davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Last 2c soc and 81 Sale of 1922 Record Savings

Mems $3.50 Cloth Hats, 81
Cloth Hats. herringbone. check
and other patterns: all sizes in
the lot. but not of each pattern.
Mems $l.zS Night Robes, ST
Tuxedo Make Heavy Domet
Flannel Night Robes, perfect
quality: neat striped patterns;
full cut.
$1.5O Comfort Slippers, ST
Women's and Boys Felt Com
fort Slippers. with padded soles
and picture vamp with collar: in
old rose. wine and gray; sizes
to Z.
$40 Fancy Chinaware, ST
Each
Fancy Decorated China Celery
Trays. Sugar and Cream Sets.
Salad Bowls, Cake Plates. Comb
and Brush Trays and Marmalade
Jars.
Women's SLID Bloomers, 81
Extra Size Black Satine
Bloomers. rufiied knee: elastic
waist; large reinforcement.
$l.z5 Knitted Sacques, ST
Infants All-wool Knitted
Sacques. white, with pink or blue
trimming.
$1.25 Baby Bunting, 81
Baby Buntings. with hood:
white. trimmed with pink or
blue.-Third Floor.
SLID Bungalow Aprons, 81
women's Bungalow Aprons.
assorted checks; trimmed with
plain colors: finished with sash
and pockets.
Women's $1.50 Silk Hose. 81
"Wydeseem" Thread Silk Hose.
in black and cordovan; perfect
quality. All sizes.
ChiIdren's Socks, 3 for 81
Heavy Cotton Sport Socks.
three-auarter length; various
cuffs; all sizes.
Women's $l.3o Union Suits, 81
F1eeced Cotton Union Suits,
high neck and long sleeves, ankle
pants: size 40 only.
Women's $I.50 Union Suits, 81
"Merode" medium Cot
ton Union Suits, bodice top style,
ankle length; perfect quality;
all sizes.
Boys $l:25 Union Suits. 81
Heavy Weight Union Suits.
mottled gray cotton. high neck
and long sleeves. ankle length
pants; sizes 2 to IL years.
$1.98 Coatings, ST
54.inch All-wool Winter
Weight Coatings. in gray only.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Lace Bertha
Collars
ACC and CSC

Dainty styles in neekwear
that will win the favor of every
woman. In white and ecru.
trimmed with oriental and
venise laces in a variety of
beautiful designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
First Woman Marshal
Quits Post In Disgust
Drunken Men Just Laughed at
Her. and She Was Helpless,
She Complains

DESLACS, N. D., Auss. 10 (Bv The
Associated Press Mrs. Bertha ward
elected village marshal last spring
when complete feminine administra-
ton was swept into office, has surren-
edered her star to the village council!
because "a drunken man or some one
acting in o disorderly manner would
Just laugh at me, and / was helpless.n
Mrs. Wards colleagues opposed her
resignation, fearing failure OF the FEM
inine regime might be inferred. Her
husband favored it.
Daniel Olson, the new marshal, is
section hand. He announced an order
of strict law enforcement.
THE job is too tough" Mrs. Ward
said to-day, explaining her resignation.
But, believe me, it was a great expe-
rience. | was just a little afraid to
tackle the job last spring, but de-
clded that experience was all / needed.
| found, however, that my physical
prowess was against me. Being a
woman of small stature, | could not
have any influence on drunken man.
Instead, they would just laugh at me,
and | was helpless"
She had made no arrests, although
her efforts occasionally were expended
in that direction. On one occasion Dep
uty Sheriff Vandenoever was called
from Minot to queil disturbance.
Mrs. Ward was said to have been
the first woman marshal in the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Rebels Turning.
To Terrorism
As Troops Flee
Guerrilla Destruction Of
Life and Property New
Policy of Republicans;
Flying Columns Formed
Heavy Fighting in Dublin
Shippers and Murder Bands
Busy in Capital Dealing
Death 10 Nationalist

