davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13
'fex Rugs or
4udres at S3.4S

b srsaS.l 'aIIored with silk braids.
b win g S new fall model tn At
lie abo De delighted with; actual
ce 'Oou' $50. Opening sale
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13
poo Yards Loom Perfect
ea Island at IL lie.

& These goods are made only from
S#Iected high grade, long fibre cotton,
specially recommended for splendid
II earring and salf-bleaching qualities;
|Sery yard is 50 inches wide, and the
|@tall value, is bought on today's mar
sAt would be about Ice. We bought
Rls lot long ago at the low price AMI
U i pass it on to you at the same
sRf", no matter how high the mar
IN IS, Plenty for everybody Wed
n day and Thursday. Yard IL LIE
seautlful New Royal Blue
'AOw Shoes at $4.95
Ladies' One-Strap Patent Leather
"" shoes, flexible welted soles, COW
~ military rubber heels; all sizes;
and new stock, Pair .. S4es
|Ehdies' Satin Boomers
Pc Length at $1.7s
Fl Ladies' Satin Boomers, knee
Nngt6' in almost every color, well
#'oe and Of excellent material.
ii --.....--.------.------..,...... $1.7s
Il W to $3.50 Grenadine Silk
|sPur'In-Hand Ties at soc
op'claI purchase of pure Silk Gren-
- SIX Four-in-Hand Ties for
III and boys; every color and worth
."e regular way from $1.OO to
81 %; here, each go
AVOO Yards Good
FreaIes, at l0c Yard
''N 'oIosS suitable for fall and
'''' wear; 28 to 80 inches wide. A
'F TO get you a lot of fall
s,ses for a little money.
Inch Shepherd
Peeks at 25c Yd
Y. . sao'1 lengths from 10 to coward
80 regular price off full bolts il
~. IS,o, Get all you want while !,
,nt t price, e Regularly soc, now 2se
~ ,9''iol Table Damask
81 le' Wide, CSC Yd.
u NE ne, Nercerized Table Dsmask fu,,
yards vide; highly merceri ,al1
u 9['h $3.50; here for this sale
cFss Rug, or s5e
ii h. h. = Squares at $3.4s
~ pam Or fancy borders, plain or
&|l6 Cen .saters; size 6x9 feet, sS'45.
' dls' AlI-wool Poiret ,-S0 40
Sn ~ Dresses at $3.50
T. sI ,,,y tailored with silk braids.
II w; YT'es; a new fall model th,t
h. Will be delighted w it'Do' ac t"ai
C about 500. Opening sale
'andard Dry Good. Co.
s'''A St. Next Bank of conm.,..
M - s0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13
CHAPTER ".
Enter Romance

n,sor she had graciously permitted
8 t,n,in 70 assist her to a place IN
u.,jage, Madame Seveme turned
Il s4iateN to comfort hef gralIu-
ghter 1t was easy 10 uiVi.e a"
N+ssbment there, between d-Auofac
Il Ioajse de Montalais; Duche-
fsncied land, as 1t turned QUIZ
4 btvI the two were becrotheu'
q Bnr Madame de Montalals was
aiming his attention.
Ira,,entailv a hand slender ana
j =, and cool rested in his own
- its owner was setting lh'o
= ,cf beside Madame de SeVenle, ana
i ,cbamin clambering up to ms on
q. box.
! The road proved quite rough ana
II cHyitous. Duchemln was grateIuL
In the moQnlight-untll ne rellleiii-
bed that without the moon there
No1jd have been no expedition that
&oht to view the mock RUNS OF
Montpelier by its unearthly hga|
H. consequently no adventure 10
4tangle him.
q Ipon this reflection he sWore SOFT
u but most feryently into his beconl-
I'm b.afd. He was we'll fed up with
SNqntuIes, thank you, and could
h. done very we'll without this
tq.t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13

How do you get that way? Do
you want US all to ges soaked to our
skins?'
My dear Julesr' Mr.. Fhinuit re-
turned With winning smile - 81
don't gise tupenny damn if We
do"
At that moment arrived the
caleche which Duchemin had com
manded to drive him to the chateau !;
and with ride of two miles before
him and rain imminent, he had no
more time to waste.
Continued in our next issue.)
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Pain In Your Side =?
1hsn This is q Vital Import
anes 70 You

