davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

But the "tiappor." herself-what
does she thinl, Of the "flappcrg"
Gladys Walton. screen actress, who
has become nationally known as
Americas greatest flapper." has had
TO be "flapper" NO often on the
screen that she ought to know. So
asked her.
"A 'flappet'." said she. lis merely
n product OF the time There's moth.
ing particularly mysterious about her
she's merely misunderstood by the
old.tlmers who. have been unable to
readjust their minds She II typ,
~ adolcsccnt development and, don't
worry, she'll come out all right.
''rhe theory that she is brainless
and the last word In insirldity IL
bclied by tho very attention she Is at.
tracting. Certainly she must be tai.
ented In her 'flapperism' or she
wouldn't be 80 proficient ut H. A
few years ago we heard Of coy mai
dens' and We are always being told
to bark back to granjma's time to
recall tho shy and blushing maid
''They were typical OF their tunes
and the 'flapper' IL no different She
Ia misunderstood and. hence misrcp.
resented"
And there you have n,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Spring BONNEYS
Will BE RAVAGE
OF GAY COLORS
Leghorn and 1affeta Com
binations Vie With Sailors
and Sport Hats, Design
ers Assert

Spring bonnets--the most delectable
affairs in the freshest and most color
ful OF materials and in the most
adorable shapes are being shown in
the millinery department OF Whiteman
& Simpson, which has recently been
placed in charge Of Mrs. E. c. Webb,
formerly of Minneapolis.
Perhaps the most popular OF the
new hats shown this season are in
combinations of leghorn and taffeta
They are rather dropped In shape and
some Of them are large. Not for many
years have the colors been so at.
tractive. one hat. an imported model
is of the new Gamma shade with a
match trim. Another very pretty hat
was of an orchid shade with tile blue
Sailors and sport hats are shown
in many colors-fame, the periwinkle
shade, mohawk red and orchid. Some
come in straw combinations. These
hats are mostly Ace High. Bruck
wise. Rawak and Cupid makes.
A complete assortment OF children
hats has been ordered by Mrs. Webb
Some of them have already arrived
and there seems TO be hats for every
/ type Of child. The sailors, which come
in every size. are very good straws
and there are also hats of other
shapes. polks and the little dressy
| hats.
! Mrs. Webb will leave this week for
/ the East TO purchase the advance
summer millinery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

evening costume and are made Of
many different mediums. Lace fans
are made on shell or black sticks and
long flounces of lace that wave grao b.
fully when the fan is in motion
Feather fans still appear in ostrich.
but the smartest ones are made Of
cock and pheasant feathers and of
other unusual plumage. Hand.painted
fans are also carried and there is no
set design, but each is different and
good looking.
Purses and bags are necessary ac.
compartments to all costumes and they
are every known kind from the silk
and velvets embroidered In beads TO
the heavy feathers for more practical
purposes. Mesh bags. too. are good
and are made with watch catches that
open with a simple press OF a clasp
and with lace like patterns in the
fringe effects. Flat envelope shaped
cases OF MORE are embroidered in silk
and beads and clipped at the edges
with tiny clips Of metal. They are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

SAN FANCTsCo.-Attemp,s to find
a definition Tor that modern Ameri-
can product. the flapper." have be.
come the popular outdoor sport Of
college campus circles. pink teas and
sociological gatherings.
Mrs. Ida Bentley. noted lecturer
and writer. started IL all when she
said to the co.eds at the University
OF California:
THE ordinary conception l. n giddy
girl OF ie or thereabcuts. hut there
Is moro meaning than that to the
word. A 'flapper' Is anyone without
program IN life.
"she typlfies Inconsistency. she he.
licves personality IN purely physical
she converses IN renerallties."
Then came Professor Herbert Horns
OF New York University with this
dcfinition,
"a 'flapper' Is a girl who prefers
Ignorance To truth. She has n con.
science but doesn't let IL bother her"
The University of Chicago paper.
"The Maroon" was out next with
this Tho 'flappet' In the girl who
parades the campus haTehea led. wears
huge fur coat and speciall,es IN tea.
hounds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Got Too Rough With the
Wife; Sentenced to Jail

