davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
TOmorrow-"ColOnial Houses"
Can You Tell?
By r. J. and 4. W. Bodmer
What Makes the Wind:

Wind is air in motion. and is used
by atmospheric pressure. When air
becomes heated TO higher tempcra-
tItrc it is displaced by air coming from
regions where the temperature is lower.
The movements Of these air currents
leave many pockets of space. where
there is no air. The air rushes into
these pockets and in doing so creates
wind.
The air currents are constantly press.
ing against each other and their change
of direction IS due entirely to the at.
mospherir pressure that Is applied TO
them. When the air in one place is
under extreme pressure it rushcs with
great force into the part where the
pressure is light. thus giving US strong
wind. The whistle Of the wind is made
by its effort to squeeze is way through
crevices. under the cracks Of doors
down cEimneyS or wherever it finds an
opening. Another reason for the winds
whistle is that tho wind causes the
things against which it strikes TO vi.
bratc.
Winds have an important effect upon
clouds. When cold winds blow upon
them the vapors Of the clouds are con.
denscd by the cold and turn into rain.
Warm. dry winds cause the clouds TO
become less dense and temporarily dis
pcrSr or scatter them. East winds
generally bring us rain because they
have come across the Atlantic Ocean
and are heavily charged with vapor.
Winds from the west do just the oppo- =
site. Having passed over the land.
they are not loaded with the vanor
necessary 10 bring rain. North winds
are cold and dry from having passed
over vast areas Of ice and snow. South
winds are warm and rainy, coming from
southern regions OF hot earth and sands
and absorbing large amount Of vapor
in their journey over the sea.
Ton,Orr0w-WEen Were the First Po.
lice Appointed?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
LOVE NOTS
by KAY kEAN
A Recipe for Proposals
l-sa snxli.A li~lAi

~SN h6htiuks
Take two chairs and separate them.
Too much heat in tho beginning Is
apt to cause the wedding cake to fall
in the middle.
Stir in Jumps Of sweetness with one
small yeast cake Of Indifference in
order to give rise to the fear of losing.
Fold in little buttered shyness to
assure freshness.
Drop in few subtle compliments to
add kick to the concoction.
Do not add the kisses until tine last
thing. If they are mixed in too freely
henvincss may result. BE sure the
proposal itself is done to turn. Then
add kisses slowly.
II desired. an icing Of affection may
be put on the finished mixture. This
should be regulated by the amount of
sweetness already put into the 'af.
fair"
Eat at once. Stalcncss spoils the
flavor.
Copyright. 1899. BY Public Ledger Com pan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
THIS Is FOR TALL GIRLS WHO SAY
THEY ARE TOO "LONC" TO BE BEAUTIFUL
BY ANToiNErrE poNNELLY

DIGIT here / would like to sag for
" the benefit Of tall women I have
known who complain Of their unusual
height that one OF the most outstand.
ing beauties Of America, Miss Julia
HOyt, must give to her magnificent
stature no smnll share Of credit for her
cnviable reputation. g
UnQualitedly, Miss Hoyt. In private
life Mrs. Lydis Hoyt. is a truly heau.
lavish moment and with special mastery,
overlooking none Of the many things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
The Reckless Age
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

AHne Foster, a mcmb of the gay
younger set. becomes engaged 10
Charley Tyne, not because she lorcs
Atn, bat because they seem 40 rcU
sNited 10 each other. BIT .Alinc in.
sisfs upon being free. and. secure in
her ability 10 hold Charley. she has n
1trtdtion rith Mason Long. a uritcr.
Three months after their engagement.
Chorley comes to her and asks that it
be broken off. Aline carries the
tcholc thing off ~iih a high hand. but
II is nevertheless a great b'or to her
prjdc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Adventures With a Purse

