored lin
% ings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

as8ez E2zzszasAesAk48#eeaezs2 S
"CERvING BROOKLYN SINCE 1866" as the
- Prize Poster says Serving customers better
- than ever today. Starting our Fhty-eighth year
with larger desire to people better; with bet
organizaton with better facilities and with vastly
better market conditions than have existed for years
Perhaps A. & S. Birthday may little to you,
such; but it means lot to us, and we mean that
friends shall be greatly interested too.
And this Birthday occason-lastng all the month
of Febrlarys to be celebrated with the distribution
of multitudes of Birthday Presents in the form of
bonus value all kinds of wanted merchandise This
advertisement shows just what we mean. Every item
offered carries with it bonus birthday present Of extra
value of quite extraordinary amount.
Of all occasions of the year. jealous OF the public
interest that centers around Birthday Carnival.
So tomorrow you will find store sparkling in every
section with the most interesting array of good things
in merchandise that you have in many day.
Read every word Of the good news and come early
as you can tomorrow.
See The Big Birthday Cake in the Window
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Spectacles or Eyeglasses
With ssSoft-Lite" lenses
$3.65

Regularly $50
THIS figure is Just about enough to pay for
lenses alone at the regular prcei And
thorough examination Of the eyes is included!
The spectacles have imitation shell rims and eye
glasses have finger piece mounting with imitation
shell rim, and they are fitted with the spherical
"soft-lite' lenses, which can only be bought in
A. q e.-Sreet Floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Longtime Pink Brassieres
With attached Sup porters

Well-shaped Brassieres of strong pink ma
terial, hook-n-back style, with hose-supporters
attached. A splendid model to give the straight
lines.
A. & s.-second Floor East
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Spring Models In
Women's Homespun Suits

1WeedS fOr t0wn and country wear.
Box and straight belted coats-wth notch collars,
patch and slit pockets; these in one-link or two
button effects Silk lined throughout. Straight,
slim skirts
Mixed tones of rose, Copenhagen, gray, russell,
helotrope and brown. Sizes "a to "A.
A ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

THE Abraham & Straus
4 delivery trucks are a
common sight in Manhat-
tan, Harlem, the Bronx and
across the Hudson, in New
Jersey.
Thousands of old residents
of Brooklyn who have moved
across one or two rivers dis
cover that they never can
find value and satisfaction
elsewhere to equal what they
enjoyed in this old home
store. And they have brought
hundreds of their friends to
enjoy the sureties, comforts
and economies of shopping
with Abraham G. Straus.
These friends have GER
tain occasions when their
memories of wonderful pur-
chases are sharper than usual.
February is one of the first
red letter MONTHS for it
brings
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
The Entire City Is limited to Our Birthday PART
Beginning Tomorrow U-We're 81 Years Old!
Table COME EARLY!
a Birthday Gift for the Little Fellow:
500 Boys Serge Suits, $3.95 Eat


~ wholesale They selling stock regularly
O $4.95
In two sart MILDLY Oliver Twtand made
white shield
heavy and lined
n 10years
Oliver Twist Style in sizes to years
The New York herald., 1922-01-29


at $2.lO a Pair
Xx7SH writing this
w story Birthday curtains and
early to share these savings
These finished characteristic
grades
There's which them So inches
"ue H/4 S"N0 Ao"s 'AN N" A. Floors CENTRAL
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
The Smart Sports Skirts Prefer
All Wool Prunella Cloth, 1898 Yd.

; J ] ] | !: : ! ! ! ! ]
formerly $525 and $3.50 yd.
CTRIPES and plaid, both Of them are smart,
provided they are in such effective color COM
binatons as these. The separate skirt is going
to continue its vogue through spring, and nothing
can rival these Prunella cloths for good looking
skirts. They are "a in wide, and the patterns *.
that have proved most popular. IN
A. SIS ~as'xsx~
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
For Misses-Navy Blue Tricotine
Poiret Twill and Taffeta Dresses
S1205

TWELVE MODELS presented at this
little price in straightine coat styles II
the half or threequarter sleeves indicative
Of their continued mode for spring.
Silk embroderes adorn of these models
in gay, rich coors self colored blue. Braids -
also in various fashions used-and narrow @b
string sashes. Sizes IA to 18 years. &GS0
A..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