M'ALESTER, Okla.-"No. Judge,
| didn't beat up my wife; I was
just playing with her and sort of
made her nose bloody" declared
Noah Ingold in police court here.
Ingold was arrested on Charge
Of assault and battery. His wife
declared her husband had said he
did not mean to do It; had prom
ised to do better and that she
didn't want - do anything mora
about it, asserding to Judge +. u
Taylor, but the judge fined Ingl
SIS and costs. saying 1t might
make him more careful in the fu-
ture. Ingold was committed 10
jail until the fine is paid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
MONKEY FUR TRIMS
LOVELY NEGIICEE

With tea becoming more fashionable
every year, perhaps tea gowns will
again be the vogue and indeed some
of the present day negligees might
very well do for the most elaborate
tea gown. There are fur trimmed mod
els, gowns Of real lace, gorgeously
colored effects and any number Of
elaborate modes to intrigue milady
into setting aside some time for the
tea hour just for the sake of wearing
one Of them.
Monkey fur, a most popular trim
milg this season, is unusual on q neg
ngee, but nevertheless it makes a dis
tnctivo outline on this robe. Strands
at mauve colored glass beads are
draped fr9m one shoulder to the
other, forming additional trimming.
The brocade also hangs from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
fastened with jeweled or metal but

fastened with jeweled or metal but
tons.
Pin seal is the medium for the new
conservative bags and purses in black,
but interesting combinations Of suede
and vachette or OF patent leather
with fancy fooled effects in different
colors are also among the newest of
the seasons offerings.
Long narrow envelope purses to be
worn on the back OF the hand are
shown in feathers and in celluloid and
shell effects. Interesting buttons and
medallions trim the upper flap Of these.
Some of the newer ones show the per-
forated silhouette ivory motifs that are
shown as the center of interest in
many OF the imported necklaces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Dwellings Exemption
Is Unconstitutional

TRENTON, N. 1.-The five-year
exemption act of 1920. exempting
dwellings constructed between October.
1920, and October. 1922. from taxation,
was declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court.
The court held that "this classifi-
cation of property constructed in Ger.
tain periods is arbitrary and amounts
20 special legislation in violation Of
the constitutional prohibition"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

READING. England author
tiles released Lily Frewin from Jail
when her lover pleaded for her free
dom on her promise to be his wife.
But. Immediately on her release, she
fled and cannot be found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

PARIS.-Jewels, worth nearly $780,
600 We're discovered recently by a
gardener in a public square near Port
Dauphine. The jewels are believed TO
have been buried by burglars seven
years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

shoulders and falls loose In a graceful
train effect. Who would not take to
the tea" idea with such setting
for Il?
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
FULLERTON PICKS YANKEES
TO WIN OPENING GAME, 9-4
Expert Doubts Whether Nehf Will Last Limit
In World Series Inaugural.

Yankees should run the score up
rapidly.
The Yankees are favorites for
both the series and the first game
Today bets were made at s to 5
that the Yankees would win. but
the bulk of the wagering. which
Is light compared with former
years, was at to 5. and some
bets were taken at 6 to 5. On the
first game the betting was to
and IL to 10 on the Yankees.
The teams had their final workout
in the terrific heat today, the teams
practicing an hour each and a final
meeting was held at which instruc-
tions were given the players. The
umpires were assigned-the first
game. the Giants being the home
team-will be handled with KLEIN
behind the bat.
Brick owens on the bases with
Hildebrand and Barry Mccormick
calling the fouls.
Both teams are declared in e~cel-
lent shape. although there has been
some worry among the Yankees be
cause of Bush's bone bruise. which.
however. is declared to be better.
The wagering while general. is
unusually small. Evidently the
Giant bettors are waiting to see
how Nehf performs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
INJURIES WORRY
HARVARD COACHES
Cambridge Eleven Will Tackle
Holy Cross With Cripples
In Line-Up.

CA MBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 3-
This evening when he trudged
from the Stadium football field to
the locker building Head Coach
Bob Fisher Of the Harvard grid
iron forces did not impress one
that he was thinking of some
funny stor es to tell at the mex;
coaches meeting. Fisher. in fact.
showed that he has been doin-
some hard thinking since the Mid
dlebury game.
Holy Cross is expected to present
strong front here on Saturday
and Harvard now will be crippled
for the game. Yesterday Herman
was in the middle of the line On
the first team during the dummy
drill against the substitutes and
Robb was at end in jenkins place
Esky Clark. the center on the 1921
team. was on the field but on
crutches The injury he received
Saturday in the Middlebury game
was not a serious one but of such
a nature that Clark will have to
keep off his foot for more than a
week and il is doubtful whether
he will do any real playing before
the game with Centre College. He
hurt his knee and must have a real
rest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
&as$&aR9zzzz%z s2?:';z!%2;;'!!

