davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

WHILE there not as many affairs this week as there were
w last STILL with brilliant wedding two very large and de-
Hgu receptions and few bridge parties this week becomes
one of unusual social distinction Then the younger fashion
able set the summer days of golden pleasure This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Some valued up to Sass.
Peter Pan-roll collars. Vari-
ously lace and-embroidery
trimmed. Sizes, SO to 4S in
the lot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Snowy Sheets of
Belgian Linen
and $15.75 Pail

Fine, pure flax weaves, sweet
and healthful, woven in Belgium.
where the finest fax grows.
All are neatly hemstitched and
the prices are moderate as values
rule just now. 72X96 inches, $3.50
and 90x96 inches, Sl5.75 a pair.
Also an excellent lot Of hem-
stitched Belgian linen pillow cases.
22x36 inches, equally good at $3.50
a pair.
iEirst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
New Sports Sweaters
for Athletic Women

For women who play golf, COL
lege women and women who motor
or enjoy long country walks.
They are made much on the
order of a mans golf jacket, COL
larless, with V neck and buttoning
down the front. In real camel's
hair, natural or brown, SIS.
In alpaca wool with plain back
and sleeves and striped front, golf
style, SIS. Norfolk sweaters with
belt and pockets, natural color,
$3.50.
(FiPst FlOoP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Your Thanksgiving Dinner
Ware Is Here

The variety anticipates every
need, every taste. every purse re-
quirement.
Never was there richer assort-
ment, or such a wide selection Of
decorations.
The worlds best potteries are
splendidly represented by the
choicest patterns d newest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
White as Ever the Sun
ShOne Upon

The strongest and most service.
able bcdspreads woven. Mostly
American. but including an attrae.
tive showing of wonderfully snowy
English spreads.
Can also be had in sets. which
means a spread and bolster piece
to match, both with scallOped edges
and the spread with cut corners.
Satin.fnished spreads, single.bed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
1000 Satin-Finished Bedspreads, as
A Fine abundance
of White Curtain
Materials

Scrims. voiles. marQuisettcs,
madras, tilet nets, novelty nets
and fluffy grenadines.
Prices all the way from 25c
FOR a scrim to 81 a yard for
fancy net.
Plain goods, figured materials
in every desirable design,
Filets in plain weave. in small
and large figures and in blocks.
Grenadines that make such
soft, attractive curtains for any
room are in dots, blocks,
squares, stripes and figures,
5Oc to s5c a yard.
(tinh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
The Boy
Should Wear
a Quality Suit

Another way of saying that
he should wear a Wanamaker
suit.
Every day this week
brought new arrivals and the
selection now is unusually fine
and abundant.
Norfolks in every desirable
style, including the best
sports models.
Tweeds in exceptionally at.
tractive showing. especially in
grays and browns.
Every shade, pattern and
weave that any mother or
father would like to see on a
boy.
Prices, SIP to $50 for suits
in 8 to Is year sizes.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Military Brushes
$3.50 to $50 a Pair

A large and unusually good as
sortment, all with carefully select.
ed hand-drawn bristles. in solid
backs of natural or black ebony.
A few Of the finer English
brushes have satinwood backs.
Some especially suitable for boys.
Even the least priced-s2.50 a
pair-are remarkably good.
Main FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
A Big Robust Man Wants an
Oxford Just as Robust

answer--it is the answer to most
all shoe problems. Looks good and
stays good and with white oak
soles there couldn't be a more sub
stantial oxford.
And just now such oxfords, in
the blucher style and slightly
broguish in shape, are here for SO.
fIOOP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

size, 81 to so each, with four
other grades between.
Satin.fnished spreads. double.
bed size, $3.50 to $40. With
four other grades between.
Satin.fnished bedspreads, single
bed size, IS and $3.50; dOublc.bed
size, $40 and $l2.
English satin finished bed
spreads, $3.50 to SIS in single and
$3.50 to S22 so in double bed size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Delicate Earrings

and the more delicate and lacy
the better--are just now chief
favOrites.
Nearly all are designed IN
shower cffects-inc chains strung
with beads of imitation lapis, Jade,
coral and pearls; or the imitation
jewels alone, such as pearls, lapis,
jade or jet.
Prices IS TO 927.
(Aajn Y1ess)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Solid through and through and
built for all weather.
OXfords that won't scuffle away
on the hard pavements, that won't
ooze with moisture when it rains,
but with it all-fashionable OK
fords.
Scotch grain calfskin is the
Mai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Many Young Women Will Like
the New Fur-Trimmed Goats