TITLE people nave such ureSSahS'
Lup possibilities because for them
can he purchased dainty, frilly things
which cost very little. Every time ! 20
through the children's department and
see the dainty dresses on the painted
hangers. I always want to buy some Of
them, even though l wouldn't know just
what to do with them. And l quite by
accident ran into a little shop sort OF
Just around the. corner, which has quite
the most irresistible frocks Of them all.
The finest of nainsook made into dresses
in a convent school in ireland. And
YOU all know the sort Of sewing that
means, and too, the dresses are hand.
shocked in different colors. They are
priced ut five dollars, which when you
consider the fact that they are in..
ported and hand made and just as dain.
ty rs they can be. is certainly reason.
able
Rag rugs---don't you have a special
place in your heart for them? On the
polished hOor.' beside the four. poster.
in the kitchen, the bathroom, there s
hardly a place where they could not
he used. And you can buy rags by
the hank which IS certainly far simpler
than Swing them indefinitely and then
having to shape and cut them. In any
number of colors they can be had for
forty cents q hank, and II you have the
time it's much nicer to make then! your.
self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
She SAYS He Loves Two

Dear Cynthia--1 have never written
TO you before. but since you have
helped so many really think you could
help me. Now, Cynthia. I am very
much In trouble. I am in love. Why
do I call It trouble? Well. just this:
have known young man for about
three years. For the part Of one year
we didn't speak to each other. During
this time he kept company with another
girl and still does but would OCCASION
ally spend the evening over at my
house with an excuse to come see my
sister,. as he lives near Now, Gym
thia the other night he came over and
we spoke 10 each other; he then told
me he cared for me. but also cares 70.
the girl he keeps company" with:
Well. | guess you can imagine how
felt--in love with a fellow-he loves
yo,i--and he loves some one else. too
guess it all seems foolish to you. but
really. Cynthia. at times l stop my
work to just think Of It. 1t never
leaves my mind. Tell me. Cynthia
dear, what would you Go?
ANNIOCSLY WAITING.
Cynthia would not lose sleep or time
or thought over the kind OF man YOU
describe Tell him frankly You will
not accept such declarations Of affec-
ton. and turn your attention to other
friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

needed for perfect beauty. She has been
idcalized by the brushes Of many paint.
ers and materialized by the genius of
and milliners of extraor-
dinary creative talent.
This astounding beauty stands five
feet nine and one half inches. carrying
in round and slender proportional
form 13J pounds.
Her hands and feet are long. slender.
tapering. Her jet black hair. long and
full of vitality. Hers is an energized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

She even gets certain amount oil
consolation out Of the thought.
But IL she Is sincere In her self
depreciation. the fact that a plain.
looking girl has 'caught a man. nect
not be any comfort to her.
For her attitude is wrong.
She thinks the grcat idea in life Is
to b. pretty and vivacious enough to
get man.
And she has no confidence In her.
self.
She's wrong twice.
The harder she thinks about catching
n man just for the sake OF being en-.
gaged. not necessarily because she cares
for anybody in particular, and the more
she works for it the less luck she viii
have.
Men don't like girl who throws
herself at them.
And then It's all wrong for her TO
be- hopeless and discouraged because
she thinks she isn't pretty.
That good old saying. pretty Is ms
pretty does" was originally intended,
without doubt. as consolation for this
kind of girl.
A certain amount of vanity is a nat
ural part Of every girl. If she isn't
n beauty. she can at least be slightly
vain about her beautiful hair her we'll
shaped hand. her slender foot. or her
beautiful figure.
There's always something.
And for the girl who doesn't think
she has n thing to be proud Of there 3
always "as pretty does
THERE'S another thing. too.
L There's the inevitable somebody
somewhere.
lie may be among the ''nueer"
guests at James party: he may be one
of the boys whom Elizabeth likes.
lie may be one of their misfts.
But he'll find her some day, IL she
doesn't work too hard to get him.
It's queer, but it's true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
he Boys at Jane Vests Parry
4 Seemed Poor Lot TO Elizabeth
Bs There Is Acays Somebody to Like the People That Some
body Else Considers Perfectly Impossible

lU.le ~ A n rr., ,..s ~. A..
X .ooAeu "p ''o"' '"e 80
ciety page Of the newspaper she was
0olAlng.
my goodness! :" she exclaimed. "I
SxvSr saw s,Ich n oueer lot of hoys ms
3one West is having at her marty. All
the most awful bunch"
Y "You know" she continued thoucht.
fuIiv. .it's funnv, but there o,wny.
SEEMS 70 no someho,lv IN l;ko everv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
A Question Of heredlty