4 LONDON. Aug. IA Press Associa-
tson dispatch from Dublin says there is
ample evidence that the irregulars,
Who admittedly have been defeated In
the field, are planning a new campaign
Of terrorism and destruction. The in-
surgents tactics are undergoing q
change which has become more and
mere apparent since their rout from
Clerk.
IL is not their intention to hold on
to areas as an organized force and
invite conflicts at close quarters with
the Free State forces, adds the dis
patch, but to strike swiftly and in
Aies the maximum amount of harm to
ali men of questionable loyalty. The
irregulars are declared to be under
going orga nization into flying coll
urnns. composed of about thirty to
forty men and divided. into squads of
i've, to carry out the new tactics.
The irregulars intend to- conduct
guerilla warfare s'by the same methods
IS when war was waged against the
English"--in these words the irregular
higher command has notified the rank
and file. At the same time strict
orders have been issued against ain.
looting" The burning OF
hay racks, courthouses and warehouses;
and the destruction of railway and
bridges will continue and is authorized
by the leaders
The mutineers may be inclined, COM
ments the Press Association CORE.
spondent, to ignore the Supremacy i'm
portant fact that in the main the
people of Ireland favor the national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

troops, that the Free Staters had
ample experience with guerilla warfare
without support from the people and
that spasnhedic attaeks by rowing bands
cannat be conducted with complete i'm
munity to those taking part in the
attacks.
Events in Dublin the past two or
three days are pointed to as giving d
Eeod indication off the new methods.
Bombs were hurled into notos car
containing National officers. Before
the Mortified civilians In the crowded
street mad time to recover from
their establishment the attacking marty
had vanished. In another case troops
travelling in covered car were at
tackled IN full view Of pasersby. After
nring dozen shots the assailants fed
In all directions.
Night firing, which had been carried
the week. 80 - s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Women's Canton Crepe
Frocks SOS
For Immediate Wear
Sleeves are no less important
this Fall than last, but have
taken other modes Of express
sion. A sleeve that will be
much worn this season is tight
at the wrist and draped at the
elbow. A band of beading
from shoulder to cuff elabo-
rates this sleeve in the above
Canton crepe model. Just one
fashion point and one model
taken from our advance col
lection Of frocks. Do make it
a point to see them tomorrow
at ten.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Dark Silk Skirts for Fall 1915

You've been wearing your skirts quite time and
will welcome change for the of the season
Particularly the days grow cooler and the
bic part of your These skirts of Roshanara crepe
made in the much favored plain models and fashions
chosen colors brown navy blue, black and grey Also plated
prunea skirts navy and TAM brown and TAM black and white
excellent values at S12.75
THIRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Madras and
Batiste Shirtings
$1.25 yd.

Innumerable delightful pat
terms and color combinations
make this a most interesting
assortment of mems Scotch
shirtings. The selection is so
wide, running from stripes Of
different widths to large and
small checks and plaids, that
you'll surely find the pattern
you wish.
At Csc and 81 yd.
This is another selection of
mems shirtings of good
quality.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
eft 1876

/" pointex" heel, silk hose.
Black, white and ir,numer.
able attractive colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
I1Os1er,
eft s2.45

Sheer silk, black, white,
African, russell, silver, grey,
gunmetal, polo, rose beige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
eft 81 Is

Silk hose in odd sizes. Black,
white, brown. Open-work
irastep, some open clocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Knickerbocker
Golf Suit 1880

Women who take an active
part in sports can find nothing
more satisfactorythan this suit
available in several effective
shades of imported tweed. To
be worn with knickers on the
links, and combined with the
skirt for motoring, or town
wear, $3.50
New fall kniekers of color.
full imported woolens. s..
Sizes ID to a..
Then you will want to see
our new riding habits that are
quite reasonable. Excellently
tailored models, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Women's Marvella Coats
For Early Fall SNotoring and Travel

For Garry Fail s4otoring and Travel
Just the thing throw light foc the days grow
cooler and satisfactorily and puncuay settle the problem of
modh winter later Simple of line developed of
shades of this soft piled fabrics Various and reasonably
priced at 5000, $3.50, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Velvet
Smart for c4utnn,n

"One-pieee froeks of velvet
will be seen in the August
collections" writes our Paris
correspondent, and Celebrates
further by saying that Chiffon
velvet with erect pile is pre-
ferred. We are offering stimuli
taneously with the openings:
Black chiffon velvet, erect
pile, 40 inches wide, yard,
1896
Also excellent quality black
Charmeuse and crepe de
Chine, 20 inches wide, $1.o5
And black Canton crepe,
40 inches wide, in an excellent
value at 1895
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
eft S1.75

