davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Scouts to PIay.

Tcnleytown Boy Scout nine will
meet the Peerless Mldgets Sunday
at 1890 am. on tho Friends School
diamond.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
BY GEO. Il. PHA1R

ODE TO APOLLO.
Oh, sun, thou golden orb OF day which
riseth In the morning
And jnzxed like u golden car
nthwnrt the April sky,
what time I see thy glowing rays the
fieecy clouds adorning
Thou causest me 10 shed tear and
also heave n sigh.
Thy gentle smile is full Of guiiej thy
ways are warm and gushing,
Hut ] have never seen thee smile
when ball tenms start 10 play.
Thy golden rays, like gamblers ways,
arc full Of fSur-card flushing,
For thou do~t always duck thy
nut upon the opening day.
Bobing instruction will be added to
the high school curriculum. in Chi
cago. thereby adding TO the profici-
ency of the basketball players.
Ed. Lewis topped John Pcsek with
start a crusade TO close the bar.
Ofentirics ice marvel at the titality
Of the icresflinD game. ~ survives -
spite Of the urestling promoters.
The Kid who phys hasebaII on the
corner lot pays luxury tax OF 10
per cent on his bat and bnli. I'm the
stock divide nds.
Attorneys for the Black Sox
promise more scandal when the case
is rcopened. Have you a little gas
mask in your home?
In one respect, the public oDcs a Uo.e
OF thanks TO the indicted ball players.
None Of them has ,oritten q diary.
The baseball dopesters now having
picked the big League pennsnt winners
why not go ahead and play the world
series?
THE UNENLIGHTENED FANS.
The expert In q wizard,
AZ doping games of hail,
! He knows from A to IzEard
The outcome In the Fall.
And still the fans go on and hope
In spite Of all the expert dope.
Ban johnson in this corner: Til
Huston in this corner. Both boys
overweight.
| The baseball war is over. but every nov
and then Ban johnson touches on a hoat'
ms mine.
GET THE HOOK!
The scores arc printed every might
So all the world may read 'cm.
The magnatcs now may rave and
fight,
But whotheheI will heed 'em.
4 lot of folks who spent the win
ter in Florida are coming home to
get warm.
Yc ed rode home on motor bus
yesterday and didn't have TO stop
for repairs.
The recent spell of warm weather
has revived outdoor sport. School
hoys have begun to shoot craps on
the sidewalks
Fishing has become hazardous
occupation since the boys began
making their own bait.
Weather-Spring feverish
HAPPY LOT.
The fever of spring has sssnlted me
And taken away my nmbish.
The indoIent r,icrobc has nailed me
Aud left me as cold ns n fish.
I yearn for the soft days OF summer
To loaf on the swect-scentcd soil.
How happy the lot Of the plumber.
Nao knows not the meaning Of
toll.
BASE BALL aSpAt i. J. !,
II AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
WASHINGTON vs.. BOSTON
Ticket. on sale spsidlnsis, si3 1tth
| / st. n. W., from $3.50 q. m. to l;00 y. m
Tickets on sale At Hechta O..
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Laurel Club Starts.

The Laurel baseball club will meet
he Washington Red sox In Laurel
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Will Battle Two.

Arlington A. c. players meet the
spaulding team at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
and the Boiling Field team at 2;a0
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq,
Spellin' Is Largely a Mat
ter of Choice Any Way
It Looks At You.
BY SKILLET FINN.

