davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-22

strap, Wrist Gaustlets, ~ 2
great teyisty OF new styles,
N.e9 - tM
Laa1 CtAMaisAtte 30 S1ses
.FatysS Gt~vsa, S9e - eAm
One specially elective sieve
lis an S-button length ct best
quality suede fabric. with two.
toned anpfiaae snaereidtry 1t
tep and stliehins te msteh ns IN
oaeea Eii4shSfh FFHs are
being shown on some OF the
new gloves. fwe-clhsR. strap
wrist Ga1ntasts and Buptex
cuff styles, In sand, IAastie,
oak and coffee shades. At lea.9S.
$50 and 42.AA
PaIais ReysS-Msta FlssF.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
chiidren's Tripie.knee
Hose, ; for 81

Onyx MAKE: Styles for boys
and girls. Fine ribbed, with
triple knee. In black, tan and
brown. Sizes 6 to 10. -
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Fine Quality Imported
French Kid Gloves

Those finer qualities to kid styles, Workmanship and
fit Extensive showing. Prices are very moderate.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Shirt Waists, $l.M

Separate waists or guimpes,
high neck or Buster Brown
cellar. Sizes to l6. White
eniy, At $l.se. -
Palsis Reyal-Third Elser.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Separate Skirts, $3.50
OF all-wooI serge, pleated
model. with or without body.
Sizes to Is. AT S3.Ss.
Night Gowns, Dc
OF fannelette, in white OR
neat stripes, with or without
collar. 4 to Ii years. At 10,
Evening star., 1922-09-22
.. Misses Smlartly
Tailored Suits, $3.50

Twill Cord, Tricotine, puvct de Lame and
Novelty mixtures are the desirable materials OF
which these suits are made.
Styles are in unending variety and coat lengths
to satisfy any desire, Beautifully lined and inter
lined. Sizes IA to 20.
:, =. al.vThls4 HassF.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
The Palais Royal Guaranteed
Hosiery at $1.% Pair

Wemens Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned,
cezed garter top black white navy gray and TIE new
Autumn browns, Manufactured especially for land guar
Evening star., 1922-09-22
: 7
children's Fleeced Vests
and Pants, nc

Regularly Soc Anticipate needs At this lew price e
2tc Is years, At tzse
Evening star., 1922-09-22

I.-buttoR-leagfh, In black,
white, brown, tan, mode, cop
per, gray and beaver. At ..
S-butten-ieaTth French Gtaee
Kid. overseam 4n9 piqus sewn,
Pafis point and heavy smbrold-
cred sutchinas, self and two
toned, in black, white and
brown. At $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Children's Coats, $l3.N

Made of cheviots melton CLOTH veeurs and heather mix
lures All man tailored with loose fitted back Finished
with pockets belts With without fur collar, Sizes to
To- At 1888.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
New Dark
= Suit BlOuseS
Are Here At
S7.95toSl2.95

Developed of Fashions
newest suggestions as to
materials and styles.
Rlouses that go with
your new suit or skirt.
OF crepe de chine, satin,
emhellished with beads
and embroidered.
Some are all-over mod
els, slip-en and tie-backs,
gray and navy, tan and
brown. black and black
satin, beaded overblouses
in colored effects. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
New Clever Tailored and Sports Hat,
SITS, $3.98 to $3.50 -.

Never the variety Of Fall Sport Hats beautiful
more variety FROM For your approval offer
famous Matteaan Velours, Smart Fe in all styles. Clever
stitched silk velvets and felts we'll Angora
suede and novelty styles all the fail coors
and styles every demand
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Wesasu's krssy SIX
Sports Bloag,ers, &z.Ss
..,,-.--e: ~. So
Well. made and cut full.
Black, blue, gray, purple and
taupe. Just the garment to
wear with the new salts sRd
dresses.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Our FfeRck Salon

lis nosv agloaU With The
latest adattation of the
leading Parision ssd
.4meriean designs. Euery
arhiu of fashion is shosrm
tn our large collection of
e.rclHsia,e French Salon
Hats. Priced at $l8 to $40.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Palais Roysl-Seeeaa Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Children'S Smart
Dress, School and
Play Hats, $l.98 up
to $500.

