davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

While some Colors are shown. II prom.
isos 60 be- heavy black season and
black combined with white viii De- very
popular iur early tall
\ new dress that mas recently come
over from Paris ~ made uf the black
and white satin successfully combined
and embroidered with pearl beads and
gold thread Black Is always good Cos
the informal dinner dress and no ward
robe b. complete without one ON its list
of dressco ono ~ new crcpv mater
ial known ~ "Tigoddcttc' is shown
vGh a round neck following the hrWd
shoulder lines and the straight blouse
falling from a fitted yoke to a bcauti.
fully daped skirt The skirt IL caught
nt the LEFT side mont with three long
black silk tssscls that fall 20 the bot
tom OF the dress and at the other side
appear the only contrasting note on
the whole dress. handsome buckle ~
brillian,s from which hangs long
poln, that scarcely escapes the floor.
Another dinner dress that is very new
70. design is made OF black lace and
black ch ZION. The front Of the dress -
OF the chiffon accordian plCated which
falls straight from the neck 10 the bit
tom 81 the gown The back and sleeves
NJ the blouse are cut IN one and catch
low under a iuscha g.rdlc 81 chiffon
studded with steel nail heads From
this girdlc falls a fun circ nlar skirt q
tho lace. the points 81 which come 20
the front and catch to the grdlc The
sleeves groW wider as they reach 'hc
wrist and are banded with the fuschm
chiffon again studded with rows Of the
steel naihcads
\ dinner dress IL distinctive for two
interesting features one Is a lstt.ccf
effect that forms the woke about the
shoulders and the low placed girilc on
the skirt which Is made ~ the same
crepe fabric az The gown The other 10
cape ~ real hand made Chan;illy ,hs;
fails fun across the back from the
shoulders and grows To hong points AZ
either side which ate caught about the
wrists with more of the ait.ccd creme
This dress is shown IL ~hiie with the
lac" cape ~ black IN striking contrast
Straight and Plain Houses.
i'or tho young ladies who make their
bows 90 the world during the cuming
season. IL charming frock Tor inform.
al occasions " il made u wt,ie s,''
Fette trimmed about IN. skirt vita
many rows 81 narrow Naicucinucs hca
which finds H. way round and ronud
thc skirt The hlousc b. fut straight tr'i
pli o. hluusc just bit e,si @nrlie
oC sslf mater al which b. held a. the
front by two large ring u pearls
through which PASS IN. ends - the
girdle weighted a, the cnds with hong
pearl taSscls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
~ %necact'ug the Winter :,
Iom A&nh,onxaM BmtfMw

short scraps Of irm-rs that lend them
selves In "A fascinating way 90 tho most
novel effects
PRINCES are only used In The shorter
varieties and MANY t,sscls are still seen
in bead and silk nominations either IN
tho color oi the drrS. or Ia introduce "a
note of contuS These tsss'ls arc hong
some of them reaching the entire skirt
length Great imagination Is shown in
them and while eur are long straight
strands Of bead. .. ,ilh caught under
large and fame Huiliko tops. uthrfs
length with cross iars or buckles T.
match thosc ai 'rr tup Of the assrl.
BIG beads iu all 'uc hIgh Chincst col"rs
are used as trimmings Tor the hss.l'
and scrv, as ", EH'. 80 the ends ui
many ul them
dirdlcS uu>cl, Wrapped
q rdlcs are sf.u shown on many col
the most populu ul the new models
Thcy are made ~ beads. ~ difiercn,
cclors combined 'u humonizc with tho
gown strands ui u,,ds loosely d1pcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Section Two i.aA

for the winter months many suits arc
being shown for the Tall before the
weather becomes too severe for them
in he comfortable. These win bs shown
In the soft duv-'yns and similar mater
tails with the skirts made straight ana
comfortably short The coats viii fol-
low the long lines for the most part aud
win blouse about tho hips aud roll high
about the head with collars Of fur OF u
the material and cuffs 10 match the col.
lar Twills and whip cords viii also 10
seen IA the more severe models and they
will be- trimmed with stitching and other
tailored effects The most dresSy mod
els viii be embroidered and braided with
fur applied al the neck and wrists and
additional hands placed according 10 thu
design 81 the coat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