Lovely coats every one and as
fashionable as can be.
Made of the warmest bolivia
coating with a silky finish, with
collars Of such fashionable furs as
fox, beaver, wolf, kit-fox and squir-
rel. Some have also cuffs of the
fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Ivory Pendants
From the Orient

The Oriental Store has just re-
ceived some new ones-the designs
Of iris, chrysanthemums, peony
and rose, at $3.50 to SIS.
MAIN ElOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Silk Pajamas

All in the slip-over jacket style with
a good deal Of lace.
The materials are repe-backed
satin and crepe dc cninc in blue. pink
and orchid. price $3.50.
Other pink and blue silk pajamas
at $12.50.
Third FlOoS)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

decorations, most Of them shown
exclusively in the Wanamaker
store.
Prices run all the way from
$3.50 for the most inexpensive sets
up through a marvellous diversity
of choice to 5000 for the most mag
nificent set that comes from the
potter's hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Evening Slippers of Silver
BrOcade. .$l2

A dainty opera slipper, with medium toe low French
heel and hand-turned sole
Made of cloth of silver brocaded bright silver flowers
or in plain cloth of silver.
The handiwork Of the best evenpgppcr maker IN the
country finely made in every detail and matched the
city, to knowledge under several dollars more pair
sa!, N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Checks, Checks, Checks
Such Is the New Shirt With
Collar to Match

Such is the Autumn style that
men have gone more than halfway
to meet.
And the new lot of Autumn
shirts-hundreds and hundreds in
all-are only So apiece.
tMaiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Three out Of the four styles
have the bloused waistline, or
cording to give the appearance Of
it. Mostly the fastening is at the
side with long ties or an orna-
mental clasp. The sleeves, too,
show the newest features.
In Malay, navy or black at $110.
Sizes Ia to 20 years.
E10neN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

They are made by well.known
English firm and many women
will have no other tweed coat.
The reason Is plain when one
sees the beautiful materials and
the tailoring.
In the new Winter styles which
(Firs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Lace Covers for
Chairs

Chair-backs and arm-pieces Of
imitation filet, white, are here at
75c to $1.75 each for the first and
60c and Toe for the second.
The same things Of imitation
Russian filct, ecru, 81 30 for chair
backs and 81 for arm-pieces.
(Eisst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Neglige shirts with soft turn
back cuffs and starched separate
collars to match.
There are tiny checks in all COL
ors, on shirts Of all color grounds.
And there are stripes in just
as great variety.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

= A third and more has been taken
ftom the first prices because they
a,s sold down to one or two Of each
kind.
But they are the sort Of gowns
which women regard as indispen.
cable to really satisfactory Win.
ter outfit-made Of the finest
Poiret twill in black and dark
eolors, and beautifully tailored.
(Fles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Cotton Remnants
for a Third Less

Many Of the heavier percales.
Ringhams and cotton suittngs
which mothers like SO much for
children's school dresses and boys
suits. And they are in convenient
lengths.
Also some remnants for w0men's
dresses. blouses and mems shirts.
(First FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S

by master wOrkmen-hand tailored where hand
tailoring counts.
Sound goodness through and through makes
these suits and these overcoats the most economical
to be found the whole country over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Women's Fine Cloth
Gowns Reduced
Now $65 and $85

On one you will see nothing but
the closest ticking for ornament; |;
another has bands of braiding ;
others again have skirts and
sleeves covered with lasquered
ribbon. D.
Cape sleeves appear with circu.
lar skirts with charming effect.
And there are coat dresses which
can be worn high or low, and
fasten at the side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Mahogany
,Candlesticks

A score Of styles-tall and
short, slender and stocky, glass
topped, handled, prism decorated.
All solid mahogany.
Prices S5c to $3.50.
(FOurth FlOoe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Women's Finest Tweed Goats
All of En9liSh TWeedS

have just come, all the tweeds
have the soft Shetland finish and
are in the prettiest shades of wood
brown, gray, tan and blush gray.
Some are indistinct plaids.
There are as many as five diff
ferent models from $3.50 to SIS.
FlooPl
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CLINTON CREW H..
READY FOR RACE