Our selection OF Misses and
Children's Hats is. now COM
'plete and offer a large selection
OF the most popular hats now in
vogue for the young miss. III
Guiding pretty velvet hats,
smart felts and velours. suede
like hoods and Angera hats, in
all the leading styles and colors
HOW in demand.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

S-button-length, three
row e nj b r.oi d q
Evening star., 1922-09-22

:, Several smart additions to our large assortment
in wrappy or straigltline effects. j,
i Fashioned OF sots Boliets, Chtnchtlla. Herring
bone and Nouelty Checks.
e. Some half linedotbers full silk lined and inter.
lined. An the new shadings, also black and navy
sizes ID to TO- All new smart sleeve features Will,
braided OF embroidery designs, mufer, convertible
or throw scarf collar effects.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
POWER LINE POLE
 SETTING CONTRACT LET

The Yuba Mfg. Company has let the contract for setting the poles for the new power line from Nome to Little Creek, to Henry Conrad the successful bidder.
 According to the contract the Company will furnish the poles mark the places where they are to be set and then spot the poles. MT. Conrad's work will consist of dig ging the holes and erecting the necessary poles. which will be set 10 feet in the ground, one hundred seventy five feet apart. The dist ance between the Power plant and Little Creek is approximately three miles and about one hundred poles will be required to string the power lines.
 If the Company determines that dead men be placed to help brace the line the contractor will be re- quired to set them wherever desig- mated.
 Mir. Conrad plans ito use steam boiler to thaw the holes and then use powder to blow out the ground. When the poles are placed in posi- tion the surrounding space is to be filled in with gravel and tamped
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
"PoLITrcs AND POLITICIANS" :"

In this opportunity, want to thank MT. Maynard for his gracious and complimentary introduction of me, in which he so considerably apologizes to you for any per sonal" slam" that could possible be taken from the generalization" of my humble-humor-humbug. I was so afraid the public wouldn't understand that. Now that he has done SO. he has made it perfectly clear to all of you. that. what is really meant by ''generalization," can generally, (if not always) be taken personal" providing the "shoe fits" any one who may care to wear it; and that it happens now and then, regardless of whom what, how, when. or where apologies are made, which proves them neither e prevention nor a cure: Now then. when your friends don't expect them and your enemies won't accept them, why, that makes apologies altogether intellectual and a waste of time. While of all places, tRis is no place for apologies-with Cheechakos who have forgotten what they're like and sourdoughs who don't know what they are. However, if they will have to be
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
SAYINGS" Solomon Forgot to Say
Said Bx ANNA PRADA

made, I'll just "let George do it'' every time. seeing how beautifully he apologies to the public for tell ing them the truth.
 Some day, if you'll see that don't lose my job, I'll put you wise to the real dope" that's often put over by editors in "opologetical gags" disguised as "generaliza tions' that will make you sit up and get suspicious every time you hear or see that word.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
NEW HOURS TO BE OBSERVED
 BY SIGNAL CORPS

According to new schedule adopted by the Signal Corps, the city telegraph offices in Fairbanks, Nenana and Nome will observe new and definite office hours.
 The offices will open at 800 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. No devia- tiun from these hours will under any circumstances be permitted dur ing .he winter months. The new schedule is now in operation and any one desiring telegraphic ser vice is notified to take cognizance of this new schedule. 9:O0 A. M. to 6 P. M. are the working hours of the city office. govern yourself accordingly.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18

tight. According to the contract the work is to be finished by March 1st. 1923. "sia
 Work has been started on the contract and MT. Conrad with . crew of men expects to be able to set three poles per day. Initial activity was begun at the power plant end of the line and will be continued half way to Little Creek and then work will be started from the Little Creek end working to- ward Nome until the work is com pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
F M, BLACKWELL
 INJURED ABOARD VIC.