other fine football machine. again
faces a schedule that is hardly a
championship test in any way.
Not that championship tests-are
all important features of a football
schedule. In the ideal sense they
are unImportant.
But when it comes to the con-
Guiding judgment of the year. there
are few other ways to gather in
the true value OF teams strength.
Four OF Cornell's hardest games
are against Colgate. Dartmouth,
Columbia and Penn
Each of these in other years have
had powerful teams. None Of them
last year was in the first flight and
the outlook of all four this fall is
problematiCal.
Cornell was not thoroughly
tested last fall and there is chance
the Big Red Team will meet no de-
cisive test again this autumn.
CorneIT's Outlook.
Gil Dobie starts with three fine
backs in EDDIE Kaw. George Pfann
and Flody Ramsay.
kaw is one of the greatest backs
in the country. while Pfann and
Ramsay are not far away.
With Cassidy added to this trio.
the back field will be a fast. hard
charging one of unusual merit.
Henderson and Kneen, from last
years freshman team, should help
round out the end position and
leave the 1thacans we'll Thanked.
Hanson at tackle Is the only line
regular left. and it is here that
Dobie will find his hardest work.
Rollo. Brannon. Gounlock and
Mott Smith, the Hawaiian are four
of the main ch ices now in sight
hardly sensational but up to a gen.
eral average of line strength.
with this material at hand, Do
bic should go through the season
unbeaten, since he faces no ma
chine that has any great chance to
be ranked with the first ten in the
East. unless Dartmouth furnishes
the surprise. Dobie never has any
machines and Cornell will again be
another complete proof of his genius
along this line.
Another High spot.
In the midst of world series fur
ries and football excitement those
still clinging to a deep interest in
the way of golf will have something
to look forward to when the two
long hitting Jesses. champion and
eN-champion, meet again in a Les
lie Cup test.
Sweetser stopped Guilford al
Brookline abruptly. but Guilford i.
always power to be reckoned with
and it will be interesting to Sc,
how the new champion can hold or
with the old in their second meet
ing over the well-trapped Piping
Rock course.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

Two Places.
There are two places shall see no more.
No matter where I wander down the world.
By what far country or by what dim shore.
Or by what strange and distant current
whirled.
There are two places that will stand for me
As they last seemed from some old memory.
One is 4 river that I one day thought
Was Just as wide and deep as any sea;
An e.d-time river, whore its low banks
caught
The slanting shadows Of an ancient tree.
So why should return to And my dream
Lo! only to some shallow, muddy streami
One is . mountain that thought as high
As any snow-capped Himslayan crest.
Whose lofty summit seemed to pierce the
sky.
Unchalienged. even by an Everest.
So why return to find the ancient thrill
An upland slope some bleak, stubby hill
Gridiron Etchings.
No. 6-Cornell
Cornell, with the promise of an
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
By HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Dope indi-
cations are that the Yankees will
win the opening game by a score
Of to 4. McGraw seems deter
mined to stake everything on the
first game. figuring that II he can
win it with Nehf he will have an al
most even chance to capture the
championship.
Huggins has decided to start
Bush. his pitching ace. although
Bullet Joe mas had a ne-bruised
foot. Huggins is letting McGraw do
the guessing as to how to match
pitcher against pitcher. in itself a
big advantage to the Yankees
The Giants now figure to hit Bush
trihe harder in the first game
than in his second and should score
four runs. Nehf may last out the
first game. in which case the Yam
KEGS will not take nine runs. The
approximated dope score is based
upon the dope which indicates that
Nehf. hit hard. will be taken OUT
in the fifth or sixth inning and a
fast right-hander (meaning JON
nardJ substituted. after which the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
LOCAL ELEVENS
SWING into Line
Hilltop Varsity Schedules
Practice Tilt With Year
ings Today.