the neck with "a braided roll ot padded
tan crepe which ties at the shoulder In
a bow. The same gown has loose panels
that may be- worn three different ways.
either hanging straight. caught under
the girdlc. or wrapped about tho neck
IN scarf fashion in ease the weather
warrants 10 Tor warmth
A street arvss Of navy twill might al
inosi be chemisc dress were Il not
slit from the nc,h lt the side front o.
The bottom of the skirt 10 disclose a
panel Of SIN and gold hroctdc This
panel finishes at the bottom with % deep
, fringe ln a ncN Shade known as Coour
dc France which matches ihr hro,s,do
iand hangs almost lo tho noor Tho dress
us girdlcd With reed uubor and curved
ivory Chime, h.lds aud the rirdlc
clasps at m, 'FRONT.' under e. curved ivory
buckle ct Chine. duern
Embroidery !, r,pIlar
While dres-.- aud 600 500 t, uad"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

fashicns like events east Their shad
- before then. and the fashions for
TIE = Hicr ur l'as are casting most In
tc-cg,ing sllnourltcs which Indicate TO-
ia. cunning season dcN elopmcnt of tho
line Of the season past and al IN"
s.H,s time show departures from the
fashions NC have known
The silhouette remains pretty much
The Smc. straight OF line. falling al
most directly from the shoulder 10 the
l,cn ~ thN costume With merely an Ia.
dic-,lon OF the belt line In spite of IN a
sinllkrity OF silhouette there are SOW.
e-sl cut stand ne points ut definite fash.
ion interest sbout the new garments Tor
The fall and winter.
The placing OF the belt line and tho
ngih Il the skirt arc tho two most
s.',firs differences. In the first place
&c l. nothing literal about the present
fashionable waist limo Tor II Is no, plac-
al D. the w 10 date designer In the
= nc anstum cal position we once jlslg.
I'd the place for g. We stlll refer 10 IL
a. the vast line rather because Il s
A substitute % what We once knew rs
such. The real waist line is Ike the ear
Il haS not been shown for an age.
Nintcr dresses 90 10 Both Extremes.
la this one feature the winter dresses
20 10 both cxtrcmes and while some O..
the designers sccentuate the long waist
~, and the low Z ride by making them
lprcr even th-n they have been. others
ak variety and a new note by rats nE
thc s.rllc 10 an empire line and place
u iiah under the bus,
Ia either case the sirdle Is pretty apt
10 Lc fui, he'd al the front OF side from;
Nth handsome and interesting orna
uUni. Sometimes this ornament d
lcngi hencd by long usscls of beads ~
tilnKe- q the same color and again .,
- ac,cntus,cd by folds OF the material
f.ll ng IN iull drapcrics from a. 10 en-
tlrolv eucirclc tho figure
~ siirc are drapcd. either entirely
or y rsr, svmc drape all their fuilnes,
o. the side after wrapping themselves
musly about the hips others Cal
.traish, and the entire length u IN,
s,irt snd depend upun the oycrskht fuI
drUegH.
N general the h,mline h even with
tht exception Ut . side point or dip
This often reaches to the floor and 90
srrc evening gov ~ - elongated q
form a TIA o. skirts are longer thar
they lm'c b-cn In fact they are ~ Ions
the dc1igucr dare make them and
.iii hope to have them worn.
They src also full The fullness how
CSC. s. ar.iIlly contested AID - al
ranged that the skirt falls as straight
a. did the tubular ones ~ another year
Promises " Heavy Bhck season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

\ drcss that has style ~ lbs own
ana an individual way ~ attaining Il IL
msdc Of crepe Elizabeth aud trimmed
with silk braid The waist h made with
long sleeves that are Wide as the waist
itself at the top and narrow o. ught
fitting cuff AZ the wrist The braid
forms yoke effect that begins a. one
hand runs a,rosf ,hc shoulders az tho
front and The hack and continues tu the
other wrist \ panel 81 several widths -
braid runs the entire length oi the dress
and % bottom 81 the over skirt IS
banded 100 the same way
Developed In IIca,N floSsr~.
Al over embroidery patterns m bold
designs are featured uu the tall dresses
On both the cloth models for street wear
and IN the silk anu thinner mat, rails
tor more drcssy wear They are dcvcl-
opcd in the heavy silk flosscs. .u chen.
HE. mcrccriz~l cotton 90 metallic
thread. in narrow ribbons and braid
combined with beads. nail heads tppll.
que motifs OF velvet ana tvlt and many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

