davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

Try Daily Times for Job Printing. Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

Let the Daily Times figure on your jsb werk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Wonderful Values, These

Wool Crepe-K new and popular fabric; AZ
inches wide; has soft crepe weave; eolors are tam
henna. rapid. brown. navy. Begonia and black are
all-wool and priced at S1.50 the yard.
Imported Eponge-A handsome all-wool fab
ric. 81 inches wide. in all the popular sport colors
and sells at S4.OO the yard
Homespun Suitings-These beautiful suitings
are shown in an endless variety of colors; are all
wool. 54 inches wide; very suitable for dresses,
capes suits coats. The price is $3.50 the yard.
$500 Fine Serge, Sl.45-An al-wool hne Serge;
81 inches wdei in navy and black only. Regular
$500 value Our sale price. $l.45 yard.
S4O0 Mannish Serge, $2.S5-Ibis is won
derful value in a fine mannish serge; SO inches
wide. in navy only. Regular $500 quality. S2.S5
yard
Crepe de Pars-A servceable and popular
fabric; 54 inches wide. Colors sand, navy and
black Regular $400 value. Sale price. $3.50 the
$500 Crepe PopIin, s15O-Tbis handsome
AI-wool Crepe Popln is AZ inches wide. Coors
are TAM brown. navy and black. Regular 500
value. sale price, $l.5O yard =.
75c Fine Serge, 59c ysrd-Be sure to see this
exceptional value in fine serge; is 80 inches wide
in ali colors Regular 75e quality. Sale price SSc
Wool Jersey-This is a stylish all-wool Jersey
cloth. 54 inches wide; both sport and staple colors'
and the price Of 81 .95. is especially attractive.
Str;ped Skirtings-Beautfu quality Prunea
Cloth in various color grounds with stripes of
trastno colors; 54 inches wide; awool and
priced at S3.25 the yard
Creme Eponse-A wonderful all-wool fabric
:. this Crepe Eponge; is AZ inches wide and very
suitable for Jumper Dresses. Colors are grey sand
Gamma. Pekin. brown, navy and black Sale price,
81 so Atwood Taffeta, $1.25-An all-wool Taf-
f.,a. 40 inches wide, in all colors. including navy
and black Regular $l.5O quality Sale price,
S1.25 yard.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
HORNETS EARLY
/ PAPER MAKERS
Furnish Material for Hives
in Which They Raise
Their Families
THEIR METHOD
is INTERESTING

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March T.
Hornets are the original paper
makers. The paper that f. made by
them f. IN many respects similar
TO ours and II is quite possible that
we gained our ideas OF making pa
per by watching these busy little
workers They. however have al
ways made their paper OF wood
pulp while with us the use OF that
article Is a comparatively recent
development in the papermaking in
dustry.
To the hornet. tho making OF this
paper Is OF the greatest import
ance as II furnishes the material for
the hives in which they raise their
families.
Their method Of constructing these
hives is an interesting one. After
hrst selecting a place. they cover II
with a mucilaginous paste TO which
they fasten their nest.
The material that they use Is
wood obtained from old fences or
the dead limbs OF trees. This wood
pulp is worked by the mandibles OF
the wasp and when mixed with the
adhesive secretion OF the salivary
glands produces a substance that is
essentially paper. when very good
paper is required the fake is al
lowed 10 dry and Is chewed again.
sometimes two or three times before
II is used.
Their hives are composed Of hori-
zontal tiers OF hexagona, cells
about the size OF those IN the comb
of honey. These tiers are placed
one abgve the other and are sup
ported by columns. the whole being
enveloped in many ihicknesses OF
waterproof paper. In each OF these
cells an egg is placed which later
hatches into a fun hedged wasp
and tho laborious process OF making
paper f. carried on by these new
little builders.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-New York kid
dies never did like dentists any
how but thirteen prominent
dental surgeons lost their last
friend among youngsters when
they declared candy Is seriously
harmful 20 young teeth.
SARANAC LAKE. y. Y
Competition between Methodist
Bible classes for an attendance
record was so keen here that the
deciding pupil wac dragged TO
Sunday school with a rope.
TERRE HAUTE. 1nd.-A dis
play window advertisement OF
rouge for knees" on living
models caused a traffic jam here
late saturday. One man
brought a camp stool and found
a place IN the front rank OF the
crowd.
cHlCAGO-A 14-year-old Chi
cago girl telephoned Charlie
Chaplin in Los Angeles and was
told he was out shopping for
custard pies" II cost $3.50
and her uncle had her arrested.
cHlCAGO-Oscar NJ. Heath.
q school. principal has become
hair dresser. There's money
In decorating the outside OF wo-
mems heads" he says.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Notion Specials Needed
at This Time