According to information receiv- cd in Nome E. NJ. Blackwell, the fur buyer who left Nome for the outside on the August sailing Of the Victoria, was injured by a fall up on the deck of the boat and has De- gun action against the Steamship Company it is reported. Particu- lars are wanting, the report merely states that he was injured and does not detail the extent of his injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
GOVERNMENT TO SELL
 THIRTY DOGS

A telegram from Fort Gibbon has been received by the local sig nal corps stating that the govern ment will offer at public auction on November 22 about thirty dogs, without harness or sleds.
 Prospective local buyers will have to inquire from Gibbon as to terms and conditions as the tele- gram gave no information relative to the sale beyond the mere fact of the public auction and the number of dogs. ........ ,r-
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
THANKS AND. APPRECIATION
 FOR HOSPITAL DRIVE

Miss Saville and co-workers wish to thank the people of Nome, the Committee in charge. also the Mug get for the use of its columns. for the handsome sum contributed and presented to the Columbus-May- nard Hospital.
 The opening of .the Hospital will bt celebrated December 1st. A public reception will be held at this time. .
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
MASONIC SOCIAL TONIGHT
 AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Anvil Lodge of Masons (Blue Lodge) will tonight entertain their members, members of affiliated branches of the order and their lady friends at a social in the. Ma sonic Temple. t|
 Cads, dancing and that gastrono- mic treat ''the Masonic Lunch" will be features of the evenings enter tainment.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
LOCAL NEWS
ODD FELLOWS
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

On Friday night the Independent Order of Odd Fellows held their annual election and selected the following officers to preside over the affairs of the order for the en-
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-18
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

Any items of interest to the com munity if given or telephonec to the Nugget will be given publicity and will be appreciated at all times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
 SCOUT c tec Conducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of Amerioa.)
SCOUTS, COMMUNITY ASSETS

When 1t comes to the community Good Turn" boy scouts are right on the job. The following report for council of the Boy Scouts of America, from Atlantic City, New Jersey:
 The boy scouts of Atlantic City as- sisted voluntarily all good movements for civic welfare. Listed below are few of the many civic good turns in which they participated.
 l. Assisted in the annual Atlantic City pageant and bathers' review us aid to King Neptune, ushers, mes sengers, etc. Also took part in all the events. entering two floats.
 2. Assisted four times per year in delivery of invitations to naturaliza- tion school conducted by the United States Department of Labor at the Illinois Avenue school.
 8. Distributed propaganda for Near East Relief drive.
 4 Conducted Roosevelt week in At lantic City putting before the churches schools, clubs and individuals the life of this great man.
 5. Assisted In the celebration of Mothers day.
 6. Assisted as messengers during the National Education convention in April for one whole week.
 '. Assisted as messengers during the national convention, Masonic Or der of Gottos.
 8. Distributed 10000 bags for the Atlantic City hospital during Christ mas week.
 9. Collected food for the poor and distributed same during Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas week.
 10. Assisted the Visiting Nurses as sociation in the sale and distribution of Christmas seals.
 Il. Assisted as messengers during the fifth district conference of the Rotary club at the steel pier and Vernon hall.
 12. On many occasions collected the boxes throughout Atlantic City for the permanent blind relief fund.
 13. Assisted as ushers and mes sengers at the National Paint, Oil and Varnish association at their conven- ton at the Hotel Traymore.
 II. Participated in the annual Me mOrial day parade of the G. A. k.
 15. Promoted Good Book week con- ducted by the Atlantic City public library.
 1G. Assisted as aides and messengers at the convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce at the Million Dollar pier in April.
 r. Assisted the Atlantic City Un- derwriters' association in distributing posters about the city for Fire Pre- vention day in October.
 IS. Distributed printed matter for the China Famine relief in April
 10. And many other small commun- ity "good turns" of which we have no record.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
BELIEVES IN SCOUTING

Governor w. H. McMaster, who was one of the thirty or more gubematorial heads who became officially tender foot scouts during the twelfth anni- versary of the Boy Scouts of America, is a stanch believer in scouting, par ticularly in the scout oath and law, and even more particularly in the good turn. "There is no investment boy can make" he told the scouts on the occasion of his investure, that is so sure of winning a quick return as kindness" and he went on to sug- gest that the person most deserving of all of a scouts thoughtfulness and devotion is mother" He advised every boy to go home and kiss his mother, and to follow up the kiss by doing everything, big or little, that would help her or save her in any way from worry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
IN AN ORpHANAGE

