davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Tweetie Dear Face Pow
der. regular soc. each 25c
Ida May Face Powder.
regularly 25c; each f2c
Exquisite Face Powder.
regularly soc; each .25c
Compact Face Powder.
regularly soc: each use
Ida May Cake Powder.
regularly 25c; each ..i2c
Favorlte Face Powder,
regularly $500: each soc
Tweetie Dear Face Pow
der, regularly 81; each soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

40-Inch Georgotte crepe In the very
newest printed, battle patterns wonder
tul color combinations; iust the fabric
Tor pretty over-blouse or dress, priced.
per ydlu '''''t.sy y........,.....S S3,25
All.sIlk crepe De chimes In solid colors
with woven lace stripe and block Pat
terms; 40 inches wide; shades, navy blue.
seal brown, silver gray beige, pink.
white and black. priced per yard $3.50
Roshanara crepes. one Of the most pop
ular silk fabrics OF seasons In tho wanted
shades; 40 inches wide. priced. per
Natd '''''.'..',..,...., Si,25
4O-Inch printed chlnchiila satins and
roshanara crepos In tho new oriental de-
signs. Priced, per yard ,.,,...S5.OO
bS-luch all-wool novelty skirting in the
new and popular woven satin stripe pat
terms. In quite a number Of pretty color
combinations, priced, per yard, .si.SS
THE CORRECT wooLEN
Duvet dc lain, SO inches wide. a hand.
some all-wool pile fabric, much IN de-
mand for capes, suits. coats, otc, IN
Malay brown, French blue, navy blue
and black, priced. per yard ..,s7.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Nine. Ise'beIl,S Face Cream

Turkish Bath oil. reg
ularly sI.00 ...... soc
Vanishing Cream. reg
ularly 35c; now f7C
Vanishing Cream, reg
ularly soc: now 25c
Garden Flower Cold
Cream, regularly soc;
eaCn ..,.. Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Nine. Tse'bells Skin
Cream and Wrinkle
Paste. regularly 75c;
each ...t......... 37C
Wrinkle Paste. reRu-
larly sl,25; each sc
Turkish Bath oil, reg
ularly soc; each 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
% ssazszs1asaa 2Hsnx HaH-Price Sale of
Madam LSebeWS Toilet Preparations

Think what H means reduction Of soc on the dollar half the
the purchase price Never before have been able the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Compact Powder. Metal
case, regularly soc:
eaCn ..'s.. 2oC
Compact Natural Rouge.
regularly Csc; each .i2c
Lipsticks, regularly 2Sc:
each ............ f2C
Ida May Rouge. regularly
csc; each .........12c
Lilac Hand whitener, (
OZ., regularly i0C:
each ...,.......... zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
NelU Fall Fabrics Gifted With Novelties

Pieces of oriental inspiration, silks strongly accent
novelty and charm. Exquisite brocade silks suggest
an evening frock for winter dances and dinners; a
dashing oriental silk over-bouse, a woody piece of
camels hair, a fascinating coat for little sister
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Tweetie Dear Freckie
Cream, regularly soc;
now ............ 2oc
Cleansing Cream, reg
ularly soc. each 25C
Cucumber Cream, reg
ularly 35c: each ..i7c
Cucumber Cream. reg
ularly soc, each ..2Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

From the shmmerng crepe satins and other new
crepe weaves to usrous jatquards, supple brocades
cades, to the new French fabrics, mateasse and
cloky and striking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

5f-inch velour de lalne. a soft pretty
woolen material with n velvety finish.
priced, per yard. .............. $500
All-wool sport tlannels, In quite a variety
Of pretty bright colors, 2s inches wide
Special price for Monday. ..... $50
All-wool poriet twills. 81 inches wide, In
navy blue, beige, platinum gray. ART.
can brown and black. Priced. yardss,75
lo-lpch wool French serges in nice, fine
quality; shades, navy blue. Russian
green, copen, tan, wine red and black.
Priced, special, Monday ...,....,s st,2o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Slenderizing
ModSh Apparel
For the Larger Woman

What relief it is to dismiss the annoyance of trips to
the dressmaker and tedious fittings not to mention the
expense, and visit to our displays will convince you
that 1t can be done. Here third floor ready-to
wear section are coats suits frocks bouses corsets
and underwear. Designed by specialists who know the
formed women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
BlOuSeS
COrSetS
and Underwear