silk Pongee Shirt Sc
Warrens Bone Betting .........15c to 35c the yard
emo Snaps the caro-
Colored Silk Seam Binding ............ 35c piece
Dress Shields zoe 75c the pair
100 yards Spool each
Best Sewing pkg
MILDLY Laces ana iOc
Fancy Bias Folds tomorrow. yard
Rick Rack Braid the yard
Cube Pins zoe' zoe
All sizes in Chidren's Supporters, Csc to 45c pair
One-haf pound Dressmaker.s Pins.......-..--...45c
80 yards Ball Darning
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

We are like TO Him with whom
there is no past or future. with
whom a day is a thousand years. and
thousand years as one day. when
we do our work IN the great pres.
ent' leaving both past and future To
Him to whom they are ever present
and fearing nothing. because He Is
In our future as much as He Is IN
our past, as much az. and far more
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
The New Sheer Effects are Beautiful

We Want You % See Our Display iomoHo"
First mention;-
Imported Swiss-Ihls promises to be one OF
the seasons most popular wash fabrics; is 80 inches
wide with various size dots on different color
ground is washable and sells at $1.5O the yard
Fancy Epongee-A Spring fabric, yard
wide in stripes and pads of various sport colors is
washable and very servioeable. The price is Sl.5O
the yard
Normandy Voile-You ought to see these new
1922 designs in this popular voie. 40 inches wide;
all coors. at 65c yard.
Ratinspm Suiting, 59c-A very serviceable
wash fabric. is yard wide and very suitable for
jumper dresses separate skirts. Comes in all the
new shades and is fast color.
French Eponge-A new all-cotton wash material,
yard wide. Coors are, corn, rouge, Gamma, perrri-
winkle. jade. rapid and white and priced at
$1O0 the yard.
Tissue Gingham-Our assortment of this won
derful tissue is unsurpassed is 33 inches wide and
one may choose from forty different designs at 59c
yard
Imported Organdie, 75c-A permanent finish
organde As inches wide in every color conceivable
at 75c the yard.
Embroidered Voile-Ths is extremely new is
40 inches wide with beautiful embroidered designs
and sells at 100 the yard
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DIES FAR FROM HOME

Stricken with heart trouble while
in the store OF Benjamin Mudrick.
Third and King streets. yesterday
afternoon, Hyman Waldman. 80
years. OF Bryan. Va. died within a
few minutes. Doctor Gross. who
had been called. pronounced the
man dead. and the body was turned
over 10 Deputy Coroner Nichols.
who notified his relatives in Vir-
Finia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

than we can feel Him TO be. in our
present Partakers thus OF the di-
vine nature, resting in that perfect
All-in-all in whom our nature is
eternal too. we walk without fear.
fun OF hope and courage and
strength 10 do His will. waiting for
the endless good which He is al
ways giving as fast as He can get us
able TO take IL in.-G. Macdonald.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
ParlOr Fun
MArcH-soUARE TRICK.

MATERIALS: Twelve matches
placed IN the form OF four squares
In one.
PROBLEM: To remove four
matches and replace so as 10 form
three squares OF the same size as
the original
SOLUTION: Remove sides a. B.
c, ID and with these form a third
square as shown.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
LIPPINCOTT 6 CO., INC
800 to 314 Market Street Wilmington Delaware
III SG P

This the of the Read
bring with these Beautiful New Ceai
"a Special Display
This Interesting News That You aveBeen Waiting FORead the Mes
NF Carefuly-For One Day We Offer
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Wonderful
Values in
Mems
Half Hose