Georgetown, Gallaudet and the
University of Maryland all swing
into action Saturday. the Hilltop
pers meeting Lebanon Valley at the
Griff's ballyard, Gallaudet and
Mount Washington Club. of Balti-
mors, playing at Kendall Green,
while the Gold and Black eleven
will play on a foreign field, facing
University of Richmond at Rich
mond.
Catholic University and George
Washington will remain idle until
the following Saturday. when the
Brooklanders open with Washington
College at Chestertown, Md. and
the Buff and Blue stacks up against
Johns Hopkins at Homewood Field.
Baltimore.
The Hilltop varsity is due for -
four-period practice game against
tre yearling crew this afternoon.
Coach ENendine probably will use
every first strong man on the squad
as he is anxious that the men get
as much roal work AS possible be-
fore Saturdays tussle.
Thirty men reported to Bill Quig-
ley at Potomac Park yesterday.
Much heavy work will be in order
within the next ten days. as the
game with Hopkins will be every
bit as stinf az the Virginia contest.
Coach Teddy Hughes at Gallau-
det has the brightest prospects in
many seasons. Capt. LaFountain.
Bayne and Seipp form trio of
stars, and with several other lesser
lights back from last falls team,
the Kendall Greeners have every
reason to be optimistic at this time
of the year when most coaches are
| combing the scrubs and leftovcrs
| for available material to fill in the
Saps caused by graduation
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
YANKS AND GIANTS
CIRD FOR BATTLE
OF WORLD SERIES
COntending Teams of 1921
Start Old Argument
Again Today.
By WEsrRRooK PEGLER.

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Some peo-
pie had faint, phantom blush of
a notion that the Yanks and Giants
had settled their argument in those
eight acts OF terrific emotional
stress and physical wrenching at
the Polo Grounds in the fall Of 1921.
Now, they're exactly where they
stood a year ago. with the same old
scenario to be gone through again.
For 1t was only year ago that
the same suspense snatched hold of
New York by the windpipe and
squeezed till 1t squeaked, the same
hose reels of hot dogs were trundled
into the kennels beneath the stands
of Brush Stadium. the same hotel
lobbies doomed with the echoes OF
the same loud "Howta Hellays" and
the same policemen went grouching
to their stations under the Il" at
midnight to preserve tranquility in
the browsing ranks of bleacher Gus
toners. who by noon will wind for
for blocks.
Ticketsf Yes, Thousands.
Tickets? There are thousands to
be had at the very modest price nf
50 each.
anu dHhs DOlu IOOk
workouts at the Polo Grounds in
the morning and Babe Ruth laid
down his book on the care and feed
ing of babies to spin two Babe Ruth
specials into the right field stand.
Hugh McQuillan. of the Clans,
picked up from the Braves late in
the season. got his bay window in
front of line drive from Bill Gun
ningham's bludgeon during the
Giants workout and was severely
stove-in about his middle. He had
to be helped off the lot and the
trainers are not sure they can
smooth out the dent in time to
make him effective in the series.
Nehf Likely to Lead.
John Scott. the man with the
resurrected arm, is being mentioned
the more certain il appears that
Artie Nehf. the left-hander, will
work
Scott won eight games and lost
but two after the Giants picked him
up for nothing.
Huggins is expected to start right
in with his strongest man. Joe Bus h,
winner of twenty-six games and
loser of only seven in the regular
season. But both men will hold OF
their actual selections until about
fifteen minutes Lefore the game be-
gins. This strategy is said to win
ball games.
Judge Lands called in Bill KLEIN
and Barry Mccormick, of the Ma
tional League. and Brick Owen and
Hildy Hildebrand. of the Ameri-
can, who have been selected for
the series. and gave them some
solemn instructions.
The betting odds on the series
are fickle. and most wagers seem
to be placed by private bargaining.
One commission of $500 to $1,000
or the Yankees to win the series
was reported at Broadway pool
room. and brokerage house re-
ported placing $500 to s2.500 on
the same proposition.
There was another wager Of
$4,000 to $4,000 that the Yanks will
take the first game, but the money
behind the Giants is still waiting
for odds Of to 5, which Yankee
dough is not willing to offer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
GOLF EVENT GETS
UNDER WAY TODAY
Play Starts for the Club
Championship at
Columbia.
By GORDON SHAND.