I'm sieepan' In the screeky old
swivel stool today with my dogs mp
on the desk when In blows the bos~
serer than n thumb full Of han&naIls
and msdder than the wrong end of y
hornet.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
RACES TODAY
Havre de Grace
The Hartford
Handicap
$1,000 ADDED
8 OTHER RACES

Special Peenn. n. r. train leaves
tJni~N station, II o'clock noOn-slirect
20 cSurse. Special b. a O. train leaves
Julon station, II o'clock noon. Par
,or aad dining cdrs.
ADMISSION Grand stand md Pad
t,oclx. si.eS--IncludinR War Tax.
FIRST RACE AT csao y. NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

"Lookey here. you mental PAL elytic. T"
he spoofs. III you want to write for
this rag. you've got to learn TO spell
One of the irst lunches that a cub
editor learns when he stoops to work
ing for a newspaper. is to articu,ate
properly on the typewriter. an IL you
don snap out OF II soon. youie fired."
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

GET THE HOOK!
The scores are printed every might
So all the world may read 'cm.
The magpatcs now may rave snt
fight,
But whotheheI will heed emf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

Sibllities Of Citizenship in this com
munity. The first man thought OF,
the first man invited and the first to
accept the invitation was our good
friend, Dr.. ID. r. Anderson, who de-
llvers the initial address today at |
o'clock.
1t is safe to say that the average man
has only hay knowledge of his re-
sponsibilities to his Country, his City,
his Neighbors and his Family He
knows that Society operates as a vast
and complex machine, in which he is
a very small cog. In the community
he knows that the requirements of
the people have been generalized and
subdlvidcd into departments, and
that through departmental heads.
the affairs of the City are admins
tered to the end Of extending the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der. He knows that we have a De-
partment Of Public Safety, Depart
ment Of Public Health, and he has
hazy notion of the duties of CITY
Officials, the functions of Courts, and
SO on.
1t is the purpose of this series Of pro-
grams to bring home to our mem
bership the fact that these officials
and departments are functoning in
a personal way for the individual cit.
izen Of Richmond. To this end we
have arranged to have competent
speakers address the Club under a
bject heading, Responsibilities of Cit
avs program, it is safe to say that we
With a clearer knowledge of just what
IS will mean to us. Certainly, we shall
lrty and rousing welcome to our good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
DIRECTORS.

YIN ss pNDs
=. Il. I.eRp,inE
Raymond Massey
Hniph DOnibro,yer
Robert Snriiie
W y. Campbell
GcrrnS Taylor
IT, ". Ezekiel
IL. u. IInrrison
W. W. Work n,nn
tdtiresS nil COM
niinicatlons rcInt-
Ing to- member
ahi,, and club ar
fairs TO t.rrvns
Taylor. Secretary.
box 230.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
a Welcome Return to Richmond
DR.. D. R. Anderson Addresses the Club Today
His Subject: Responsibilities Of Cilizenhi