hsAaos. TssAs--A fsv y~an aep I
- hsd sp,ll a issaiaiae uussh, -
- hed yvo tnaashss Ny doctor ID ~
- could tes ne, but I epS oaly Temporary
sse,sf and nay sd hun ne terribly. % I
dsrsdsd 10 isy ps. rssssrs Fsvust.e Pc
srsspsioas After tAkias fosss hosllsn my
pAt.s vvsv al epes and havs hAd 10
sseh tfushas ssace. have lsss saxsa tuo
busSia a Ihs 't'twnspsina' this ssasna
~ trvgulAstiy aed aad Il duss 20 thai =
G1nAnsd lus H. 1ts doe sneriietns nd
"a suAessng vuessa usll aad sylssf u thsy
CtvU Il . 0SA. AAve tAkee Ds. cssue
0n,dsa Medical Discovery - soaic nd
hseed p.ss.a.s; u sle be god aease'as"
Go 10 your nsiehhpsAood draextss aad
ehsAin Os. Fsvss favustse PrHrstpsiaa
y sah.sss q liquid: q sod ioe Tot ssal
PIG 70 D.. fssss's tavshst Hotel,
06ajo. n. Y.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Marbles eeom Arizona orYss

frrscptt.-Two hundred anil ts'9
thousand marbles. "f all the d"l.at. %.
hues of the finest onyx. sooH WIZ y
On the market and later "n the s''''e
and in the school yards .f this w. y,
try "a an American product s''.H y.
the first time in competition vtth ~.
man made "taws- =. dear to the U't.'
- the hoy. Not only American As,.
hut quarried and polished in Amf''se
are these "Yavapei aea'cs. Seys,'
email shipments ~ the product ~ ~, ~,
Mayer onyA quarry already h"V"
shipped 10 the manufacture.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Widow wss Worth sa7,ooo.ooo.

New York.-The estate left by '
Helen e. Bostwick, widow Of o i".'"'
Standard oil maepatc. who dieu -,
1870. was worth nearly Ss2,"
This was shown when the esecu''''
applied for a judicial settlement.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Lvdscderss 10 South Amsr'ss.

Beriin.-Gcneral Ludcndcrft'
Of staff to former Marshal Von w.
denburg and gusrtermaster OF 'he y"
man army. !. going to South Af''''
The former army chief plans "u
tsnsive tour, embracing Arsen'ina w.
Chile.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
o1HrINNIAL STATE ITEMS.

ton Colorado springs NotefS deiesseN
q proposal 10 repeal the compulsory
vaeeina tion ordinance. the majority be
ing 800 In q total Of $.0oo. An ord'
nance initiated BY the fire department
seeking an increase OF pay ranging "
10 s2s a month, MAS defeated BY noss
than 500 votes: an ord,nanee passed
last April raising the pay Of The 20
lice department ~as repealed. tho ina
tority being lees than 100. and ah"'h
er ordinance passrd last April pf"fia
ing that a special election must bs
held before amy public improvement
could b1 voted. aiso was repealed. b,
nearly 800 majority.
Crank JunetiSn.-Jam~s y. shultz
OF Grand Junction was elected pfrsi'
dent OF the Colorado Aueticne~ss' A.
sSsiatioa a, The twelfth annual cohssn'
lion of the association held in bvns-r,
Other officers named we're: Charles
". snook of Greeley. sieo president.
and II. u. tIy OF Rocky Ford. s-sr~'
tafy-.seasufrs. The proposal Of fran
Ing and presenting bill 10 tho lrkss'
issus- 10 sesuiai. tho practice Of aae'
tloasrsins in Colorado was discussed
st the meeting
Colorado SpEinsss-A tifty salioh
Neg OF tihx wine ahd $50 bottles o.
ehsiso liquor. part of the estate OF s,ss
late Charles II, trrrin. arc no more
tadrr the terms of his will. the rcsi
due Of his estate. after numerous be
quest. had been paid. went to tho Y
~ g. A.. Y. W q. A. shd the salss
tica Army The liatiss was part of the
residue and had been kept in ths
vaults OF the Exchange National Hank
executor of Tho estate. tes many
months.
Colorado Spsins.=fotato~s and
grain will cease to be mountain farm,
crops In the Tie pass section vest of
Colorado Springs thi. season. with the
formation OF cooperative lettuce
esoucfS' association which will plan.
several hundred aes~. thi. .rassas The
Midland railroad has made arrange,
nseats to build shipping sheds ans,
plane sos rcfriscratefS ere being com
plcted ao~s The lettuce territory will
extend west from Woodland Park to
Divide.
Wlndser.-sonc person entered tbs
Windsor depot in The night and
jitnmicd tho safe so badly that the
smtieyse had I. set help 1. open II
in The morning. The thieves could n.s
SGT into thr same and then turned
their attention to tho contents Of the
depot They stole ell the cs.thc. in o
trunk belonging to q young woman
near here. and took two suit cases be
longing 10 a California man. The loo.
IL estimated TO tr worth so.
Denver. - That asan refrigerator
cars. which will BE- part of the ncv.
equipment Of tho Union Pacific. will
he delivered at the headquarters in
Denver this year was the statement
received by Y. u. Choatc. assissas,
general freight agent. These cars arc
expected 10 arrive in time to h- avail.
able for handling tho fruit crop o:
Coloraa" next season. as well as other
produce which will demand rcfriser.
a'or cprS.
L"scland.-Ats"rncy II. s. sherman.
president "f the 1svcIanJ Civic Asse
cia'icn. has called a meeting a, which
time plans will be perfected for
strengthening the hank. Of the Ris
Thompson river and changing the
channel in several places to- rrevep,
future hooi damage. Last sprips
crops were destroyed. the city street.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
MONTHS OF
"''''"$ SUFFERING
How q Baltimore Girl Rocov.
cred Her Health