Dear Cynthia--In a family where one
parent Is affected with lung trouble. and
said parents relations are also affected
with the same disease, although the
other parent Is healthy. will there be
any danger Of the disease going over
to the children who are all In the late
and vigorous
Your decision will mean n great deal
10 some "one." 80 please give II your
careful consideration. "KGSMET'
Cynthia Is sorry. but she cannot an
swer questions on disease. You would
have to consult n doctor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Sincerely yours,
ALICE ATWELL COATES.

November twenty-first.
OF course. the recipient Of the invi.
tatiou should respond promptly, by re.
turn mail, If possible. Unless the feast
anniversary. IL IL not customary to send
Thanksgiving gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
4 Ne,V Course

a Mas Ethel May Bradford Is the
= fhlVeeter of the course In bee huHbandry
I; s;tsesally rstablished By the university
~ faSkatchswsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
BIZ Helen Decie

Mr.. Alfred Hengist,
Blue Ridge Inn,
Baltimore, Md
Ny dear Mr.. liengist,
stephen tells me that you expect to
be in our town during the last week OF
November. Now we both hope that YOU
will give us additional cause for thank.
fulness by dining with US on Thanksgty-
ing Day. Thursday. November thirtlcth.
a, SIX o'clock. We are hoping that you
have made no previous engagement FOR
your turkey dinner. Looking forward
with pleasure to seeing you again. be-
licve me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

8" BELIEVE there's hope for me :"
cries the girl who considered hnr-
self unnttructive. when she sccs tho
plain Jane who has just announced her
engagement. ''Surely I'm as attractive
~ that girl. at least"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
TO "eetty"
Your letter will be answered in the
Woman's Exchange.
In Love Against Mothers Wishes

In Love Against Mothers Wishes
Dear Cynthia---Reading your column
my letter to publish IT,
am eighteen years old, am in lcre
with a fellow twenty eight. have been
out with him quite few times. but
mother thinks he 10 too old for me-
must give him up. So please tell me
the best step to take. because We love
each other dearly.
ANXIousI.Y WAITING.
better take your mothers advice IN the
matter now. II you really care for
each other. waiting for a year or more
to prove that love will not hurt you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
b. MRS NJ, A. WILSON

Copvrioht. 1861. h, Mrs. N. A. Wilson.
ri0htS reserved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Huck Towels with white or red borders; full size and
good wearing quality. Each ............ 10c, 1926, 15c
Huck Towels, a heavier grade. lsx36 inches. Rcd or
white border. Each ........... .l6c
Bath Towels, substantial quality and a good size.
Iair ........ Ioc ana Sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Crisp, New Undermuslins
For Women, Misses and Children

For Women, Misses and Children
Amang our White Goods presentations, there are no items that
will find = more hearty reception than our present offering Of under
muslns. The sssortment are large and the prices ar unquestion-
ably the lowest to be found for equal quality muslin, style. trim
nings and workmanship. You should supply yourself literally
srnm this offering.
petticoats
Good material. made with vide founce and dust rume Sc
Deep ! inch ruffle. pretu1y Nuished aud trimmed. ........ e. 7sc
Tailored lines. fine material With wide and narrow rume. 0sc
Envelope Chemise
Flesh color. colored emhr1Hcrcd ...... ........... ...... 6ac
Bodice top and built up s'ls dain:ly trimmed. ......... SIs5
Children Underwear
Cambria Drawors Sizes 2 o. g years. ...... ............ ior
Dainty Princess Slips. 4 20 "a Years. .......... ...... pNr
Nainsook Gowns. I to "a years. ............. q. I'D. Opc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
towns