ENTIRELY regardless Of the sub
- ject Of the address, the name OF
DR.. D. r. Anderson would be suffi-
clcnt to create eager expectancy
among Ad Club members if an
nounced as a speaker.
Dr.. Anderson is one Of the Oldest
and best friends the Advertising
Club has had in Richmond. The
Advertising Club lays chief claim to
the friendship Of Dr.. Anderson for
the reason that he so generously
gave OF his time and talent for the
building up Of the Club during his
lncumbcncy in office with the Civic
Association of Richmond.
When the Program Committee of the
Club announces that it has arranged
a series Of talks, with the general
title for all Responsibilities of Cit
izenship," the Committee feels that
they are performing a service for
the organization, which will meet
with the favor Of the entire body.
To initiate this series of talks, the
Committee naturally sought for a
man who not only knows the re-
sponsibilities of Citizenship in the
abstract, but who is intimately ac
qualnted with the demands and DOS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Tangled" a musical comedy. will be
given on Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings, November 22 and %. at the
Academy Of Music by the Alumnae Az
soclatton OF the william Penn High
School, followed by the annual dance.
Thoss on the committee In charge are
Miss Margaret c. Clark. Miss Lillian
Da!x. Miss Sophia Ernst HARRISON. Miss
Bertha +. Forney. Miss Harriet w.
Hall. Mlsn Reba Klein. Miss Ellen n.
Kroneberger. Miss e. Rae Messenger.
Miss Elsie r. Mooney, Miss Anna W.
Nell and Miss Helen NJ. West. Mr..
Herman D. Levinson Is the writer OF
the play.
A masked surprise party was given In
honor Of Mrs. John Lindsay at her
. home, 213 Montgomery avenue. Cynwyd.
n Friday evening The guests inclu.ed
Mr. and Mrs John Lindsay. MIR. and
Mrs Andrew Lindsay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lindsay. Mrs. Annie Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W!lloughby. Mr..
and Mrs. Alden. j. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dasher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bonlay. Mrs Sable Censore, Mrs. jacob
Parsons. Mrs. Rachel Lupton. Miss Mar.
garet Lindsay. Miss Mildred Lindsay.
Miss Doris Lindsay, Miss Ann Virginia
willoughby. Master Howard Wiliough-
by, Miss Peggie Lindsay. Miss Botty
l. ndsay. Master Bobby Lindsay. Miss
Harriet Parson and Miss Mildred Par.
son.
a dance will be given by the Blk Sis.
ters, No. 10, at Apollo Hall. 1910 North
Broad street, tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
sTRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Rudolph. OF 5407
Lebanon avenue, Wynnefleld, are re-
ceivlng congratulations on the birth Of
son. Richard Ellhi Rudolph. on Sunday,
October %. Mrs. Rudolph will be re-
membered as Miss Ruth Bernhclm.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bern
helm, OF 2435 West Lehigh avenue.
A Halloween party was given on Sat
urday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Lewis, Of 1914 North Thirty
second street, for their daughter, Miss
Mildred Betty Lewis. The guests were
Miss Tlllie Kessler. Miss Frances Rob
inson, Miss Sue Claire Lange, Mlss Sadie
Kruger Miss Frances Burines. NJ Mss
Molly Kessler, Miss Freda Kurtz, Miss
Nanette YudIzky, Miss Sophie Levitt,
Miss Selma Harris. Miss Rosaln nd Wei
ner, Miss Anna Faginson. Miss Sadie
Share and Miss Martha Fisher.
Mr.. David Trompeter, Of 1898 North
Twenty-siNth street. has gone to French
Lick Springs for an indefinite stay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
TIooA