Baltimore. MaEyland--''Poe several
0nolAs suffered With severe haekaehs
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

80. You may ~ this letter . help
eeAss gisas. - he isttsss In your book
Aaapsd NJ. - Ross WAtbNra, 30l9
Rassland Pises. balumoss. Nd
That b IL thought 20 ofssn sxpeease4
y lsstsss sseommeading Lydia E PAX.
Aan's Vegetable Compound Thsss 20.
osa know What thsy have suffered. thsy
lhsy vsss 0aalfy made veil Just plain
esaismsasa. but thsy want oshas vomso
g b hslpsd.
Lydia E Ptnkhsm's Vegetable CpM.
oossnd i Q sssdSrans madc from MsdB.
siaal roots and hsshA md without dgugA
q sslisvs ths sickness women % oflsa
havs, which is indiratsd By hseksehs.
00Ak fealtnen. osfvuunnaaA and 10 an.
h.SSoo o get anything 6nae q % g
sayvAsss. Il has bslpsd many vumsa.
Why not sxy IT,
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
cSnoio.

bc Ssylc-pid y"ar scnrsalship
save your life during tho World ~ar'
EssSaaairr-No: good tfv~s.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

0o vocth weak
ocaa ] could not sleep
eomfoetAbly at night
los pains In my back.
] found your book st
houas ons day and
after reading Il BE-
gan as onee 10 take
Lydia E Ptnkham's
Vegetable Co N.
pound ] have bad
very good
some Of my girl
fYie0do arc taking 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-Liquidation
of the old long interest was the dominat-
ing factor in cotton today and it had
prices at small net declines most of the
time, finally closing the market at net
losses of IL to II points. There were times
when considerable buying power develop
ed and toward mid-session prices were
II to II points higher than yesterdays
close. December climbing to $2339. Much
of the demand for December was set
down as coming from spot interests. De-
cember closed at $2314. :
Liquidation was fairly general on the
opening and fer short period afterwards.
The list was soon Is to 20 points under
the final prices of yesterday with Deem
Der off to $23.10. In the late trading prices
were again sent to about the lowest
levels
In the middle part of the session new
buying was encountered in fits and starts
The demand was encouraged several
times by reports of large business
among the mills Of this country. and the
highest price Of the day was reached on
such news, combined with reports from
several interior spots centers. telling of
a good demand for spots and only limit
ed offerings. Traders on the long side
appeared to be rather disappointed over
mills takings. 273,000 bales against 343,-
600 this week last year, and support in
the late trading was withdrawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Bradstreet's
Weekly Review

NEW, YORK. Oct. 27.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Weather Irregularities. it is too warn,
IN some sections for retail trade, are re-
sponslble for what lack of uniformity is
visible in the general trade and indus
trial survey. In wholesale and iobhing
trade and in industry, the trend is still
in the direction OF progress, reports, in
fact being the best since the late spring
of 1870. and collections are the best
since year ago. Bradstreet's weekly
FOOD index has again advanced, and in
commodities as a whole, advances stiu
outnumber declines. Mail order trade
comparisons are improving.
While reports are to jobbing trade are
the best for at least two years, and the
general outlook is still quite uniformly
favorable, there are enough contrasts in
volume and scope of buying to deserve
natice Thus, in the wide scope of buy
ing and strength Of prices, the textiles,
cotton, wooden and silk and their fin
ished products-easily lead. and the
readiness with which buyers pay prices
tasked Is regarded a testimony to the
low level of stocks in final distributors
hands and the stimulating effects Of re-
cent tariff legislation.
Weekly bank clearings 1852, 911, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
BAN STAYS, CRIES WOMAN REFORMER