For the mature figure our showing
Of blouses, corsets and underwear
is sure to meet with your individual
requirements. You will find an ex-
cellent assortment of each par
ticular item and fashioned in the
seasons latest mode.
Our expert sales ladies are at your
service to assist you in procuring
just that item you have been look
ing for. Your inspection is invited.
Hunrs--rhlrd Floor Department,
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Lafayette to Hold
Big Sport Carnival

EASTON, Pa. Jan. 2S.-The thir.
teenth annual exhibition Of the Lafay-
cite College minor indoor sports will
be held Tuesday, March Z, according
to announcement made today by
Physical Director Harold Arson Bruce,
under whose direction the affair al.
ways has been staged.
The exhibition, the largest athletic
event Of the winter season, includes
wrestling. boxing, and fencing. The
winner of the various classes in each
sport is considered the champion Of
the college. Extra interest Is being
shown in the boxing practices Of the
many candidates due to the possibility
that the various winners may be en-
tered in the collegiate championships
to be held In Philadelphia in March.
Medals will he awarded by the
- - cal ira n nR department TO the
wiuners and runnerups, while the
fencing championship also will receive
the A. Harry Fretz silver loving cup.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

teen and lost eight for a fifth
place ball club. The Giants took
me on for a trial and on Septem-
Der 10 / reported at Cincinnati.
McGraw was all right, but with the
tight race in the National League,
what chance did / have? never
got into a game. Now am in
formed that I must 60 back to
Shreveport.
81 just figure myself out OF luck,
as they used to say In the army.
have learned how. to pitch since
first going South with the Wash
ington club. I have developed q
screw ball that is rather effective.
know down in my heart that I
am good enough for trial in .
big league ball game. For instance,
! know I am at least as god as Joe
Gleason, the Shreveport pitcher,
who is going to Tampa with Wash
ington. He's a good pitcher, too,
let me say, from what l saw Of
him last season, playing with q
weak ball club. hope he makes
good"
Now F1aherty hopes to get per-
mission from. Billy Smith to seek q
trial with a major league club. He
thinks he'd like a chance with the
Boston Red Sox, especially since
Hughey Duffy's Toronto club lost
three. games to Akron, with F1aher-
ty pitching, in 1920. He believes,
and rightly, that the Red Sox need
pitchers and that, II he could get q
real trial, he'd know once and for
all whether he has the class or
not. He thinks Duffy may remem-
Der him and, on that account, be
more likely to consider trying him
this coming season.
Anyway" he concludes, IF fail
to get a real trial, I'm going to go
to work." which is horrible
thought, as we have said once be-
fore. But he apparently means It.
And we don't blame him much,
either.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Yankee Owners Not:
To Be Gouged

LIEUT.. COL. T. L.. HUS-
TON, one Of the Yankee
owners, believes that his club
will have some holdouts be.
fore the training season gets
under way.
"A championship club usu.
ally has considerable. diff
Guilty in signing its players,
and probably the Yankees will
be no exception" says Huston.
"Our players have been treated
well in our new contracts.
Most of our players have been
given substantial increases,
and our payroll will be con-
siderably larger than It was
last season. But the Yankee
club does not intend to be
held up"
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Class AA Averages -.
Very Often Deceiving

II, you would 60 deep into the rea.
son for the recent high prices paid for
minor league stars, prices which by
non-students OF the situation are pro
nounced scandalous and against the
best interests of baseball, take a long
look at the averages of the Class "A
leagues. You will find that nearly all
the top liners at the various positions
are men who already have worked in
the majors and have gone down be.
cause they slowed up. ..
In the Pacific Coast League we find
Duffy Lewis leading the hitters, with
Jack knight, wahoo Sam Crawford
and men of similar stamp close up,
far beyond the 500 mark. In the
American Association we find Jay
Kirke, who wasss major Lacquer years
ago. with the best batting average,
and Bunny Brief. another old.tirner.
showing q home run record OF forty.
two. Among the association pitchers,
the best work was done by former
major leaguers, led by Dave Danforth,
who was up with the Athletics and the
White sox and Is going back, with the
Browns. 80 A." e., 49,
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