There are at least i,25oOo0 square
miles of cosl fields in the world
\ person weighing 100 pounds has
about five quarts Of blood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

about the dress suggest rather than
form n girdlc on many Of thr evening
gowns made IL lace on net and the Sufi
Grapes ~ satin charmuese, crepe or vel.
vet
Girdles made of the same fabric p7
The gown are also shown SOME " ~ 90
looSev wrapped entirely about IA fg
ure. others passing across tho back fiat
enough 10 seem like the yoke Il tho
skirt part ~ tho dress. and then drap,i
IN fold AZ The front or hanging down
either side In long ondSe leaving Tho
front ~ the dress unbclted and hang ng
perfectly straight
This straight line a. the front OF th"
dress is one ~ the most decided features
~ the winter mode. and b. accumulated
by the fact that the back 81 Tho dresses
are bloused over low girdlc This b.
particularly true ~ street costumes
which are unusually smart this yosr.
They are made not unlike the ctat
dresses Of last season In that they make
appropriate costumes FOR street WWr
with a fur collar. or they are equally
suitable for later In the season, 10 hs
worn under tho fur cont
Worn Three Different Ways.
They are made of 'ho USills and
serges and Hrr simple 90 line. inter
eSiing as To sleeves: inserted psuUls. and
effects \ cape coat dress is finished st
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

while drc~-r- aud go .. ,'l D., nadr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23

BASEBALL HEAD
PASSES AWAY
Manager C. I. Taylor of A. B.
C.s Dies of Pneumonia After
Two Weeks Illness.
WAS NATIONALLY KNOWN

C. I, Taylor, owner and manager OF the
A. B. C.s Baseball Club, this city's rep
resentative team in the National League
of Colored Professional Baseball Clubs,
died at his home 446 Indiana avenue, at
10 80 o'clock this morning after a two
weeks illness Of pneumonia. Taylor was
Al years old and was born in Anderson,
North Carolina.
For the last few days the condition
of the nationally known colored baseball
q sudden change for the worse occurred
and the a bic diamond manager sue
cumbed. During his illness he displayed
the, same fighting qualities OF his base
ball days and when hopes had been given
up during a previous relapse last Sun
day, he gamely kept up his spirits and
rallied out OF danger for the time Deln2
and actually showed encouraging signs
of recovery until the fatal relapse today.
In the passing Of C. /. Taylor, Indian.
apolis loses its best-knOwn leader OF
cOlored professional baseball. He took
over the A B. c. team here in 1914 and
gradually brought it TO the front rank in
colOred diamond circles. He was factor
in keeping the game clean and for this
reason and the fact that his club soon
won rank among the best in colored cir
Giles he was elected vice president of the
National League of COlored Professional
Baseball Clubs, a circuit comprising
teams of eight cities, among them, be-
sides Indianapolis, being Chicago, st.
44OuISy hdub95 NALSB (AAASAAAAHSAS ANS
and Columbus.
One season, before the organization Of
the league, Taylor's A. B. C.s were cred,
tied with being the national colored
champion after the local club had de-
feated Rube Fosters Chicago team In
post season series.
AS a player Taylor was wellknown as
a sensational baserunner and capable in
fielder. He studied the methods of the
leading stars of the diamond and applied
the tricks to his work. He started as a
manager at Birmingham, Ala, where ne
Later he transferred his managerial
ability to West Baden, Ind, where he
operated the SprudeIs for three years.
After that he came to this city and en-
tered the game and also established
billiard business near his residence on
Taylor is survived by hts widow, five
brothers and three sisters. The brothers
here at the time OF his death were Ben.
Jim and John. Ben Taylor will take over eJ
league team. but the club will continue
to operate as the C. 1. Taylor's A. B. C.s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
West Virginia FiUe
Almost Sure to Be in
College Meet Here