The antl-corset crusade is on.
The crusade has been on and the cor
sets off for some time as far as flappers
were concerned, but the mothers and
grandmothers are now to be saved from
the menace of the CONSTRUCTED waistline.
That's the purpose of the Anna Lee
Anti-Corset Society. which has just been
Incorporated in indianapolis.
Mrs. Anna Hoeltke Lee. founder Of the
society, is almost 60 years old, but that's
just the age when women most need to
be emancipated from any sign of restrain
ing stays, she says, and wears a straight
one-piece dress herself.
For the younger members of the society
she has prepared costume consisting of
regulation gymnasium boomers that fall
just below the knee, a large sized child
body waist" to which the boomers but
ton at the hipline and MILDLY blouse over
all.
All Trimmings, Too.
Low, heeled shoes and bobbed hair are
other essentials of the anti-corset array,
and when the weather permits, Mrs. Lee
says she rolls her silk hose, too.
Why not?" she asked. i've got just
as pretty knee as my granddaughter"
Two dances a day and diet of raw
vegetables and fruit juices are also means
young. .... -..
''Why should women of today fade at
80, grow fat and shapeless at 40 and
shrivel up at 50?" demands Mrs Lee.
why have we so few beautiful women?
Because custom and fashion are at
war with nature. Fashion has made it
impossible for women to be comfortable.
To be thoroughly comfortable from head
to foot means the elimination Of corsets
or any garment which binds the waist.
high heels, high collars, long dress skirts
and long hair.
Corset Habit Perniclous.
After IL years of careful, study on
this subject 1 am convinced that the cor
set habit has done more to ruin the
health. beauty and morals Of the human
race than the liquor or tobacco habit"
Along with the corsets, Mrs. Lee would
have women discard long skirts and
long hair.
Mrs. Lee is grandmother of seven. but
she wears her gray hair bobbed and
curled, her skirts just below the knee,
her hose rolled and her waist unre-
strained by any form of stays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
The Journals Market NelUs
BETTER RESISTANCE.
SHOWN YESTERDAY.
BY SOME ISSUES
Reasons For Throwing Oyer
Government Bonds at Sacri-
flee Prices Still a Mystery.

NEW YORK, Oct. Incorporation is
sues showed better resistance today 10
the continued liquidation of United States
government bends, five of which sold in
the neighborhood CT SO or below. Recess
sions from the previous close ranged from
Y cents to so cents per 800 bond in the
older lines, while the new AIS dropped
20 cents TO $3.50, the lowest figure yet
reached. -..-...-
Reasons for the throwing over at what
are commonly regarded as sacrifice prices
be sort of mystery Presumba bly, de-
mands for funds in connection with com
nercial pursuits by banking institutions
and. individuals explained in a measure
the pressure of offerings, but is also
conceivable that considerable selling came
speculative interests who were disap-
pointed in not finding an immediate high
er market for their purchase at par
While the list OF the market showed
early hesitation with some large conces-
sions in various groups, the late trend
a spirited rally in the United States gov
eminent bonds which restored them prac-
tcaHy TO parity with yesterdays figures
closing of the Mexican consulate here
as protest against a judicial decision in
Fo!Ning litiga ton by the government and
commercial interests led to some selling
OF Mexican government bends, the, Is
yIeio!ns point the IS; ~ and the large
ened to the extent of point
On the other hand some substantial ad-
v I,nn: We're achieved by investment
AIS rising 2ss and Baltimore and Ohio
geld As. Rock Island refunding 4s and
Great Northern general is. to IL.
hSediectlon OF the recovery in foreign
exchange rates were shown in a higher
average of prices for foreign issues. with
Denmark 6s and SIS, Sac PaoIo IS and
SCISSORS IS all moving upward a point or
S41, 600. 'ssfes@'eo $If'-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--Cattie: Receip,f, IT..
5000: closing very slow, quality geneTIal o.
plain; no strictly choice natiVe pee
steers. market on short fed beer steers,
fat she stock and bulls largely on eaten a
"a catch can basis. decline in spots OF 20
cent and more being in evidence Ton on peer bee
steers $11.50; several loads fairly wen
finished kind uusold. with BIDS b! sna RI ply
lower: veal calves steady to 20 cent low low.
er: stcckers and feeders slow; spots low
er on heavy feeder steers.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; opened around
steady. closing like Thursday on lights
and butchers, with heavy. packing SOUS VS.
duh, fully Is cent lower: bulk Ioo 10 74o
pound average s9.00@910: few late sales
IS 90: most under weights same: top S9.io;
bulk heavy packing sows s7,25PSo 90: pigs
strong. mostly $500; estimated holdoVer'
5000.
opened about steady; closed 1o@25 lower;
top paid early s14.65 to shippers ana city city
butchers SI440 to packers; bulk $l4.VOg
14.25; eulls $10.oo@1o desirable fed
western fed yearling wethers slo.75 clip
per lambs 1910: feeders quiet no morn
ing sales: sheep steady. heavy tat ewes
$4.E065.50: lighter weights upward to
S775
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
PICSKIN SEASON
IN EAST IS AT
ITS PEAK TODAY
Outstanding Games Are
Yale-Army, Prince
ton-Chicago and
Harvard-Dart-
e mouth.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--The peak Of
the eastern pigskin season will be
reached today. Three games Of out
standing interest in this section will be
staged this side of the. Alleghenies. while
two eastern teams journey west for in
ter-section jousts.
The United States service elevens are
called to stellar roles with the Army
battling Yale at New Haven, and the
Navy tackiing Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia. The third big eastern clash
VIII occur. in Cambridge when Harvard
and Dartmouth renew football relations
after a lapse of ten years. Princeton
and Amherst are the eastern teams that
go a-wandering. Princeton faces Chi
cago on the latter's home gridiron and
Amherst invades Ohio for clash with
Oberlin.
All tomorrow's games promise to be
closely fought out. An odd circumstances
is the fact that of the eleven more i'm
portant games of the day only Tour VIII
be between institutions that met on Ihe
football field vast year
West Point enters the Yale bowl with
slightly more impressive record than
that accumulated by the Blue this sea-
son.
The soldiers have played five games
to date, winning all for total OF liz
points to opponents six.
Of the five games played by Yale Car
negie Tech and Iowa have proved the
strongest eIevens encountered. Iech
was defeated Is to 0, but Iowa won from
the Blue six to 0. Harvard appears ~
have the edge over Dartmouth
The Navy has already CONQUERED Two
formidable elevens in Buckneli anu 80.
~, rracb and should be able to win from
Pennsylvania. - ;5
The casts representation in the mid
die west play tomorrow is not particu,
larly impressive. Princeton RECORD anu anu
form to date has been only tair ana
much remains to be accomplished pe
fore the Tigers can be expected 10 reach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
GOOD RECOVERY IS
MADE BY MAJORITY
STOCKS YESTERDAY
Most of Rise Is Due to Short
Covering, Influenced by More
Effective Resistance.
~ Associated Pressl