Miss Anna Larkin and her sister, Miss
Marguerite Larkin, entertained the mem.
Pers OF tho Fifty.hfty Club, TO which
they belong, at a masquerade dance
ana Halloween party at their home at
Ssfl North Broad street ON Fr day
evening Their guests Included Miss
Jean Clark. Mss Adele Fredericks, Miss
Dorothy McDevitt, Miss Eivlra Martinez,
"a ss Alma Wall Miss Ruth. walrath,
MT Paul Barker. Mr.. Harris Burton,
MT Edward T. Clark, Mr.. Edwin Fee
ney. Mr.. Charles Hall. Mr.. Robert Lu-
kens, Mr.. Martin McCawley. Mr.. William
McLouBhlin. Mr.. Nathan Whitaker and
Mr.. Louis Mashadfi. -.
-, Mrs. Nelson Evoy will entertain the
thirteen Club at her home at 1895
i.indley avenue on Saturday afternoon.
November 12. the members of which In
ciude Mrs Harold Brown, Mrs Dorothy
Cherry. Mrs Nelson Harris. Mrs. Martin
hickey, Mrs. Benjamin Linton. Mrs, John
e Mackin. Mrs. Eugene SchleislSe, Mrs.
Will am Simmons, Mrs. Alfred Adler.
Miss Margaret c. CLARK. Miss Alma Fits-
patrick and Miss Virginia sauerer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs, Marguerite McCaffery, of 2211
Christian street will entertain infor-
mhlly at her home this evening In honor
ferry. Among those present will be Miss
Helen Scott, Miss Helen Brown, Miss
!9Semary Kearney. Miss Mary Gaffney,
Miss Margaret McSeai, Mss Mary
Fhsty. Miss Dorothy Teasdale, Miss
MiSs Helen WashinRton, Miss Marie
Washington. Misa Marion Thompson,
MISS Kathleen OConneli, Miss Elizabeth
lynch, Miss Eunics Lynch, Miss Mary
Sack, Miss Geraldine Rifr, Miss Rose
Wlnifred Nelll. Miss Mary Foolkey,
Misd NJ. MoGory and Miss Marie Foelke.
Miss Rose Corcul, who 10 the guest Of
Miss Loretto Gilman, OF B5Is Race street
and formerly Of this section, has re-
turned to the city after spending some
time In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Dr. and Mrs. Williams B,ddlo Cad
waiader announce the marriage of their
daughter Christine Biddle. and Mr. r,
H. bayard Bowie, Jr., on May ,. 1921.
The guests who will attend the lunch.
SEn 10 be gwen by Miss Caroline d
FASn Wiro dauSnter OF Mr.. and Mrs Horace
T.; NIxon, at their home. 220S Wnlnut
SSreSt. SrS. tomorrow in honor OF Miss Lucv
SsrSay snrGy. Grey, daughter of Mr and Mrs
%lIl be mRrrled to Mr., NocL; ,tnn, mnV
s.,GSdi sS,eSKi OF EaSton, and this CITY on
MiluFaIS Miss JSse,,Gin" TG9yember II. VIII includs
n: shelton, Miss Norma Gr.r il,ten ,I'e
NV S.Se e,,E 3 Grey, Miss RosalIc Vol,rs,h "a SS
WSS,s SS I'arlTsH anG yis iSmy,he. Miss Rosamnnd nd
"eatrc party viii follow til, Innchoo, % a
Among those from this r,,, .,a ..',,
.eeye today by motor for VirGIrTa" " 40 u
peY,on fsn" Sne Wedding of MIS-, Maud Arn'i' " a.
rey'oh' daughter Of Mr., and N'am S,rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs a. T.. Jackson. Of Swarthmore
will entertain her bridge club at luncheon
on Wednes sday afternoon, the members
OF which Include Mrs II. G, Barr, Mrs
Carl Chaffee, Mrs. samuel NJ. Dodd, Mrs
Johr C. Harper, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs
John W.. Pittock, Mrs. Morris r. Smith
Mrs. Albert stanford, Mrs George Sim
mons and Mrs Louis Skinner.
Mrs william Potter. Mrs. John FL
lery Tuttlc. Mrs. Elmer Melick ami Mrs.
Louis Emmons have returned TO Swarth-
more from Pittsburgh. where they ut!
tended the state Federation OF Women's 3
Clubs
Mrs Roscoe Ballard. Of Chester. will
entertain informally at bridge at her
homo on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Aubrey Thomas who
have been spending week ae the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheibley, OF
Swarthmore, returned to their home In
Atlantic City few days ago. g.. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
FRATERNITY DANCE

The annual Halloween bal masaue
arranged by Alpha Phi Fraternity will
be held In the Red and Gold ballroom
evening.
The rooms will be appropriately deco
rated with Halloween lanterns, witches,
cats and spooks Autumn leaves. pump
kins and corn shocks will cover the
front Of the balcony boxes. while orange
and black festoons and decorative pan
els will add to the nttractiveness OF tho
scene. Gay-colored costumes OF all de-
scriptions will enliven the occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry weinstein, Of
5S40 hardwood avenue, celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary on Sunday
evening. Seventy.fve guests attended
Mr.. and Mrs James ]. Moon Of ba3l
Catharine street. announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Carolyn Ayres
Moore, to Mr.. Ralph Atlce Light. OF
500 Walnut street. on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Shoes Your Feet
Aren't Forced to Fit