Troop 26 of the Pacific Hebrew or phanage in San Francisco has won a high place under the enthusiastic lead ership of Julius l. Kahn. In spite of the fact that the freedom of these boys is somewhat curtailed by the con- ditions of institutional life, they man. age to get in some hiking and camping and are splendid good turner's" Scout Harry Pepper was voted the troop win ner in a good turn contest for the year 1921. The act which won him this honor by vote of the troop is as fol- lows: The boys were expected to clean up a hall which had been left filtered and disorderly after an entertainment What was their surprise, therefore, the next morning to find the hall as clean as if the brownies had been at work all night. But Harry Pepper was the brownie. He had spent his good hours working while the others slept.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

ID FRUITFUL sheer materials, in pas b tel colorings conspire with the styles to make this years wedding procession thing of beauty. They lead off with georgette and crepe de chine, followed by organdie nets and faces and are attended by silver cloth that adds a fascinating simmer of light to the enchantment of color. With such means at hand every bride may arrange a delightful background that will make her own white shine like q star set in an evening sky.
 This has been demonstrated in two recent wedding pr0cessions presented by great authorities on dress. Imagine ;, one of them in which the matron of honor was clad in orchid ge0rgette em- br0idered in crystal beads of the same color, together with pearl beads. Wide brimmed hat, satin slippers and silk stockings, all in orchid color, were fit
 tingly finished by a bouquet of or chide Following her came tue maid of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
MEDALS AskED FOR LIVE SAVER

Application has been made to the national court of honor for life-sav- ing medal to be awarded to Eugene McGIone student of Centenary col lege at Shreveport, La, who saved the life of Sam Brand at the risk of his own in February last. The two boys were on raft which broke, letting them down into the water. McGlone could swim. but Brand could not. Nc, Clone pushed a log to his friend and lowed him to shore.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
NlENTALS TAKE UP BOXING
of Big Chinese Colleges Engages <. British Instructor to Teach
 "ManIy Art"

China is progressing athletically, as well as in other ways, boxing now be- ing taken up quite generally through out the new republic.
 One of the biggest. colleges there has engaged a British instructor in the manly art" while some of the clubs have also taken up the boxing game.
 At recent college meet there a num- Der of bouts were put on and several of the Orientals showed considerable promise.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

l>nor in rOSe-colOred georgette, with matching footwear and beige hat faced with rose color. Her bouquet was of garden flowers in several cOlorS. All the other maids took their cue from her, except that their color was turquoise. Their frocks had square necks and elbow sleeves.
 In an organdie-clad cOrtege, also three coIors were used-yelloW, rose and pale green-in b0uffant frOcks trimmed with rose to match, made of Organdie and silver cloth. Long sashes of silver ribbon slipped through the brims of large white lace hats, were adorned with organdie roses to match the frocks, and larger roses were posed about the brims.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
FOUR CAPTAINS IN LINEUP
Leaders of Hockey, Basketball and Football Are Among Members
 of Baseball Team.

On the Harvard baseball nine are four varsity captains, and all of them were members of the first football squad last year.
 Arthur Conlon is captain of the nine. George Owens, who plays first base, leads this winters hockey team, and Lou Gordon, captain of the basket ball team, plays right field. Charley Bucll, captain-eIect of the football team. is a substitute for second base.
 Trv Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Labor Day Will Be
Busy Time for All
Members of Elks

Labor day is TO be a red letter
day for Tulsa Elks, so far as fun
and amusement is concerned.
They'll he at II ali day. First
thing in the morning they will go
to Electric park for n sunrise dance
and swimming party. Then in the
afternoon they'll go to McNulty park
in n body to see the Oilers and ST
Joseph perform, while at night they
will attend the Jeff ith-Jackie
Clark ENHANCEMENT at convention
hall.
Interest in the big Labor day
scrap, by the way, Is growing by
leaps and bounds. Jack Gelfand.
head of the Elks' committee in
charge OF the scrap, Is receiving nu-
merous requests for reservations.
Clark is due in Tnlsa Thursday and
Smith the next day.
There is only one thing puzzling
Louis Newman, matchmaker, and
Gelfand, now In regard 10 the bout:
That Is the selection of a referee
satisfactory to all. An effort is be-
ing made to bring Ged Gahan here
from Chicago for the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
EDDIE HELD TO
MEET WALSH IN
TITLE FIGHT
Youngsters to Fight for
First Public Links
Title Today