DERBY. Conn. May 12.-Several
of the Prep School crews which will
row in Yale's interscholastic regatta
to morrow were out on theg HoqAa-
Ntonic to-day. Asheville, n. C.; Kent
School Of Kent, Conn, and the EPts-
copalian Academy crew of overbr9ek,
Penn, had morning rows to getssc-
customed to the course. Ch6ate
School of Wallingford rowed on ssasw
Haven Harbor. The afternoon prac-
tlce will include New Rochelle High
of New Rochelle, n, Y; De Witt
Clinton and Stuyvesant High of New
York City. Coach z. J. Corderry OF
Yale will referee the races.
Visiting oarsmen, their coaches and
proctors will be dined tonight by
the Yale management with Capt.
Langhorne Gibson OF the Yale crew
as POSTMASTER. Plates will be set for
1876, and the captains of visiting crews
will each speak.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
LEONARD TO MEET
BR|TTON JUNE |
FOR Weller TITLE
New York or Jersey City as
Battle Ground-Weight
at TAT.

A match that has been hanging fre
for more than q year was finally
clinchel yesterday, when Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion of the
world. was signed to meet Jack Brit
ton on June ! for the welterweisht
title. Billy Gibson, Leonard's mana
ger, signed for the lightweight cham
pion and confirmation of Brittons
willingness to meet Leonard came
from Dan Morgan over the long dis.
toDce telephone from Indianapolis.
The two will meet at the welter-
weight limit of 147 pounds either al
Bcyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City.
where the Dempsey Carpenter bou,
was staged last summer, or at the
New York Velodrome, 225th Street
and Broadway. II is completed In
time for the event.
After signing the articles. Billy
Gibson stated that both men would
put up $1,000 forfeit for weight and
appearance, adding that there Is nc
question about both participants being
able to make the weight.
Matchmaker Frank F1ourney has
been working on the match for a long
time. He met with all sorts Of OBJ
stacles, but stuck to his determine
ton to bring Leonard and Britton to.
gether until his efforts were finally
crowned with success.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Ted Shakes Up Georges Be-
fore Sensational Ending of
Bout in First Round.
kCopyrisht, 1927 {New York Evening WORLD
by Press Publishing Company.

4
!!scOpyrisht. lo22'tNew York Evening world),
by Press Publishing Company.
LONDON, May 12.-georges Car
pentier. heavyweight champion Of
Europe, knocked out Ted (Rld)
Lewis of England last night in the
frst round of a fight that was as SON
satlonal in It's brevity as in the cir
cumstances in which it ended, after
only minutes and 15 seconds Of con-
fused boxing.
y The referee lost control almost as
soon as the opening gong sounded. for
Lewis Immediately waded into the
Frenchman. who clincneo TO ward OF
the body blows which Lewis attempt
ed to rain upon him. Lewis was able,
nevertheless. to land two hard blows
to the stomach and q right to the jaw
which shook up Georges considerably.
After some difhculty the referee
separated the men and cautioned Car
pentier for holding. Lewis again took
the initiative and Carpenter once
more tried to hold. AS the referee
roadei them break away Lewis, to
show he was not guilty OF holding, let
his arms drop, and quick as hash
Carpenter sent over his famous
.ght and down went Lewis for the
count.
n Charley Harvey, manager Of Lewis,
EpIang Into the ring and protested
vigorously against what most or the
audience was shouting at the top OF
their lungs was a foul. For nearly
ten minutes there was wild protest
from '>e thousands of spectators.
When the din had died down. the
decision was announced In Carpen-
tiers favor. only TO arouse the crowds
anger again. AS Carpenter left the
ring, his face was drawn and white
and he quickly jumped over several
rows Of seats to make short cut
4 but Of the hall with hundreds of spec
tators booing him and his manager,
Descamps.
In the two minutes Of fighting Lewis
appeared to have the better Of It.
Jack Dempsey was an astounded
onlooker, as were both the Duke OF
York and Prince George.
The Duke of York invited Dempsey
to luncheon tomorrow. but hearing
that the champion was sailing on that
date expressed regret that he was en- :
gagged for all other days this week.
''The Duke of York Is a fine fellow
and a good SPORT" said Dempsey to
The Evening World correspondent
Hes an example of the best type OF
British sportsman.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CARPENTERS K. 0. PUNCH
FAIR, SAYS REFEREE PALMER