what looked ike the makinSs.
He Is one of those likeable boys
the kind you want to help. And L
did that for him. worked with
him for an hour. showing him how
to improve his footwork, which was
somewhat awkward. Likewise, l
showed him how to work his left
hand. At the time, like most nov
ices he had the idea that all
fighter needs Is walloping power In
the right.
Just a short time ago / was in De-
troit again, and I saw a vastly i'm
proved McAuliffe. The footwork OF
the youngster surprised me immense
ly. It hardly seemed possible that
anyone could improve so vastly IN
80 short q period of time. Also the
kids left hand was working In
mighty clever fashion. He had de.
veloped the knack Of hooking and
jabbing with the same motion. And
both the left and the right mauler
carried great power.
Has Seen Many Youngsters.
In the years since I quit the game
I've seen a lot of promising young.
sters, but none that impressed me
more than the kid from Detroit. He's
still green, still needs a lot Of tutor
ing. but he seems to have the fight
ing heart and seems built for fight.
ing He needs to be told of his faults
but once. Then he sets about cor.
recting them.
OF course, what a fellow does In the
gymnasium and what he does in the
ring are things vastly different. I've
seen some fighters who, in the gym
nasium. looked like world beaters
Trotted before an audience, they
were terrible. The only explanation
IN those cases Is stage fright Of per-
manent nature.
McAuliffe, Of course, Is subject to
stage fright attack. And, likewise.
when he meets some tough citizen in
the ring he'll find the going a whole
lot tougher than he's found in mixing
II with the boys in daily workouts.
But somehow L feel that McAuliffs,
when he begins to get some real
chances, will demonstrate rather sud-
denly that he is a natural born fighter
and a great one.
Up to Shaughnessy.
It's all up to Shaughnessy right
nov. II he sends the kid along slow.
ly and lets him fight some soft ones
until the kid gets the needed expert.
ence and confidence, it may not be
long before he has moved up to rank.
ing near to Dempsey. But IL Shaugh.
messy had gone through with his idea
OF sending the youngster after KNOCK.
out Bill Brennan It might have been
ruinous for McAuliffe.
OF course, IL McAuliffe had beaten
Brennan, 1t would have made him a
sensation over night. But McAuliffe,
great as he may be as a fledgling,
would certainly experience a rough
voyage IL he were sent against Breu:
nan at this time. For Brennan is one
Of the smartest fighters in harness,
one OF the toughest hitters and one
Of the hardest to knock over.
McAuliffe In one Of the best look
ing heavyweight prospects I've seen
for a long. long time. He seems TO
have every natural asset, Handled
perfectly, he might be able to fight
his way along in year or two to a
point where he's entitled to a crack
at the champion Of the world. TIN be
interesting to watch his career.
(Copyright 1e22)
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
War Veteran Takes
Honors in Sport

A NNAPOLIS, Jan. 28.-Pow-
- ell, an Arkansas midship-
men who had actual combat ex-
perience as a member of an
engineer unit of the A. E. F.,
is doing double duty In sports
just now He is taking his reg
ular turn as a member of the
first plebe crew and then turns
his attention to boxing, at
which he has proved an apt
student. He hopes to win a
place on the NIT team and to re-
turn to the crew squad early
in the spring y
The Arkansas veteran has
already won some prominence
as a Soxer, taking first place
in the heavyweight class in the
plebe contests during the sum-
mer. He also was a member Of
the first football squad.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
FAST COLLEGE
RUNNERS MEET
FOR MILLROSE
Officials Of Feb. I Event Pre-
dict Record in 900" at Mad
ison Square Garden Race

NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-With siy
~ Of the leading middle-distaace
runners Of the country sche>!-
uled to start, officials of the Mil
rose A. A. are predicting a record
in the "Millrose 600" at the annual
Wanamaker games at the Garden
February 1.
Billy Stevenson. Princeton star. who
holds the national quarter-mile title,
tops the field OF prospective starters,
Earl Ely, former University of Penn
sylvania track leader, is another
whose entry has been announced.
Ely Will make an attempt to gain
permanent possession of the trophy
offered in this race. The former
Red and Hue runner has two legs
on the award as a result of victory
In the races Of 1920 and 1921. Another
triumph will give Eby personal pos.
session Of the trophy.
Allan b. Helffrich, Penn State Col.
lege runner, who holds the national
half.mile title, Is another prospective
starter. Dave Caldwell Of the Boston
A. A, winner of the race in 1915 and
1919, will also strive for his third
leg on the trophy.
Tom Campbell. of Yale, who raced
within three-fifth Of second OF
Tom Halpin's record for the distance
last Saturday, Is expected to make
another assault on the mark. The
sixth member Of the field is Jack
Sellers, New York A. c. runner, who
holds the local A. A. u. 1,000.yard
championship.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

progress has not been stopped, his
teammates should have a perfect
right to take out opponents who may
have a possible chance to make the
tackle.
On the other hand, IL the opponent
Is clearly out Of the play, Of course.
he shouldn't be taken out" at all.
and II anyone attempts to do 20, the
penalty ought to be a drastic one.
In regard to the rule about man
or men in motion, before the ball 10
put In play: Each year shift plays
are becoming more popular. They
offer splendid opportunities or diver
sity Of attack. don't think anyone
wants to prohibit the shift. and yet
we are all agreed the officials must
have an opportunity to see whether
anyone is in, motion before the ball
10 put in play. Under the circum-
stances. II seems to me the amendment
made to the rule last fall about covers
the ground. There should certainly
be an appreciable lapse OF time after
the men have shifted, before the ball
Is put In play.
Unfair to Officials.
The selection of officials for all
games ought to be taken out Of the
hands Of the colleges. The Rules
Committee ought to make a strong
recommendation to this effect. The
present method of selecting officials
Is not fair to the officials themselves.
DR.. Babbitt, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Officials and his very capa-
BILE secretary, Or. Taylor. have been
doing a splendid Job in co-ordinating
and supervising the selection of Of
ficials. But their authority doesn't
go far enough, by a great deal.
The Committee on Officials ought
to be given entire charge Of selecting
officials for every gsme In the east.
Under the present plans, the college
athletic authorities practically Sc
lect the officials themselves. As q
alties one season against certain
teams stands a poor show Of being
given the Job for another year. Under
such conditions. II IL a mighty hard
thing for an official to do his best.
Football officials are not infallible;
they make mistakes, but on the whole,
they have been doing a good job, and
they certainly shouldn't be discrimi-
mated against because they happen
to give a decision that doesn't suit
one side or the other. 49,.
The more, Independent We can make
officials, the better Il will be for the
game. .....
Personally, would like to get a
notice at the beginning OF the season
advising me Of the names of the men
chosen TO officiate in all games play.
ed by my team. They do this In other
sections of the country and there IL
no reason why we can't 90 II in the
east. q.
: (Copyrisht.f1sa2. BY Bell syndicate) .
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
NOVEL SYSTEM
TO BE USED IN
FLORIDA GOLF
American and British Amateur
Champions Likely to Compete
In Southeastern Title Event.

~ Offers who plan to play in
II the Southeastern amateur
~ championship at the Florida
Country Club. Ortega, Fla, begin
ming March 6. will find q rather
novel arrangement Of the tournh-
ment. a..
The field which qualities Mt eighteen
holes on the first day will be divided
into two sections for match play.
There will be four flights in each sec.
ton. the top flight in the first div.
ision to play for the championship.
All finals on March will be at thirty.
six holes.
While no official information on the
subject has been given out. II Is prob.
able that the tournament will be
graced by the appearance Of no less
important personages than Willie
Hunter. British amateur champion;
Jesse Guilford, United States amateur
champion, and the redoubtable Bobbie
Jones. The two title holders need look
to their laurels II they encounter
Jones on the Southern links.
However, both the British and the
United States amateur champions will
have time enough before the tour.
nament to accustom themselves to the
feel Of the turf and the run Of the
green on the Southern courses.
The open tournament follows
directly on the heels of the amateur
event, and will be run off March II
and IL, at seventy.two holes Of medal
play. Long Jim Barnes of Pelham,
United States open champion, was the
winner In this event last year. Post
entries will be accepted in each tour
narnent. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Book Basket Game -.
To Pep Junior Week