A<AANSc OAA SSS
Aren't Forced to Fit
There are shoes that require your
foot to fit them; and there are shoes
fashioned to fit your feet. To Sc
cure your correct tit, you don't have
to buy a model that seems homely
to you, but you do need a shoe with
a natural inner sole line and a snug
heel seat, also a flexible arch, for
reason that your own foot has
flexible arch. The Cantilever Shoe
is good-looking shoe in which you
can obtain fit better than you have
had before. 1t possesses a flexible
arch. When laced up trinity under
Your arch, a Cantilever gives just
the support there you need. No
steel shank-piece concealed between
soles restricts the natural flexibility
OF your foot nor compels your arch
TO fit the shank of the shoe. The
flexible Cantllever arch conforms to
the undercurve of the individual
root, II Is vel 10 remember that the
neiEht OF the foot. arch varies greatly
only In shoe with a flexible shank can
YOU he sure OF proper Nt and s,Innorts
with every step your muscles pNrr-
else AS they desire to exercise your
circulation Is agreeably stimulated IN.
stead "t being slowed up YOU don't
become tired so soon; YOU look lust sN
much better for not feeling tired and
you avoid footstran and the many
troubles physicians ascribe TO that
Allow US 70 ht you in Cantllever
Shoes Learn what supreme comfort
may be yours, And see how good
looking your feet appear in th,m
Widths AAAA to T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

Doud. Among those present were Miss
Sara Garner, Master Ross Garner, Miss
Mar Beth Gotwals. Miss Eleanor
Seltzer. Miss Margaret Sutch, Master
Roscoe Ford. Master Donald Ford and
Master Randolph Cressman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
ERANkEORp

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Hoyser. OF
salem Ore, arc the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Slavin. of 1875 Fillmore street.
Mrs. II. r. L!ghtfoot, Of 1925 Dit
man street, has Just returned after a
months stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
ton, OF Norristown.
Miss Jeanette Palmer, OF Harrison
street. viii entertain the members Of
her sewing circle at her home thIs after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
NORRISTOWN

Mrs. NJ. p. roud. of S02 Smith street,
gave a supper party and masquerade in
honor Of her children, Miss Jane Doud.
Master Richard Doud and Master James
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
 THE TEMPLE CITIES OF JAPAN

Many feet have been treading their way to the shrines in the temple cities ot Japan in recent months.
 In the temples of Tokyo many bits of American pocket money went to a priest for writing d pretty prayer on slip of paper, which the visitor, in true pilgrim fashion, pressed to his forehead and to his breast and then fastened to the temple wall in order that it might be a perpetual petition. There are 30O00 deities to whom de- vout Japanese write, so a few Amer jeans pleas scarcely clogged the ce- leStial postal service.
 There were many native pilgrims on the way to the ShrineS. During the summer months when the crops have been taken care of, the village folk. though they have the temples of their own patron deity and the fox god, feel that they must send out a pilgrim or two to the sacred mountains and holy places of Japan to worship in behalf of those who cannot go, and so they provide q fund for his expenses
 Nor does the cmiSSary travel in state. Life for him loses most of it's complexities. He is equipped with 9 cheap white cotton shirt that can be easily washed, tight-ftting trousers and loose white cotton jacket which he tucks in with a girlle. He wears an enormous broad stiff straw hat. l, hnD lrD mating which serves him as an um- brella by day and as a bed by night. He carries his luggage in two bundles, one on his back and the other in front, usually labeled with the name of the shrine he is to visit, and somewhere about his person there is hung a little bell which tinkles as he stumps along over the weary road from mountain to mountain.
 In August the pilgrim rolls off his mat and the visitor from foreign lands climbs out of bed at the crack of dawn to hear the lotus flower bloom, for the buds burst with a pleasing characteristic sound.
 If NlkkO is the most beautiful city in Japan, KyotO cnn be called the most interesting. Here the feminine visitor finds herself bewildered by the most exquisitely wrought of ell the exquis- ite pottery, cloisonne, brOnzes, fans and velvets. After she has bought more than she can comfortably get home with, she probably will want to see bit of the mikadOs palace which covsrs over twenty-five acres of gro.nd and is surrounded by a great wall with six gates or journey out to see the largest lake in Japan, Lake Biwa, and the 1,20O-year- old pine tree which stands near it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
RHINE CONFEDERATION
 IS BEING ADVOCATED