Made Of fine nainsook, flesh or white, with round or V
neck, trimmed with colored embroidery. ......... SOC
Made Of Windsor Crept in pink or white with dainty
colored embroidery .S125
A so gowns of nainsook with coorcd stitching. ... IT,. CSC
Extra size gowns, slip over, embroidery trimmed ... Sl39
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Even more recently Whitey Witt es- caped from Philadelphia at cost of $1O,OO0.
 Next we will call the attention of the class to the St Louis Browns. Shocker, one of the best right hand CTS in baseball, was a gift from the
 Yankees; Severeid, a fine catcher, came up from the American Assoc Iiation at the usual rate of exchange; Sisler, greatest player in the game today, was secured from Michigan University for the cost of a free
 lunch; McManus and Gerber are minor league purchasers of slight amount; Ellerbe came in a trade with Washington, and Williams and Jacobson. outfielders, were inex- pensive minor leaguers, Pruitt, great young left handler, was an inexpen- sive collegian.
 TOsIN WAS EXPENSIVE
 Of the entire outfit Johnny Tobin, having been a Federal League star, cost a good round sum because of the rather frantic bidding that pre- vailed at the time, and Dave Dan- forth, the left handler, is supposed to have come from Columbus for a consideration we'll above $4O,O00.
 The Cards were assembled at a financial outlay similar in propor- tions. Flack was secured from the Cubs in a "hoss and hoss" trade in which Cliff Heathcote also figured; Jack Smith cost less than $1,000; the great Hornsby less than $15O,000: Mueller was picked up, merely as a promising minor, leaguer, and the same might be said of Fournier, who had failed to make the rifle with the White Sox and Yankees.
 Milton Stock and Jeff Pfeffer are the results of trades in which the Phils and Dodgers respectively took much the worst of it. Ainsmith was picked off the baseball boneyard; :; Clemons, another priced young man and McCurdy, third, was a colleg- ian. hence cost nothing.
 Doc Lavan, the shortstop, was
 chased out of the American League
 and was sold by the Senators at
 the waiver price, while Dorak, Sherd-
 eI Walker, Haines, North, Pertic
 and other pitchers came to the club
 at little or no expense. Not to men,
 tion Specs" Torporcer, one of the
 best utility men in the game, who
 was found on the New York sand
 lots.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
DOCTOR STARTS A GLAND FARM TO PRODUCE CURES

WEST DENNIS, Mass, August 4 Cape God, the land of the Pilgrim fathers, now offers to the tourist and summer visitor in addition to it's antiques, historic dwellings and picturesque natives the added attrac- tion' of a modern gland farm. On twenty-five acre, farm here Dr. J. Leo Hanson, director of the Massachusetts Clinic for Diagnosis who has long been specialist in glands, says he has established a fountain of youth that would have satisfied even the Spanish explorers, who vainly searched the Western hemisphere.
 Goats and guinea pigs in large numbers have been brought to the farm. The doctor, with crates of small animals in his automobile, is is a familiar sight.
 Dr. Hanson differs radically with some Ol IUS UGSt-hhONh opCNieAISS1 in gland treatment. He declares that in many cases surgical operations are unnecessary, and that youthful vigor may be restored without the actual transplanting of glands. He contends that the effect produced by new glands is not as lasting as that pro- duced by treating the old glands, II they are given attention in time Soon, he says, a person will have his or her, for the matter, glands tuned up with little more concern than that attending the adjustment of the carburetor of the family flivver.
 Sixty per cent of Massachusetts men would be greatly benefited by gland treatment, and even a larger portion of the women, according tc the doctor.
 Senility, he says, is disease just as much as tuberculosis or can- cer. and should be treated as such
 Dr. Hanson, maintains that the glands transferred to Harold F Mccormick, millionaire Harvester magnate of Chicago, did not consti- ute a sacrifice of his youth on the part of the man furnishing the glands. The glands were not takeT in their entirety and the missing portion would be replaced by nature
 A solution for "manishness' 1T women and "effeminism" in men is to be found in gland treatmen-, ac, cording to Dr. Hanson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
STRENGTH OF TANKS AND
 GIANTS IS DUE TO HUGE
 COST OF STAR PLAYERS