With thirty-two entrants. play in
the annual golf tournament for the
Presidents Cup will get under way
today over the course OF the Chevy
Chase Club. There will be no quail
fyinr round, the event starting with
the nrst round of match play.
The tourney is a handicap affair
with three-fourths Of the difference
In handicaps or competitors TO ap-
ply. One round will be played each
day up to Saturday. when the semi
finals and finals will be fought out,
each at eighteen holes:
Following are the pairings: c. NJ
weston 12) VS.. J. +. Dryden GS:
ID. ID. l.. McGrew U2) VS.. r. N. Crit
nm u0. r. c. Rsnsdell U6) VS.. r.
w. Baker u3). c. b. Mcvay. jr. 12)
VS.. r. s. Minor Gs), G.. T Smith
ID vs. L. b. T. Johnson az, S. L.
Heap u2) VS.. Fleming Newbold 1s).
G. T. Dunlop U2) VS.. r. r. NJ EN-
NETT 1S. c. c. Long U6) VS.. J. p.
Lannon 05), c. E. Courtney CSD VS..
c. ID. Drayton GSD. c. A. Fuller C5D
VS. II. A. Gardner 1s). J. l. Suter
1D VS.. w. J. Flather. jr. u6, F.
A. Todd 90 VS.. j. J. Hamilton 15),
]. w. Childress GOD VS.. F. NJ. Tai
cott 1O J. II. DeSibour go VS. Nor
ven Thompson GD. T. A. Clayton
12D VS.. c. w. Wheeler 1SD. Allan
Lard t5) VS.. T. y McAboy usD.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Plan Series to Decide
Prince Georges Title

Representatives OF the Maryland
A. c. and the Landover baseball
teams will meet tonight to try to
arrange a game or a series to de
eide the championship of Prince
Georges County. Maryland won the
independent championship of re
county. while Landover romped
home first in the county leagre
W. T. FitZhugh will represent
La ndover and f. A. Alden will look
after Maryland's end.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
FOOtballers to Meet.

A meeting of the officials and
managers of then wely organis,i
District Amateur Football Associa-
tion will be held tomorrow evening
at Spaldinss. All managers are re-
quested to attend to hand in the
rarnas ~ thar nlavars
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Tie In Ringer Tourney,

r. w. Baker tied for first honors
in the ringer tournament staged by
the Seniors Golf Association Of the
Chevy Chase Club. with a card Of
sixty. A. w. Dunn was third with
sixty-one. T. w. Gregory and J. X.
Brickenstein tied for fourth place
with 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
japanese Scribe
Reaches Logical
Verdict
Depends on Giants Hits
And Yanks' Pitching,
He Maintains.
BY WILLIAM sLAvENs M'NUTT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Japa-
are a smart people. 1t may be az
gued that the Japanese being smart
has nothing to do with the world
series between the New York
Giants and the Yankees, but the ar
gument would be wrong.
One-hundred and ten million and
some odd Americans are busy argu-
ing the chances of the two teams.
They are comparing batting aver
ages and pitchers. Wasting words
in support of the theory that John
McGraw is such a wizard that re
could pick nine aged cripples from
any old mans home and so direct
them from the bench that they
would beat anything from an all
star baseball team to the allied
armies at their pre-armistice
strength. Some are straining their
vocal chords trying to make it plain
that murderers' row, the heavy end
OF the Yank batting order. is a big
enough piece of artillery to win any
baseball war.
Leaders Optimistic.
Mc9raw says his team will give
good account of itself. Huggins
says he expects his team to do well.
OF course the fact that neither could
possibly say less no matter what
their private convictions might be.
makes their statements fimsy stuff
on which TO base a bet on an argL-
ment. Serious minded persons are
saying the Yanks are burned out
from their last hard drive and have
nothing left for the series, white
other experts. just as serious mind
ed. are telling the world the Giants
have no pitcher who can stop the
American League champs.
But there is some dope in games
that has sense to 1t and it took a
Japanese to discover ii.
This Oriental baseball Columbus
Is the New York correspondent of q
Japanese newspaper. He came TO
work today and he said to himself:
Here is a world series about to
be played and the palpitating pub
lie Of the great Japanese empire
depend on me to save them from the
disgrace of not knowing what is
going to happen until after it has
occurred. In this crisis l must not
fail my people"
Reaches Conclusion.
So this smart Japanese CORES
| pondent did his stuff. He talked to
experts and players and owners and
umpires and a high commissioner
or two and jotted down their words
of alleged wisdom. Then he read
all the profound patter in current
print concerning who would win the
series and. il not. why so. Then. be-
ing Japanese and smart. he got the
answer to it all and cabled his pa
per in far Nippon, as follows:
Tt all depends on how the Giant
pitchers pitch and how the Yankee
hitters hit
Beat that for logic and clarity,
you baseball dopesters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Press Golfers 60 Meet.

Members Of the Washington Nyws-
paper Golf Club will meet today. at
the Press Club at 8 r. m to set
dates for the fall golf tournament
TO be staged under the auspices OF
the club.