MAINz, Germany, Jan. (by Asso- ciated Press) The Echo Du Rhin, which is published under the direc- tion of the French military authori- ties, in an editorial recommends the support of a new Rhine confederation under the leadership of Bavaria and Catholic Germany with a prospect of the inclusion of Austria later
 The editorial concludes "An inn poverished and sudued Prussia and a rich free south Germany would as sure peace and prosperity for France"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA


 Daily Times) Legislation for Alaska | by the present congress will very probably be limited to the appropria- tions for federal activities and to bill permitting a homestead entry on lands now reserved for coal. This latter measure has been before con gress for some time and it's passage will result in relief to a number of homesteaders who have settled in the Cook inlet region. The law will re- serve all coal rights but vii permit of title being granted to the surface, said J. l.. McPherson, assistant to the president of the chamber of com merce today.
 MT McPherson, who has just re- turned from Washington, D. C., pre- dicted however that the next congress will enact laws that will permit Alas ka to develop. MT. McPherson went to the nationa capital Dec. 1 at the request of Congressman Charles F. Curry chairman of the house commit tee on territories, who is anxious to have hearings on the Alaska develop ment board measure begin as soon as possible.
 Finding, however, that it would be probably impossible to complete the hearings before the committees of both houses during the short session and secure action by both the house and senate, it was deemed inadvisable by Chairman Charles F. Curry, and Senator Harry New of Indiana who is the chairman of the senate com mittee on the territories, to begin the hearings at this session, as the work would all have to be done over by the new congress and there will be a num- Der of changes in the personnel of these committees. It is Chairman Currys intention to begin the hear ings as soon as possible after the or ganization of the new congress is completed
 Although no word has come from Senator Harding as to when the extra session will be called, it is the con census of opinion of both the leaders of the senate and house that it will be probably the middle of March.
 It is the intention of Alaskas friends in congress to initiate a pol icy that will result in local industries in Alaska, and in the encouragement of settlement by a home-building citi- benry, and further, to provide for a co-ordinated administration of federal affairs in Alaska that can be held re- sponsible for results.
 MT. McPherson had conference with President-elect Harding at Mar ion and presented him with a fine album of Alaska views, on behalf of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and invited him to visit Seattle and the terri tory. Senator Harding remarked: "It has been a dream of mine to visit Alaska" Mr. McPherson will return to Washington, D. C., when the senate and house committees take up the Alaska development board measure at the next session.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

ka, where coal, fuel and other SUD- plies can be obtained by government ships at any time of year The real purpose behind this plan is to estab- fish coaling base not only for naval ships but for the merchant marine, survey ships and other vessels oper- ating in northern waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
HOW SUGAR MADE CUBA
 A WORLD FL DORADO

Sugar, like shoes, We once took for granted. But procuring enough for the preserving season was a problem and sugar speak easies" are still not uncommon In lands where the supply Is ratiOned.
 Writing to the National Geographic society, William Joseph Showalter lays:
 With a sugar production nearly doubled and prices more than quad rupled since 1912, one can readily see why Cuba Is the worlds Fl Dorado of 1920, and why sugar is Its king.
 '"The imagination is almost oyer powered in attempting to comprehend the vast proportions of the sugar in dustry of the island as it exists this year.
 "The cane produced is of such tre- mendous volume that a procession of bull teams four abreast, reaching around the earth, would be required to move 1t. The crop would suffice to build solid wall around the entire two thousand miles of the islands coast line as high as an ordinary dwell. ing house and thick enough for a file of four men to walk abreast on it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

Graham Broad fresh every day al the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance a Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

Best coffee in town served at tn, City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.