NEW YORK, August 4.-f either or both of the St. Louis entries should head the Giants or Yankees at the end of the major league per- nant races, it will be a triumph of conservative building over con- mercial frenzy.
 The St. Louis clubs have cost their respective owners nothing in partic- ular beyond a few heartaches in former years; the Giants and Yan- kees are an ensemble of baseball prima donnas almost prohibitive in price.
 Consider the present Giant roster, for example Heinie Gorh is sup posed to have separated his owners from a mere matter of $15O,OOO; Bancroft, $75,oOo; Meusel, $5OOOo; Nehf and Shinners, $40,000 each, and Toney, Douglas, Snyder and others well above $10,000 each.
 Ross Young in right field; George Kelly, first baseman; Bill Ryan, the pitcher; Earl Smith. catcher, and Frank Frisch, in the infield, alone are developments of the safe and sane policy.
 RUTH COST $125,ooo
 The Yankees? Kindly see J. P Nor gan & Company without delay. Babe Ruth cost more than $125,000 before the price of major league chattels got out of focus. Even before then Frank Baker went under the ham, mer for $30,00O while Mays was bought for $4O,OOO several years lat CT.
 There is no such thing as esti- mating what Schang, Hoyt, Jones, Scott, Bush, McNally and other former Red Sox cost the Yankees, because they figured in trades where the cash consideration was kept as dark as Kid Norfolk's countenance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
w A R N 1 N G

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when a blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of the blast in as conspicuous places as possible The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors
 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
YOUNGSTERS CUT WEEDS
 IN CITY OF AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, Ohio., August 4-Future mayors and councilmen here are dis playing an unlimited wealth of civic pride. The Akron syoungesters in the city are volunteering to cut and rake the weeds from lawns in view of the fact that the condition of the citys finance is such as to pre- vent this work being done with city labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
FRENCH AID RUSSIANS

PARIS, Aug. 4. - A French Red Cross mission is leaving Dunkerque for Petrograd with 5000 tons of mer- chandise to be employed in aid of starving Russians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

If ever we get ambitious and star out to break a record, it will be the one the neighbor plays after il D. m
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MADE SCIENTIFICALLY
1MAR5MEEE - F EEI
Mieing Paint

One of the most important steps in paint manufacture is the mixing of the various pigments.
 It determines the won- Gerful uniformity of color you will experience in buy ing Marswells. A white you buy today is the same, one or two years from today. A sky blue today is of exact
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Tea Biscuits and Famous Buns at Wilson's Bakery, 31-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
PAGE FIVE

1y the same hue tomorrow or a year hence.
 So on through the list. These machines produce the paint the master paint CTS call their ideal-for this reason we call it Mars wells-the ideal of the mas ter craftsman.
 Learn more about Mars, wells. Remember that paint saves the surface andy therefore, saves all.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
!, GEO. ANDERSON

Piano expert will be in Cordova shortly. Pianos for sale, rent, tuned and repaired. Phone mess ages Windsor Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
SSTllITRz1SS
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 1, Vernon 2. Los Angeles 8, Salt Lake 1. San Francisco s, Sacramento 0. Portland 8, Oakland 6.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 1, St. Louis z. New York 5, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati O. Boston l, Pittsburg 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit and ', Boston and 4. St. Louis g, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland g, New York 10. Chicago 0, Washington 2. SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Vernon won ; closely contested game, featured b, ! pitchers duel between Gregg ant James, with honors about even. Th' Tigers secured one of their runs a result of an error by Sammy Crane Batteries, James and Murphy; Greg| md J. Adams.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro- prietor. l0-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

FOR NT-FURNISHED ROOMS Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. U.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS in nriyate house. Mrs. E. l.. liar wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Come to our store Gt any time for MarsaUells Paint
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

If you change your address, do not new address to the office.