Of the Olympia auditorium when the
decisive blow was struck, and the
writers go out OF the way to prov,
that the Frenchman used nothing but
fair tactics.
Joe Palmer. the referee, Is quoted
in the Daily Telegraph as saying
The blow was perfectly fair. The
men had broken from a clinch and It
was Lewis's business to protect him
self. This he failed to do"
1t is asserted by some OF the news
paper writer's that Lewis had him
self several times delivered blows on
previous break aways, though they
did not get home. and his failure to
guard himself In the final break is
declared an amazing blunder which
contributed to his defeat.
One or two Of the commentators
however. while concediug that Carpen-
tier by the strict letter OF the rules
was entitled to act as he did, complain
that his conduct lacked regard for The
spirit Of the regulations which, the
Frenchman has invariably displayed IN
his previous fights. While agreeing
that he was rightly proclaimed winner,
they prophesy that the Legitimacy spi
knockout during breakawsy va
be long debated, and that Lewis's stip.
porters are likely to adhere toStheii
opinion that the blow was foul one
especially as they can argue that
Lewis was at the moment listening tC
the referees admonitions.
For the fight as IL fight, however
nobody has praise. The Times critic
says the contest was as bad as II
could have been, and must have
ended In disqualification II 1t had moi
terminated as 1t did. The Daily
Chronicle expert describes IT as 8
positive travesty on boxing. and says
both participants were equally guilty
of tactics outside the legitimate.
The Daily Telegraph's correspond
ent declares he never wants to se,
! anything like it again, and says 1t Of
| fender the senses of every gooC
| sportsman who witnessed 1t.
| "The men were locked in holds
pulling and tugging, and cllnging t.
each other like men possessed. refus.
ing repeatedly to obey the referees
orders to break" he writes. at wa!
only worthy of street fighting"
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Injury to Busy American
May Reduce Derby Field
Norwich Is Only logged
Once Around Churchill
Downs Track.


LOUISVILLE. KY, May 12.-Inas-
much as Norwich did not work. he
was merely logged once around the
track, things were fairly quiet at
Churchill Downs yesterday.
The news that e. r. Bradley's Busy
American bowed a tendon slightly
after his impressive work was a blow
to the hopes OF the Kentuckians
However, the colt Is still a probable
starter. Trainer H. j. Thompson had
a conference with DR.. Talbot, the
veterinarian, and It was the opin-
ion of the latter that the son OF
North Star might Just as well be
started in a $4,000 race, even at the
risk Of breaking him down than tc
save him up only to have him go
amiss later. Bet Mcsie came out Of
his work in fine condition.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Letterman
arrived yesterday and was taken
over to Nose Gold Blatt's barn. Let
terman did not impress those who saw
him. The more especially as his
lnees were heavily painted with
iodine.
Jim McClelland sent My Playn the
lexington Stables candidate nice
nile in 122-5. "a. S6 2-5, 40, 1,o2 2-6.
lis 3-5, 1.29, 1.42 as. This was the
Dnly serious work of the day.
tn In naTSnU homo
llso arrived at the Downs yesterday
,ccording to her trainer. J. /. Smith
he filly is a sure starter on Satur-
lay.
Surf Rider, in spite OF his defeat
n the Camden handicap at Laxington
Yesterday, also will carry colors In
he Derby, although Montfort Jones
has sent his first string jockey, Mack
Garner. to Pimlico to ride Miss JOY
in the Preakness. Scobe will re-
main here and have the leg on Surf
Rider.
Benjamin Block. his owner. and
| Fred Burlew, his trainer again spen
most of the day around Norwich,
stable and both were the epitome o.
'onftdence. Albert johnson, who viii
ide the son OF Runnymede in the bis
race arrived here last night and viii
give Norwich his final work, a sharI
three furlong or half mile this morn,
ing.
Going over to the track Mr Blocl
found a horseshoe with one nail in 1t
lie carried 1t home.
More than 5000 a minute will b'
paid to tho owner of the winning
horse in the Kentucky Derby for thu
two minutes. moro or less, the hors'
Is in action. The gross value OF thu
stake, II ten horses face the barrier
will be $4,000. which includes thu
purse Of $4,000 offered by the club
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Preakness for the $4,000 purse hung
up by the Maryland Jockey Club
Walter J. salmon's superlattve will BE-
1. the field. according to a last mInut4
announcement. while It Is now said tc
be unlikely that either Bulldog Drum,
mond of the Seagram stables. or Rela,
from the Quincy barn. would be Freak
ness contenders.
Only three OF the candidates were ou'
In trials yesterday. Pillory and Pirat,
went the full Preakness Distance
mile and an eighth--in l.56 2-5 ana
i.56 3-6. respectively. June GRASS et'
fort was confined 10 a mile and he wal
caught by most clockers In 1.4l.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
SCHALK ADMITS
WHITE SOX HAD
POOL" IN 1917 !
Says $1,000 Collected Was
to Be Given Detroit Pitchers
for Beating Boston.