Extra heavy black silk hose.
Full fashioned, with Isle
soles and tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
eft S1.8.5

All silk, excellent quality. In
black, white, grey, rose-beige,
brown and polo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Rangers.
SuIIiUan May Coach
u. of Virginia Nine

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb. IL.
Ted s. Sullivan. one of baseball's
best-known figures. may coach the
University of Virginia nine this COM
ing season, according to an an
nouncement made here today by r.
V. Hatcher. manager of the nine.
Hatcher talked terms with Sullivan
this week. 1t is expected that the
General Athletic Association will
take some definite action within the
next few days.
Manager Hatcher is in touch with
AL Orth. National League umpire, to
handle the home games here.
Players have started limbering up
for the season. The teams weak
ness appears to lie mainly in the
pitching staff. The most reliable
hurler on the STAFF is Bob Harrison,
of Cincinnati. who has been the pitch
ing ace of the past two years. Bill
Dunn, Of Richmond, is captain of the
nine.
Other letter men eligible for the
team are Darlington, Parrish. Ma
hood, Sexton. Fsarrson and Taven-
ner. Dietrich. Lowman and Holland
from last years frst-year team.
promise to be strong competitors for
this season varsity, while Carlyle.
formerly of Wake Forest, should
prove a valuable addition to the in
field.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
MDDIES DEFEAT
CATHOLIC, A-l6
Academy Triumphs in Rough
Battle-Lynch and LAWYER
Banished From Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. lI.-Foul
goals paved the way for the Naval
Academy to defeat Catholic Uni
versity this afternoon in the rough
est game of the home season. "a to
l6
Play was held up in the second
half when Capt Lynch was banished
from the game after committing
four personal fouls. He baked on
leaving the floor. but was finally
persuaded to view the game from
the c. L. bench. Later Lynch was
ba nished from the vicinity OF tn,
court when he hurled the ball at
Referee Pippin-
tI.awIer. the other Brookland
guard. was also chased from the
game on the personal foul rule and
Parr. of Navy. received the same
treatment.
Navy held the lead throughout
through McKee's ability to score
from the field and free line. He
tossed in two baskets from scrim-
mage and Gagged IL out OF 20 at
tcmpts on pointers. Catholic UNI
versity had only eight chances At
the mark and made six of them
good. The teams split even on field
baskets. each making six. Sum-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Wills enpsey Go
Is Not Considered
New Plan Calls for Elimina
ton Tourney Involving Greb,
Gibbons, Tunney, Carp"

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-Dark
shadows Of Harry Wills have vir-
tualIy passed over the American
ring.
Up until a few days ago the
Brown Panther of New Orleans"
was held up as the only man capa-
BILE OF giving Jack Dempsey more
than a workout
Since then Tommy Gibbons and
Harry Greb. two Of the foremost
light heavyweights in America,
have been matched and after their
articles were signed the chance OF
a mixed battle for the worlds
heavyweight championship ceased
to be considered.
Dempsey. on his way from Cali
fornia. is due in New York on
Tuesday. but Jack kearns, his man
ager. spoke for him tonight.
Right this minute Dempsey is
willing to sign with the survivor
of the elimination contest that has
been planned" Kearns said.
The plan in substance is:
Gibbons VS. Greb: the winner
against Gene Tunney, the recog-
nized American light heavyweight
champion: the winner of that bout
against Carpenter and the survivor
against Dempsey.
More than few months would
be required for the process OF
elimination and promoters figure a
worlds championship bout ready
for the Jersey City arena by next
Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
MIDDLE SWIMMERS
BEAT RUTGERS, 36-17

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. Twin
ming from Sinclair. Nays star
swimmer. in the 220-yards swim
here today. Gerbel, of Rutgers re-
tanned his prestige as holder of the
intercollegiate record for that
event The race featured a dual
contest between the Naval Academy
and Rutgers swimmers, the middies
winning the meet by the decisive
score of So to II.
The contest between Sinclair and
Gerbel was a neck and neck affair
over the whole distance. Although
Gerbel got off to a somewhat better
start, the Navy man soon covered
up and led by three feet in the first
lap. That was the greatest dis
lance that separated the contenders.
Gerbel had something in reserve In
the final few yards and finished a
scant two feet to the good Of his
opponent.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
VIRGINIA TOSSERS
BEAT HATCHETITES
Pop" Lanigan's Quint Stops
George Washington in a
Close Battle, 1917.