EASTON, Pa. Jan. 2S.-Following
the suggestion of the faculty chat "a
real American red-blood sporting con.
test" be included in the Lafayette Col.
lege junior week activities February
IA, Manager Edward O'Connor has
arranged q basketball game between
played here next Thursday afternoon.
This will be the first time that an
athletic event hes taken place during
junior week for many years,
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Wheeler Dell May
Quit for Films

WHEELER DELL, the elon-
gated pitcher of the Los
Angeles club. is said to have
made good in pictures-so
good that he intends to retire
from the diamond. He has not
yet signed with the Angels.
Cincinnati Reds and st. Louis
Cardinals were both angling
for his services. Dell will be
remembered locally as q men,
Der of Uncle Robes Brooklyn
Dodgers that won the National
League championship in 1916,
only to be licked in the world
series by the Boston Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Football Alone Makes
\ :. Money at Lafayette

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Football
was the only Lafayette College sport
that made money during the year July
1920,Jufyi 1921, aaccording to the ath.
lctic sccount made public here today.
The report shows that the football
team had to pay the expenses Of
every other sport activity ais all others
showed n loss. The championship
baseball team lost sr.3ss.73: the out.
'cov truck tam. s2,4s5.02; the basket.
~. am, 'S",H1" 90: soccer. S339.1e:
tross country, sS5o.44; tennis, s615.7O,
and the upkeep Of March Field was
Ss,o23.0s. s-..-..'-..
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Consider Ed Flaherty's Case.

LAYING baseball isn't always all it's cracked to be- Let
consider the Of Ed F.her Washington boy who went
and honey.
Ed Fahery here and there Pat pitehe.
big fellow, his pitch
ball. safely saney settled He belongs
b Smhs club IN the Texas put ne
Shreveport which horrible
thought thought kept many ordinary
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
CHAMP SORRY
THAT FULTON
HAS VANISHED
Champion Was Eager to Admin
lister Another Licking to Foe
Who Claimed "DoubIe Cross"
BY Jack Dempsey,

Heavyweight Champion Of the World.
TT saddened me q little to read
that sport experts have decided
u Fred Fulton has been elimi-
mated from tho list Of heavyweight
aspirants. -
They have it all figured out that
Fulton's failure TO get no better
than Q draw with BARLEY Madden
means that Fred either isn't as
great asgwss- assumed. or he has
gone back. .. .-.
I am sorry that Fulton no longer
is ranked as Q formidable foeman
Of mine. wanted to get one more
good smash at him to sort OF even
up. things with the Minnesota plas-
terer.
II may be recalled that nearly four
years ago Fulton and I both breezed
slong to point where seemed
that one or the other OF us was TO
elimination battle was staged In Har'
rison, and I knocked Fulton cold al
most before the echo Of the opening
gong had died away. ] whipped him
fairly, and I whipped him honestly.
There were two reason why I whip
ped him 90 quickly.
had studied Fulton's style, and
I knew that he never did any rushing
at the outset of . fight and couldn't
figure that anyone else would do II.
So I Just tore into him right at the
start. The second reason Is that 1
knew his real weakness was the
body. I put everything I had into
body drive, and that opening punch
-. N.lN
other smashes I landed were only
added measure, as one might say.
Claims Double Cross"
Some time afterward, Fulton tried
to belittle my victory over him. by
claiming that I had won because OF
double cross. He charged pub
liciy that had entered into some
agreement with him before the fight
thing 20 to the full distance-neither
of us trying for q knockout.
The story was absurd in every par.
ticu,ar. I never doubted for a second
that I couldn't win from Fulton. l
felt had nothing to fear, and I reck-
oned that my style Of fighting and
my body punching were something
that would score q quick victory for
me every time started against the
Minnesota giant.
So why should I. have nulled my
chances Of ever getting q chance at
willard by entering into some frame.
up whereby was to stand around
for ten rounds or 80 and swap punch
es. in "brother-in-law" fashion with
the man whom knew could whip in
loss than minute Of fighting.
Sought Another Chance.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
PIPP MAY QUIT GAME.

Friends Of wally Pipp. the Yankees
first baseman, say that he may quit
playing. He 10 said to have grown
tired of hearing Of his release. He
has been listening to this story now
for three years.