A WAGNERiAN ROOSTER which
Cyrena Van Gordon, prina donna of
the Chicago Opera Company, took to
New Orleans with her and which she
declares soIemnIy wakes her each
morning by Growing the "Yo-Hoto-Ho"
war cry of the valkyrie.
20 q. ID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

"DON'T GIVE UP THE
SHIP"-One of the regular
visits made by soldiers on
leave in New York City Is 20
the grave of Captain James
Lawrence of "Don't Give Up
the Ship" fame. He Is buried
in the graveyard Of Trinity
Church. Until News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

HENRY c. BRECKENRIDGE, former
Assistant Secretary of War, has been
chosen president of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation, organized in New
York TX W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

POPPY WYllDHAM, famed Brit
ish film beauty, and her father,
Lord Incheape, shipping magnate,
have arrived i'm New York, appar-
emily having effected a reconciIia-
ton. He disowned her following
her marriage In 1917.
On. z Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17


10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-17

"HoocH EARRINGs9 are worn by
Miss Ruth Bannen, of Boston, who is
ready for anything (wet) that comes
along. They are useful and orna-
mental. Until News Reel.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Up wonderfully by pulling log
ging tackle up in the air.
Berco,, weighs only i5sH pounds.
but he measures i7h inchee around
the bieeps and II inches around the
forearm.
lie has a reach of 7s inches,
which In a long reach for a light.
weight.
The Monroe youngster IN stifl
mighty green In ways ~ the ring.
and Tonnie Austin In acting wisely
in pushing him along slowly. meet.
ing boys Of dis own experiences.
Bercott's next ring appearance
will be In Tacoma with Jack NeHn
man. the Vancouver. II. c, light.
weight Nossman Is husky kid
himself and carries good punch.
He should be- able 10 make things
interesting for Bercott,
Austin. who "a good Judge OF
boxing. thinks that Bercott. with his
punch and his willingness to learn.
should develop into a good boy.
Bercott has the natural advantage
TO start with IN a splendid BODY
that II IN 'iptop trim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

CsTANFoRD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
- Dec s0.--cold. wet weather was
the prospect at daybrcak today for
this afternoons East West football
game between stanford and Pitts
burg.
Drixzling rain. which af times
grew heavy and then shaded off
again almos, TO fog. Neii during the
night and was continuing during the
early morning The result wsr a
wet turf. sliho not a muddy one. and
a promise Of only portion OF the
vast crowd expected. turning out TO
witness the game.
Iittsburg seemed a favorite IN
what betting was being done Little
money was up. u Appeared. and the
bots were laid al the odds which
seeued TO suit the fancy Of the bet
tors
Stanford.s record for the season.
composed chiefly OF glorious defeats.
was not such as TO make her a
favorite over any team. among the
technical dopesters. Her chances to
Uaf. everyone ASffFbs Nfff VII wv
saus basis as they have been in
every other game she has played.
namely. dependent principally on the
famous Stanford fight" II the
fighting spiri, develops sufficiently
Pittsburg. everyone knew. could ex-
pect trouble
Both coaches reported their men
generally In fine condition, Sack
Pittsburg tackle. who has been SUI.
fering from cold. was better al
tho not entirely recovered.
MY men are In better shape than
they have been all season" declared
Glenn Warner. the Pitt coach. We
expect hard game. but We expect
20 win IT.
stanford's squad was hitting on
all cylinders. with the exception OF
Wilcox. star haifback. who has been
ordered to watch the game from the
bench on account OF an injury sui.
fered earlFer In the season. His loss.
however. will not demoralize the
Cardinals. as they have several dan.
gerous men who carry n real threat
in the backfield Cleveland. suhsti-
tute fullhack. win start the game In
Wilcox's place.
stamford doesn't play games eS.
pecting To lose them was the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL


WiTh the exception OF soh anu
w boxing. leaders IN most spor,
remained ~ possession Oh their h"h'
Orr thru 1922
There was prac'icaliy ne" Vs.
OF champions tn football, but mat
Is such an unstable game mat many
annual changes are t"Fc"' of h"''
urai conditions
Professional haseoal teteih'e
most OF is lsaning CLUBS anu tennis
had no important changes
In the college field. row'nx aqp
found the same power. IN COM
mand-
WINNING OF the two major
wv league pennant% by New York
clubs on successive years established
a new record for baseball The
Giants. In winning their second sue.
cessive worlds championship. also
accomplished feat that hadn't
been eaualed In several years.
Baltimore ran away with the In.
ternational league pennant and won
the little worlds series from ~.
Paul. the pennant winners Of the
American Association.
II and the outstanding sectional
teams. II they are disputed as cham.
pions. were:
East--Prlnceton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Dode Bercot's
Measurements
A. A. F. Body Is
Well Under WAY

NEW YORK. Dec. so.--The Ma.
tionaI Amateur Athletic federation
OF America got away 10 a flying start
in its first annual convention and
formally assumed It's place in the
athletic world The meeting was
conducted with every indication that
the new organization was here to
stay.
The federation. II was explained
at some length by various speakers.
Is In no way a controlling body and
It's purpose ~ not TO usurp the pow.
crs and duties OF the various sepa.
rate organizations OF which Il is com.
posed, All OF which appears to have
been roundabout way OF informing
the A. A, u. that the latter organ.
ization need feel no apprehension
In joining the federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
TnDEN MAY
BE ABLE TO
PLAY SOON

nHIf.ADEI.PHIA. Dec so.--w'ii-
. liam T. Tliden. tennis champion.
y undecided whether he win be able
- play In exhibition matches In Chi
- on January 5 and 8.
" finger il stir in bandages.-
TIl6en says. ~and have not touched
racquet yet. I hope to get the
Iunndaxes off next week and n possi-
W. ] viii play. otherwise ! win UNI
p1re the matches"
About the first OF June. Sandy and
I will take a six weeks trip to Cali.
coruia and the Pacific Northwest.
x<ooptnk at Chicago. Indianapolis.
Rortlnnd. Seattle. San Francisco. Los
Angeles and other points, the tennis
1lar declared. sandy Weiner Is bis
peoeeg~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
appear q. X. Here's bopins
George.

Two OF Seattle's best.known golf
ers. namely. Bon stein and Johnnie
Jones. will be effected by the new
amateur rule. regarding players
working in sporting goods stores,
which goes into effect next Monday
January ].
Bon stein. who has been employed
In the local Spalding's store during
the past seven years. will undoubt-
eddy hold on 20 his amateur stand.
ing by resigning from his position
tonight Johnnie Jones Ia not very
keen on the subject and may re.
main with the Piper 4 Taft store.
whore he has been for the past two
years
or course. he still has few hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

left In which TO decide whether he
wishes 10 be simon.pure or a
professional golfer.
-4-------
Unusual local interest viii be
shown in the California open cham
pionship at San Francisco next
week because of the fact that Al
Espinosa. the Inglewood pro, holder
of the state open title. will be a
competitor. This young stars play
ing In the 1929 events was par ex-
cellence and many keen judges pre-
diet that he has the ability 70 win
national honors. His real test viii
come In the California field as he
will he pittcd against such world.
famed linksmen as Gene Sarazen,
Walter Hagen. Jock" Hutchinson
Chick" Evans, Joe Kirkwood, John
Black. Mcdonald Smith. Fred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

The Rainier Golf and Country club
will formally open its new clubhouse
at its links on the Des MoIncs blvd.
on New Years day. Weather permit.
ting. Capt. Walter Wand will put on
some sort of competition on the links.
but, whether or not. everybody Is
promised a good time. because rresi-
dent Roy Ogden has program made
up that will keep the crowd indoors
from 2 o'clock in tho afternoon until
along about the midnight hour.
Nj. j. Galbraith. captain Of tho
Jefferson Park Golf club. has an.
nounced DOGGY competition for tho
Beacon Hin golfers. tomorrow and
Monday. The rest OF the clubs arc
expected TO put on holiday matches.
but Captain Cal l. the only skipper
to come to bat with any official pro
gram.