Virginia University wound up its
three-day stay in Washington last
night by defeating George Wash
ington University in a low-scoring
game on the Coliseum floor. 10
to to IT.
Virginia won because it had an
offense with a bit more kick to 1t
than George Washington's attack.
In fact. neither team produced
much of an offense. as the score in
dicates. though both played strong
defensive game
Pop Lanigan's dribblers lost a
number of chances to score be-
ball through the mob without re-
ceiving any assistance from his
mates. On the other hand. the
Morse crew kept the ball in the
backfield too long before any of
the players could get in a position
to shoot.
What weakened George Wash
ington's attack in the latter stages
was the. absence of GUIDE Gosnell.
who was given the gate via the per-
sonal foul rule. Before getting the
good-by signal from the officials.
Gosnell managed to cage a pair of
field baskets. Dinty Hughes did
the bulk of the scoring for the
Hatchetites. by making three sue
cessful stabs from scrimmage. Two
of his baskets were made on long
shots.
1t was a nip-and- tuck game all
the way. At the end of the first
half. Virginia held a IL to IL lead.
The visitors made four of their six
baskets in the openinP round
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Yale, Penn, G. u.
Relay Is Pending
Arrangements for Big Three
COrnered Race at Hilltop
Looked for This Week.

A three-coronered one-mile re-ay
race between teams representing
Georgetown, Yale and University OF
Pennsylvania may be one of the fea-
lures of the revival OF the annual
Georgetown track and field meet
which will be staged at Convention
Hall here on FRIDAY night, March
3. Both Yale and Penn have already
entered teams in the various relays
and arrangements for this special
event are, expected to be concluded
within a week, according 20 an an
nouncement by John J. Connolly,
manager of track at the Hilltop.
last night.
Penn's team, II the invitation is
accepted. will be recruited from the
men: II. +. Lewis. r. a.
Gill. r. II. Jack: ]. f. Hand. w
Cornish, C. PowersI J. d. Herr and
L. w. McMullin.
A medley relay between teams
representing Western and Technicaf
High schools will be one OF the big
events of the scholastic program.
Another event, mile race pstween
Central and Tech Is pending.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
indian Spring Plans Big Club House;
Changes Expected in British Rules

donald-Macdonald Smith. playing
at the time as the professional or
the Oakmont Country Club of Pitts
burgh, who turned in a four-round
card of 27S in the Metropolitan
open championship of 1914 al
Scarsdale.
Scarsdale. 1t is claimed, at that
time measured more than 5000
yards, not a great deal over that
mark. but still sufficient inches.
feet or yards beyond to allow
Smith to enjoy the glory of the
record mark.
Reports from London indicate
that changes in the regulations
governing both the English mems
and women's amateur golf cham
pionship tournaments for the COM
ing season appear probable. In part
these proposed changes have de-
veloped as the result of the inter-
national play between English ana
American players during recent
seasons
The American opposition to the
English system OF eighteen holes
play in amateur tournaments. with.
out qualifying rounds. appears to
nave mot WIN ~
in favor of revising the conditions
for the 1922 amateur championship
Is ready for presentation to the
Championship Committee of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club.
The petition was sent a month
ago to all players who took par;
in the amateur championships OF
1920 and 1921. excepting the Amer
lean competitors. WHO were known
to indorse the reforms suggested
The new conditions include primar-
iIy a thirty-six hole qualifying
round. with thirty-two players to
qualify. followed by matches over
thirty-six holes.
Heretofore. all Of the competition
consisted of match play. aEd. eX-
cepting the semi-finals and finals,
was over the eighteen-hole route.
A total of >247 players were cam
vassed by the petitioners. OF these
14S have replied: 1879, including a
majority of the leading amateurs,
being in favor of the suggested
new conditions. and nineteen OPP
posing them.
1t is also reported that agitation
to reform the British women's
championship along similar lines
has much support.
Guy Standifer of Columbia and
Chevy Chase, District champion:
Albert Mackenzie of Columbia. and
Freddy Mcleod. Columbia profess
sional. are spending the weekend
at the Pine Valley Country Club
of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
County Track Meet
To Be Held at Md. u.