New York. Oct. 27.-Good recovery was
made by most stocks in today's market.
but the averages were stin well under
the high levels of the week
Iost OF today's rise undoubtedly was
due to short covering. influenced by the
more effective resistance. shown at the
lover levels and the apparent halt in
forced liquidation as revealed in the
volume Of offerings. Trading on the whole
was lighter than usual
Mexican Petroleum showed the best
recovery Of the active stocks, registering
net gain of $50 points, Pan-American
\ and y rose 3 and 2A points. respec-
lively. Standard oil of New Jersey con-
tinued under pressure however. yielding
$l2 points on a turn over OF less than
10, 200 shares. Fisher Body was the out
standing individual feaurC. jumping 13%
points 10 IS! Y, q new high record for the
year. on reports Of heavily increased
earnings.
Baldwin and Studebaker also staged
fair come back, rising II and "a points
respectively. Heavy buying Of the latter
again reviving reports Of an extra divi-
dend at next weeks meeting Speculative
expectation that the quarterly report of
the United states Steel Corporation next
week will show up more favorably than
those nj independent companies found
expression In a point rise in that stack.
which again crossed I06.
Railroad shares generally were higher
but the gains We're less than those in in
dustriais. presumably because the short
interest was not as extensive. Reading
vas cnc % the most active, gaining a
point while New York Central Lehigh
Va ley. Atlantic Coast Line and Southern
Pacific registered advances Of substantial
fractions.
Some OF the Industrial strong spots
We're Corn Products, General American
Tank Car American Locomotive, Allis
Chalmers Lima I0comc tive, Lorillard
Tobacco, National Biscuit, United States
Industrial Alcohol and Virginia Carolina
Chemical. all. up Il, 10 . points.
Cali money opened ana renewed at So
percent but eased off - five in the early
afternoon ana held az the figure until the
close. The demaad for time money was
brisk with no change in rates. The COM
mercIal paper market vas quietly firm.
\ much improved one was noted in the
foreign exchange market, local banks and
dealers again determining the course Of
prices Demand sterling rose from $444ta
70 $4.46. and French checks. which had
fallen to 1854 earlier in the week again
crossed $500. Other continental rates adj
Vanced from ? t. II points with the ex-
ception 81 the Polish rate, which dropped
TO a new low record at .O07 a mark but
rallied some what.