West Virginia University is out with
Gil its strength for the honor Of repre-
senting that section OF the country in the
first annual intercollegiate basket ball
tournament to be held in Indianapolis,
March 8, 10. II, according to word re-
ceived by Floyd Chafee, secretary Of the
tournament committee OF the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
By disposing Of West Virginia Yves
leyan College several nights ago the Noun
taineers practically clinched the State
title aud are now out after the scnlps Of
the Pennsylvania triumvirate, Carnegie
Tech, Pittsburgh and Washington J effer-
son. Pitt has one victory to its credit
over West Virginia, but since then has
been defeated by teams that fell easy
victims to the powerful Mountaineer five,
and West Virginia, according TO word re-
ceived by Secretary Chafee, Is preparing
to square accounts and make the Indi-
annapolis trip a certainty when the two
teams clash next week.
The Indianapolis tournament has
aroused the greatest interest In West
Virginia and Pennsylvania circles and has
added intense interest to the final battles
for the title among the colleges Of those
States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
RING GOSSIP
AMERICA MAY
OBTAIN GAMES
French Said to Be About
Ready to Give Up Olympic
Plans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-America stilk
has a chance to land the Olympic games
In 1924
Paris was selected to entertain the
worlds athletes, but the French COM
mittee is about to give up the job.
Trouble in getting aid from the govern
ment and the municipality of Paris in
providing a site for the games and the
necessary fund of 100000 francs led
to the announcement that France Will
give up the project If the cabinet
council does not act on an appropria-
ton bill to be presented shortly. Doubt
has been expressed that the French gov
eminent would be making wise political
move in apprOpriating large sum OF
money for the games when the claim Is
being made that the nation is unable
to meet war obligations.
II France gives up the games IL VIII
Just about let Europe out Of 1t as Eng
land is the only other cou-try across
the water in a position to build
stadium and conduct me games in nrst
class fashion. England, however, is
taking a cool attitude toward the next
games. Not only do the athletic leaders
of Britain oppose the role Of host, but
some serious doubts are entertained
now that the British win have team
at the next meeting.
Los Angeles, it is understood, Is still
willing to make good its offer to stage
the games as they never have been staged
before. Chicago also could provide hne
grounds If the new city stadium is
finished by that time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
ALL SET FOR
MONDAY BOUTS
Griffiths, Downey and Other
Principals Train Carefully
for Progress Show.

With the forfeits of both boxers posted
with the officials of the Progress Ath-
letic Club there is little chance that
either Johnny Griffiths or Anthony
Downey will disappoint by failure to ap-
pear. Understanding this the contest at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night is sure
Just the minute the articles were
Downey, he sent the club $3.50 to
guarantee weight and appearance and the
very next day the forfeit of Griniths'
was received from Tommy Walsh guaran-
tee1ng the appearance and weight for
Griniths," said Tom Dillon, manager for
the club, today.
Frequently when boxers have 40 for
feits posted they are apt to disappoint
Downey and Griffiths. Their money IS
in the hands Of the club and there can
be no backing down now. Cancellation
Of the match by either would mean
forfeiture of the full amount, $3.50.
very midst of their training, the former
IN Cincinnati and the latter In Chicago,
and both are reported to be in excellent
while training IA he makes things merry
for his boxing partners, but he Is not
half so rough as Griffiths, who 1t is re.
ported is in the habit of knocking out
his sparring mates with regularity.
There is lot Of talk about the con
test and while there are many who feel
ludL GTl1lCnS Is 100 muCn LOT Lne
younger brother of Bryan Downey, many
also. believe that Downey has just as good
a chance to win as the more seasoned
veteran. In fact it is about tossIup
Downey has equally as many supporters
as Griffiths. 1t looks to the majority
like pretty evenly matched pair 1t will
be a question Of a plucky youngster
against an experienced veteran.
A large number of fistic fans are COM
ing over from Cincinnati to boost for
Downey and the youngster will not be
without plenty Of encouragement when
he stacks into the veteran Griffiths. This
bout viii be the windup Of an all-star
card and will be a scheduled ten-round
affair Jimmy Finley and Jack Darcy
will meet in the semifinal over the ten
round route at 1873 pounds. IN the pre-
Inns Bobbie Lee and Bobbie Bridges win
clash for six rounds and Tony Dalton
and Freddie Broode will clash in n four
round opener Special arrangements are
being made for the women fans The
first bout Of the evening win start at 80
o'clock. Tickets are on sale at PIT North
Illinois street,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
81 s iisssii /: .3s.!j ssttiissv. wK~R
5NC[[EE
SGVf$UGSl
=;
FISTIC CARNIVAL
AT FORT TONIGHT