Happy Felsch in a suit filed in Mil
waukee alleges that the White Sox tried
to purchase several games from the
Tigers in 1917. Capt. Eddie Collins. Ray
Schalk and Urban Faber OF the Sox
who have Just concluded a series here
In a statement made last night before
'ea wing for Boston, denied knowledge OF
s,ny fund raised BY the White soI in
1917 to purchase victories. as alleged by
Felsch IN his complaint made before
Judge ]. Gregory In Milwaukee.
Sure. there was pool. but there
was nothing crooked about IT," said
Schalk. who was. with the White Sox In
19t7. II remember we contributed
about 345 apiece to be pooled to be
offered as bonus to the Detroit pitch.
ers II they defeated Boston in a series
toward the end Of the season.
THE money was turned over tC
Chick Gandil. and presume It wal
used for that purpose. We thought
nothing OF 1t. as It was quite a usua
thing. All organized baseball know'
hat is often done.
II don't know what Felsch Is drivnl
at. The records Of the games with De
troit. believe, will show that the game!
were hard fought and on the square
Felsch is evidently mistaken"
Schalk said the contributors did no
know what disposition was made OF tn,
pool collected by Gandil. which totallet
more than $1,000. I'VE had his wor,
that It was to go to the Detroit pitcher
for good work." he explained.
Gandil, who--was referred to b!
Schalk, was indicted in connection will
| the 1919 world series scandal, alleged T.
| have been connected with the throwin
OF games by players at that time.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
LeUis Trying to ShOW
lie Wash Holding When
Carpenter Shot OUer X. o.
LORD L0NSDALE SAYS
LEWIS WAS 0UTCLASSED
BY GEORGES CARPENTER

1922 New York Evening World
by Press Publishing Company.
LONDON, May 12.-It is re-
ported that Ted (Kid) Lewis,
in his dressing room after be-
ing knocked out by Carpenter
here last night. expressed his
agreement with the decision
and sale that he had no Ill will
whatever.
Lord Lonsdale and several
other boxing authorities ie-
clared that the blow landed by
Carpenter was perfectly fair.
Indeed the protest came from
the audience rather than from
the boxing experts.
A Spanish gentleman pres
ent, more familiar with bull
fighting than rlze-fighting,
voiced the popular verdict
when he said:
''It was a three -cornered
fight between Carpenter.
Lewis and the referee. The
referee won"
Lord Lonsdale contended
that Carpenter had carefully
studied his man. deliberately
tempted him to inf1ghting, out
pointed him at that and simp-
ly knocked him out by superior
mental and physical speed.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Feisch Allegations Surprise
Detroit OmciaIs.

DETROIT. Mich. May 12.--Reports
from Milwaukee OF Happy" Felsch' +
allegations in reference to purported
fund raised by the Chicago White So1
in 1917 to have games thrown by Detroit
came as a surprise to officials of the
Tigers.
Charles Navin, Secretary Of the tt.
gers. said local club officials had nevel
received any intimstion that an at
tempt was made to bribe Detroit play,
ers
Further than this he declined to dis
cuss the matter saying ne felt any state
ment should come from President Franz
Navin. who 10 in Louisville.