Tne-Shape, Onyx, Inter
woven. Knox-Knit, all we'll
known makes. on special sale
from our regular stock; all
sizes, all colors.
25c Half Hose, in fine cot
ton. 5 pairs for $l.OO
Csc Half Hose. in Onyx
Isle a pairs for S1.00
4Oc Half Hose, in Knox
Knit Isle 8 pairs for $l.O0
SOC Half Hose. interviewer,
3 pairs for $1.20
$l.00 Half Hose in silk; sew
eral makes 3 pairs for $3.50
Sl.25 Half Hose, assorted
silk 3 pairs for $500
Sl.50 Silk Hose. assorted
makes 3 pairs for $3.75
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Canton Crepe-Ths stunning silk is 40 inches wide, in
beautiful assortment of coors and priced $375 the yard
59c Lamp Shade Silks, soc Yard-A Jap Silk 27 inches
wide heavy quality shown in all the high coors well the
staple Regular SOC sale price. soc yard
Messaline Slks-A staple silk. yard wfde suitable
for dresses trimmings good quality with rich lusre and
priced a 81 so yard.
Paisley Crepe-Ihis crepe is shown in a large
rey OF coorsi suitable for bouse trimmings
inches wide and priced at 800 the yard
$4.75 Chinchila Satin, $3.S5-One Of Malinson's
popular silks 40 inches wide Coors navy brown and
black The regular price 81 IS the yard Our sale price
S3.S5.
TaHeta Silks always popular in Spring. We
showing various qualities endless variety of coors All
are yard wide have soft chiffon finish and priced $780,
S2.25, 2.75 and $500.
$l.75 Shifting Silk $1.ls-A well wearing. washable
silk stripes of different coors Regular $l75 value
Special sale price $l19 yard.
Crepe Meteor-A beautiful soft alslk fabric. with
40 inches wide large of coors from
which to select at $2.85 the yard
Japanese Pongee-One of the most wanted Of silks this
season shown in the natural color; has
and is priced a ST. IS to $3.50 the yard.
$500 Fancy Lining Satins $1.29-Al new l922 designs
printed wonderful quality satin; 80 inches wide Regular
price 200; sale price. $1.29 yard
Extra Specia-A superb Black Tafets yard wide with
soft chiffon hnish he regular price it 81 90 yard Our
special price. 1.39 the yard
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
OF ALL THE WANTED KINDS.

Our line of allover Spanish and Radium. Col
ors. black, brown. navy blue. gray and white
display at this time. Priced very reasonable, in
deed
New Bands for Sweaters, Collars and Cuffs,
75c the yard.
Fancy Dress Bandings priced from 75e to
$500.
Frnges in henna, navy black and brown,
S1.5O to $3.50 the yard.
Georgettes in all shades; best goods only; 40
inches wide
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Pyramid Dispels
Fear Of Piles
Tho Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress Of itching.
bleeding, protruding piles or hem
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
INDIGESTION
CASTRITIS

No matter what you call your sfom-
ach trouble. dyspepsia. indigestion. gas
distress. Dr. Orths Stomach Remedy is
guaranteed 70 cure you quickly and
bring relief instantly or nothing 10 paw
All good druggists can supply you
Rememhcr the nnma-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
AN IMMIGRATION COMMISSION.

While undesirable aliens being slipped Into the United
States highly desirable immigrants being put to humatng
inconvenience by the workings stupid immigration law 1t Is
time both practices stopped.
There a of immigrants wanted and much needed
in this country the Morgan family from South Wales
notice through their detention at Ellis Island be-
cause of the hard fast application of the law,
Here responsible family composed of father who Is a
mining engineer mother born In this country three and
daughter of acton which not the
qhtest indication that would make her admission undesirable
Go mother was denied admission husband children nat
ra refused to which she could share So they
remained voluntary prisoners Ellis Island pending the result of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Our faith must be reflected in action-Thomas Wilson.
FLORIDA'S BEST INVESTMENT.