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 9o.-Eddie
Held OF st. Louis and Richard
Walsh of New York will play the
final 36-hole match tomorrow for
the first public links championship
of the United States by virtue OF
their victories hero today in the
semiflnal round OF the public links
tournament at ottawa park under
the auspices of the United States
Golf association. Held defeated
George Aulbach OF Boston l up In
20 holes. while Walsh won over
Henry Decker OF Kansas City, / up.
This afternoons matches were IS
holes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Dog Race Results

First race, hree-sixteenths mile
Lady Sure, first; Pinkeys Pal sec.
ond; Lady Malt third. Time y
wild Lula. Peter Pan ana Poker
Face also ran.
Second race, one-fourth mile
Big Pinkey first; Deacon Young
second; Sailor Boy, third. Tim.
81 as seconds. Pearlin, Cicero and
Mission Girl also ran.
Third race, tnree-sixteenths mile
suisun, first: Tillie Dame, second
Husti,hg Honey. third. Time 20 ,.S
seconds. Betty Pal, Ink Spot and
King Dee also ran.
Whoda Thunkit, first; Honeysuokl.
second: Billy Parton, third Tina
~ 3-5 seconds. Some Polo. Cannon
Ball and Flirty Boy also ran.
Fifth race, one-fourth mile-Iora
Helpum. first: Fern Cannon, second
Moonsh!no ",la Bill. third. Tirns
u. Flirting Boy, Black Jack ar$
Oscar Cannon alsoNran. \
sixth race. three-sixteenths mile
Rachel Wild Bill. first; Quaker Boy.
second; Kid Fox. third. Time 20 2-s
seconds. Wa Wa, Dillon wild BIZ
and Shrine Away also ran.
seventh race. one-fourth mile
Black Diamond, first: Soberhesd
second; Pay Cash, third. Time 2T
Bills Aviator. Rainbow Cannon and
Steel Ball also ran.
Eighth race, three-six' 1nths bile
Friendly Fox, first: Okana. sec.
ond; Posing Nose, third. Time 20 2-5
seconds. Lady B., Follow Me and
New Moon also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

8oston

Score by innings.
ROstOn ..............n 200 40 900 ii
Philadelphia .-.....,, 900 ore 2N O-5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Plan Field Day
For Caddies at
Country Clu b

Caddies NJ the Tulsa Country
club will come into their own next
Wednesday, when Caddy Master C.
4. Ranhury, will give more than
$50 boys the time Of their lives i'm
a field day meet on the links on the
morning OF September g. Contests
ranging from the running races TO
three legged races and down
through the entire gamut Of con-
tests.
Members OF the club are providing
funds to take caTt OF the lads and
arrangements are being made to
show tho boys a royal time when
they get together Wednesday.
II was first planned to stage a
caddies' golf tournament for the
lads, but the plans mlscarried and
the field day was given them in
stead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
YAMKS HANG UP
SECOND IN ROW
OVER SENATORS
Browns Take Verdict
From Indians; White
Sox Spank Tigers

NEW YORK Aug 30-Thc Now York
Americans made 10 two straight from
Washington today. winning the second
game OF the series . to {. The visitors hit
Hoyt freely but DE was brilliantly sup
ported, especially hy Scott Two nf the
Washington illliys were home runs by
Nr1wer In the third and eighth innings.
New York bunched hits OFF Francis, q
young let handler ana brought about
his retirement ~ the end Of the sixth In
ming. Two 'ot the runs scored Oft Francis
were the result Of Ruth's twpnty-eighth
home run of the season with witt on
base In the tirst inning. In the third in
ming Ruth WIS called out on strikaa snd
kicked at the decision ana was put of
the field. II was the third time he has
hgpn baUiaIgH