HYATTS VILE. Nv. Feb. IL
Announcement was made today that
the annual track and field champion
ships Of the Prince Georges County
public schools, under the auspices OF
the Public Athletic League Of Mary
land, are to be held this year on the
new athletic field at the University
of Maryland and Upper Marlboro
May IS is the tentative date for the
championships subject to approval by
the Public Athletic League officials.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Seat Pleasant Nine
Plans Busy Sedso'

SEAT PLEASANT. Md. Fob. II.
Aspirants for the Seat Pleasant Atli
letic Associations baseball team ad
already getting hungry for action n,
just as soon as the Weather Nd
is agreeable will start practice. I.s~a
Gregory has been named mana ger Z
the nine and a captain will be choSd
the first day of practice. Big i'm
provements 10 the diamond ~
planned. and Z clubhouse and add
uonal stands will be erected. La.
years team, the first to ne place
In the field Oy the local association
won seventeen and lost but seve
games. meeting some Of the mo.
formidable clubs OF Washington al
vicinity. This aggregs ton will agai
be on hand in addition to considers
Bile well-recommended new matera
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Game Ends in Dispute.

The game between the Mercury A
c. and the knights Of Columbus Big
Five on the latter's floor last night
ended in dispute when the man
ager of the former yanked his
players Off the floor. The Caseys
were leadins. IL TO s. in the lat
ter part Of the first half when the
argument arose over the work of
the officials. This afternoon the Big
Five will play at home against the
Capital City Silent quint. In the
preliminary g1me. the K, OF C. Re-
serves will oppose the Park View
A C.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
By GORDON SHAND.

Indian Spring golfers have de-
cided to alter the plans for con-
structing their new club house. In
stead OF erecting a small building.
as was originally contemplated,
the new club has decided to build
4 home which will compare favor
ably with those Of the best coun-
try clubs in the East.
Architects are now at work on
plans for 4 club house which will
be a replica. on a smaller scale, of
the Ponce de Leon Country club at
st. Augustine. Fla. Construction
will be started as soon as the plans
are completed and approved.
The building will be from 80 TO
100 feet in width and will contain
from IS to 40 rooms. n sufficient
number to accommodate members
or their guests who wish to spend
the night or weekend there.
The building will have two wings.
extending out towards the course
in a 'V'' shape. one each for the
use OF men and women. The mems
wing will be equipped with lockers.
showers and grill. A tea room
will replace the grill in the wom-
ems wing.
1t is planned to have flower
gardens between the wings with a
fountain in the center. Large
porches will extend around the club
house. affording view of the en-
tire course.
Another straw pointing to the
growing interest in women's golf
is the increased membership of
clubs in the Women's Golf Associa-
ton of Boston, which held its an
nual meeting recently. There are
now forty clubs holding member
ship in that organization. as against
four clubs in 1900.
The United States Golf Associa =
ton has been asked to interest it.
self in the 1899 British boys cham
pionship, which will be decided the
week beginning September 4. An
international entry is hoped for by
the Britons.
Reports from New York credit
Bob Mcdonald with the statement
made after winning the Texas open
golf championship and the first
prize OF $500 over the municipal
links at San Antonio last week.
stituted a new American competi-
tive record for a course exceeding
5000 yards in length.
Now some demon statistician
comes across with the statement
that the high score honors for such
a course are held by another Mac
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Peerless Club to Haze
Strong Baseball Nine

With the majority OF last years
stars back in the lineup. the Peer
less Athletic Club is planning to put
one Of the best teams Of its class
on the diamond this coming season.
Mike Moran. a familiar figure on the
local sandlots, will coach the green
talent and also hold down n posi-
tion on the team. Jack Leonard will
coach the pitchers.
Oficers Of the club will organize
twb teams. The players who fail
tosSget berths with the regulars will
be found on the reserve nine. George
Cobb has been appointed field man
ager Of the regulars. George A.
Simpson will be the business man.
ager. The team will hold a dance
on February 81 to raise funds.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Mackert Reports.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Feb. IL
Leroy Mackert. former fuliback at the
University OF Maryland and also a
capable baseball player. who wssre-
Gently appointed director Of fresh
man athletics at Maryland. has re-
ported for duty. and plans. Just as
soon as the weather permits. to start
activity among the yeariings.