No succeeds faith himself. Self
dence faith cheest
of with the Individual with the
state
state be rich in its potential wealth
be the richest the of the mile state
the world and yet If the people who live there have little faith
in it the rest of the world will have little faith and be shy of it.
Florida million Icons, two million
discoveries of this wonderful land of flowers this
spot of the continent.
People go they people prosperous Florida
usually described and too often thought of the winter
ground of America 1t is all that but it merely that
want to be the winter playground of America 1t is being
discovered equally good playground Florida
than playground because is workground
that always takes first place the minds of
wealth of Importance.
1t is good that Florida is great hotel land But we want
be also the great home land tell the whole wide
world that this the land that Ponce de Leon sought the land
that Ponce de Leon seeking 1t is the land of eternal
youth 1t the land of homes and happiness of prosperity and
is the land where work is where work itself is
play, where this workpay is the builder of prosperity
The virtues of be advertised well the virtues
soap The great economic truth which the twentieth
fury has established is cit pays ADVERTISE
California has found California advertses than
other state than commodity the world has
That advertising has built hotels and through those
hotels has diverted hundreds of thousands of tourists into
manenty invested citizens That advertising has built homes
multiplied orchards, narrowed fields standardized products
created trade and burst the bank vaults with bounty.
Florida the markets than California Flor
ida better year-round climate than California Florida
just wills infinitely greater things than
Calfornagrea state she has done Florida has
advantage Nothing in FIoda history is OF greater
ncance future growth promised for splendid
deposit showngs than the conference to
be held in Orlando
meeting called for November by group of prominent
business the contempaes the launching of state
cooperative campaign advertise Florida The whose
names attached which Florida Development
puts Tefar Stockton Jacksonve Ernest L. HILL
Jacksonville president Florida Realtors Association; Willis M
Ball. j. ngraham ST. Augustine
vcepresidnt Florida East Coast Railway Frank Stonean
Miami Herald D. C, Gilet Tampa; w. F. Stoval pub
Tribune and Richard LoydJones editor and vice
president Jacksonville Journal and president of the Pensacola
Journal
every financial institution, bank and
every corporation that profit through the
ton and development Florida industry enterprise and the
multiplication of population should get behind advertseFor
ida campaign with modest but with mammoth contributions
Florida should less than five million dollars in this adj
vertsng campaign investment that business in
make 1t is the investment that will bring the
greatest dividends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

ton the clean hearts Of the American
people, and a few gamblers cannot tear
it down.
Gambling Is probably the most i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
By BRYAN MACK

What is there like a ball game in
October? So taken up with the game
in which the mighty Babe Ruth tries
to knock the ball over the fence were
the Pensacola people on yesterday that
they forgot to ask about when the
confessions of Wife" will be back
in The Journal.
Which leads me to arise and say,
more power to the worlds series.
It's interesting to watch a baseball
crowd. And there must be something
mighty good in the game that has such
hold upon all elements of society.
Out in the street yesterday there was
a banker, a preacher and a negro
drayman standing within a few feet
of each other.
And they were all beaming with hap
piness.
Along about the seventh inning an
swered the phone and a female Of
the species" wanted to know the score
1.-TWO to nothing in favor OF the Yanks"
I replied, which evidently failed to
please her.
Il don't believe a word OF it," she
called back and hung up the receiver.
Since the Giants finally won, as the
paper this morning will tell her, hope
she Is in a good humor. and will cali
again this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

moral and undermining influence in
the world 1t is not only immoraL--'
is foolish, and no one wants 10 be fool
ism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05


county commissioners which makes the
minds me of the straightforward way
in which Rivers Buford talked with
the people when he was campaigning
for attorney general. Rivers always
was frank about everything he thought
or did, and when he entered the poll
teal arena he didn't change.
One day a certain candidate for gov
ernor-and I might mention, though
it has nothing to do with the merits
Of the story, that 1t was not one OF the
candidates who were defeated-that
he was going to do so much to lower
taxes and save the people from the
burden Of heavy taxes. This appeal
fell upon willing ears, for where is
there a man who does not believe he
pays too much taxes?
One fellow was especially impressed
with the gubernatorial candidates
talk, so he went to Rivers, who was
running for attorney general, and
wanted him to promise that he, too
would lower axes. for he reasoned
that II the governor would take off
part Of the load. and then the attorney
general would relieve him OF another
weight, that he would be all set for
happiness and Joy forever.
III be straight with you, my friend"
said Rivers the Lord knows taxes are
high enough, and If l can do anything
to lower them, I'll promise to work
day and night to do IT. but If you want
to know the truth, never have heard
Of taxes being lowered except in poll
teal speeches, Ever since l can re-
member they have been raising taxes.
and they probably will keep on doing
So"
All of which seems to have been true.
Ring Lardner's articles on the world
series are the richest sort of humor,
and he says this morning that it was
serious mistake that got rumored
around that he was going to buy Mrs"
that flea skin coat. OF course Ring
is joking about betting on the Yankees,
but this recalls to mind that three
years ago a bunch OF low minded gam
blers brought the game into disrepute
because they corrupted a few players
and caused them to throw the games.
The game, however has as a founda-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Hiking From Florida 10
Box and Run at Boston