The boxing show to be Geld at TT.
Harrison tonight Is the best that has
been planned his season. The Fort Har-
rison Club sometime ago adopted the
policy Of matching only the winners of
the bouts at the Fort and In this way
each and every show has been improy-
ing until now the club is able to ar
range an all-star program Of bouts
weekly. All Of the boys who are on this
weeks card have either fought at FIT.
Harrison or are so we'll known that the
show viii be nothing but action all the
way. All fights held at FIT. Harrison
are to q decision. The main feature OF
the show tonight will be the colored
battle royal. This win consist Of five
'darkies,' who will enter the ring and
fight TO a finish
In the main boxing event OF the show
Sam Hess Of Muncie, viii meet Bobby
Lee. a local boy, in ten rounds at IA
pounds. Hess is known all over the State
and elsewhere as one OF the best welter-
weights to be found. Bobby Lee Is
boy who has been in local light for
some time and he is known by all to
always take the offensive in fight and
follow g up.
In the semi windup Of the evening
Make Epstein, a local boy, win meet
Jack Terry of MOrEantown. Make IS a
brother OF S0lly Epstein and possesses
much OF his brothers cleveruess. In the
second preliminary OF the evening Kid
Broad, familiarity known as Freddie
Boorde, viii meet Kay NelSh, local boy,
in six rounds OF real mixing at 40
pounds. Both OF these boys are known
TO fans on account OF their recent victor
les at the Fort shows.
In the first preliminary Of the show
Howard Dewitt, Of the city, will meet
Harry Dempsey, aonther local boy, In
four rounds Of fast mixing at 1l5
pounds. These boys fought four rounds
recently 10 q draw and fans have been
clamoring for a return engagement be
tween the two. They certainly show no
brotherly love for each other when they
enter the ring.
For reservations call Captain Coulter
or William Willoughby at TT. Harrison
"a. Women are especially invited to at
tend these bouts. The nth Infantry
Band will furnish entertainment during
the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
WRESTLING
DentaLs Rally and
Grab Victory OUer
Rose Late in Game
CLdrk'S Tooth PuLLers Come
From Behind in Thrilling
Net Struggle.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. 23.-Stag-
ing one of the most sensational goal
shooting rallies ever seen here in the
last half, Coach HeZe Clark's Indiana
Dental College baeket team defeated Rose
Poly .ast night, by a score OF 50 TO 81.
The Engineers were on the long end Of
a 23-to-16 score at half time. Rose Poly
he the oo gSmP9 uens team Eat the
Engineers defeated earlier in the year.
Stages, ii. Conover and the tai R1ne-
hardt Gagged total OF eleven heid goals
scored one foul goal in four chances and
Stages missed one foul goal in the hrst
half. Reeve, the Dental forward, al
field markers in the first period. but
while the Engineers were covering Reeve
they overlooked Mcpherson, who locped
four in the nets on long shots in the
first half. In that period Deakyne tossed
four of six chances at foul goals.
Then the Dental lineup was shifted
and the style Of offense Of the Toath
Pullers changed. Tom Mathew was sent
guard and instead of depending on the
two forwards to shoot the goals the Den
tai guards, Il. Mathew and DeaKyne,
opened up a long range bombardment;
Mcpherson, Dental forwards, close in the
final half, but seemed unable to matt
Dea Kayne and T. Mathew. Four times
DeaKayne tossed the pill through the
draperies and 4. Mathew Gagged two long
ones. Then the Engineers made shift
In their lineup and Standau and Smith
were sent in for Rinehardt and o. Con-
over Sparkle went in for Fennel at cen
ter for the Dentals. The changed Rose
lineup evidently had orders from the
coach to cover DeaKyne and I. Mathew.
Rose Poly covered the players, but
made q fatal mistake In overlooking
Reeve.
Like a whirlwind that slender athlete
dashed down the floor, getting passes
from his team mates and four times In
those final minutes he scored field goals.
The Rose Poly floor guard, II. Conover
seemed to have lost Reeve, and the Den
tails gained a six-point lead.
The play of Stages was the big feature
Of the Rose Poly team. Stages made
three field goals in the first half and
four in the last period. His final goal
came in the last seconds OF play and put
the Engineers within one point Of the
fighting Dentals. ScOonOyer, the Rose
Poly back guard, played a wonderful
game and the Dentals obtained DO close
up goals. Mathew did equally well
while IN the Dental lineup and forced
Rose Poly to long shots. The game was
a clearly played, hard fought contest in
which sensational goal shooting featured.