BOSTON. March pa hike from
Fort Pierce. Florida. to Boston, fight
for the national smateur boxing cham
pionship at 1876 pounds and run of
twenty-five miles for honors in the
American Marathon road race form the
strenuous program that Vincent Kelly
has set for himself.
Kelly notified Athletic Manager
Thomas Kanaly of the Boston A. A. to-
day that he had begun his long hike
from Florida last Monday and that he
hoped to be here in time to compete in
The boxing championships which begin
April II. and that he would surely be
here for the Marathon on April 10.
Kelly formerly lived at NaticA. which
s five miles from the start of the race
at kkhland
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

with would-be prima donnas ever since%
that he finally decided to scrap the
team, as Connie Mack did with his pen
nant trust after the campaign of 1914.
Moran has cut loose from most Of
the pitchers that assured Cincinnati
lts h:st ana only pennant. He scrapped
the lnfleid, too. Whatever success he
may accomplish this year is bound to
bring out al his managerial acumen.
He surely will be toiling under diff
cultics. He will attempt to keep up in
the SWIM with an experimental inficld
as well as an experimental pitching
stah He has fine outfeld and fair
catching corps. That let's him out.
The venerable Jake Daubert is the
sole remnant of the champion infeld
OF three years ago, and Jake is none
too sound IN the urderpinning. It is
questionable if his legs Will stand up
through another hard campaign Heinie
Groh, the backbone OF the former in
field, has been traded to New York for
Burns. On youngsters Pat Will have to
depend for whatever front he is able
TO show in the inner line Come what
will, it is proposition Of worrying
along with an inner cast that has not
become nodded in collective play. 1t
is likely to take some weeks if not
months, to establish working harmony.
Caveney and Pinelli carry Morans
hopes. For, beside the absence of
Groh, Sam Crane viii be wearing
Dodger livery and Larry Nopf will be
with the Braves. whittier he went with
Rubc MarQuard in exchange for pitcher
John Scott. Caveney and Pinelli were
secureo for much cash and players
from San Francisco and Oakland re-
spectively.
In opinion of critics who have been
in Mineral Wells with the Reds both
are likely to make the grade this year
Pineili has been up twice before--with
the White SoX and Detroit respectively.
He was turned back both times be
cause of inability to hit American
League pitching. Of the two Caveney
appears the more promising often
sively. The latter also is able to cover
plenty of ground on both sides of him.
Cavcncy will play at short and
Pinelli at third, where he will be at
somewhat of disadvantage in that he
is called upon to fill Hcine Grchs
shoes. Sammy Bohnc is slated for sec
ond base; pretty fair ballplayer he
is, Fonseca, genera! utility man, could
fill in at first if Daubert broke down
or at third if Pinelli exploded. Walter
Kimmick, a rookie, is the only other
infielder that viii be retained.
AS to the pitching staff, probably the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

best bet viii be Scott, secured from the
Braves. There are two other veterans
the Cuban Luque and Eppa Rixey, q
southpaw of long experience. A great
deal is expected Of Cliff Markle, one
time Yankee, who appears to be taking
himself seriously for the first time.
Markle WAS picked as second
Mathewson some four or five years
ago by no less an authority on pitching
than Wild Bill Donovan. At the tiiae
he looked better than Urban Shocker.
John Couch, from San Francisco. seems
far the best of the young pitchers under
trial. Vic Johnson, who purchased his
release from the United States Army.
has shown enough promise to be car
rled through the early months at least
With Ivy Wingo, Hargraves and Louie
Lutz, Moran seems we'll fortified be-
hind the bat.
There does not appear much chance
for any colt to break into Moran's out
field, which includes such talent as
Eddie Roush, George Burns, Earl
Neale, Pat Duncan and Rubo Bresslcr.
The picket line is tho only department
in which Moran at this early stage has
reason to feel pride or hope. The Reds
as now constituted may develop into a
real machine, but it is likely to take
time. The team will do well to lead
the second division in 1922.