davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Underwear at 29c

Children's fleece lined cotton un-
derwear. Pants have muslin band,
ankle length. Shirts have high neck
and long sleeves Sizes II to "a.
lrrcgulars. Anniversary price, 2oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
35c Hose, z Pairs, 39c

First quality black outsize stock
ings for stout women, double heel,
toe and sole. Sizes to 10. Regu-
lar price $50. Anniversary price,
pairs 3ec.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Bath Robes at S2.98

Women's. Made Of Beacon blankets,
all sizes, in pretty patterns, light or
dark Colors, in unusual assortment; some
with pockets and cord girdle, cord pip
ing. Splendid value
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
S1.75 Boys Suits, Csc

900 one and two piece Suits, Of linene,
kiddie cloth, and Palmer linene. MILDLY
and Buster Brown models, in navy,
copcn, tan, brown and green. Braid and
emblem trimmed; to 8 years. Sale
rrice, csc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Union Suits, z for CSC

First Quality Women's Fine Rib
Cotton Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, lace or tight knee. Sizes 90
to ~. Anniversary Sale price, . for
CSC.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
In Our Bargain Basement
Nightgowns and
Envelope Chemise
Drummer's O0-
Samples at wv

Values sI.a5, sI.5o, sa.oo and up to saoS
Drummer's samples and factory odd
ments, SOME slightly mussed, but all of
fine quality cambric. nainsook, long
cloth and crepe. High or low neck
gowns. A few pajamas among the lot,
and the daintiest envelope chemise.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Girls Dresses, Sl.SS

Regulation Dresses made of gray
woven crash. Splendid values. Smart
dresses for girls; do not show soil
With durable pleated skirt and MILDLY
waist, trimmed with braid emblem and
tie. In sizes ] to "a years at SI.8s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Csc Vests, 3 for 49c

Women's Fine Rib Cotton Vests,
with deep lace yoke, low neck and
sleeveless. Sizes sc to A. Irregu-
lars. Anniversary price, 8 for ACC.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
49c School Boomers,
Csc

OF black white and pink sateen, full
cut, elastic top and bottom. 4 to 10
years. at 25c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
S9c Pajamas at SEC

Womrn's two-piece Pajamas OF fine
nainsook Practical colors; tailor made.
Annivcr1ary price, 5oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
16-Button Gloves,
S2.69

WOmen's I6-button length Lambskin
Gloves. with stitched backs White or
black. Broken sizes. to IA, at S2.6e.
At 95c. African Cape Leather Gloves,
spear point backs, two-button length.
Tan, brown and cordovan. Sizes .
J, SI.5o values, at csc.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
5000 Yards Bleached
Muslin

36-inch soft finish, for dresses.
lingerie, sheets and cases. Mill lengths,
5 to 10 yards. Value ISc to 9oc IN
yard, al. lVS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
In Our Bargain Basement
Home Needs

Every housewife and every head Of
institution or hotel is interested in these
savings.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
5000 Yards Sheetine

3o-inch fine count Unblesched Cotton.
for sheets and cases. Mil lengths .
to 10 yards. Worth from Isc to I7c in
full bolts Limit 20 yards to c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
1000 Duncan Dinity
Bedspreads

Called mill rejects, but defects are -
slight that they could BE- sold for per
feet goods
63xoo, usually SI.o6 Sale, tI.y7
72xoo, usually Sag. Sale, sI.7i
sIxoo, usually Sz.so. Sale, Sac,
Limit, four to q purchaser,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Fort Mill Sheets

5000 seamless sheet with slight do
fects:
S41oo size, s4e each
63xoo size, Sro< each
sIxoo size, SI.st each
Pllowcases, 47x3o in. Regular 7oc
grade, aoe.
Pilloweases, 4sxs6 In. Regular 4e
grade, Csc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Patrons who are Government
employees are assured Of three
hundred (3oO) Dresses Of equal
value to be laid aside and NOT
20 on sale until l:30 Pm.
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
5000 Yards Outing
Flannel

s7-inch extra heavy White Outins
Flannel, perfect quality; cut from full
pieces. Regular Isc yard. Limit, II
yard yards to purchaser per 124r
ysfd .................. 4SZN -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
1000 Woolnap Blankets

Made from long stap,e cotton yarns
with long nap that will not rub off:
best for warmth and wear All first
quality, never sold so cheap since be-
fore the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
36-inch Curtain
Marquisettes
5000 Sheet Blankets
White Cotton Ponqee

1000 yards. 37-ineh fine quality, 70
children's dresses and mems shirt,
Usually 2oc yard. Cut from full IN
piece. Sale price, yard ........ lJS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
5000 Hemmed Napkins

IS-ineh Linen-hnish Figured Dsmasl
Cotton Napkins, for home and hote
use. A bargain At sI.so dozen. e1 nm
Dozen. n............... &4sVV
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
1000 Yards Art Ticking

Colored striped art ticking. beautifu
assortment of oolored stripes. Nil
lengths, to s yards. Worth Is
to sOe yard if in full bolt. 11r
Yard lG(
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
GEORGIA TECH
TRIMS AUBURN
BY l4-O SCORE
Tigers Get Within Striking Dis
lance of Yellow Jackets Goal
Line Only Three Times.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 3O.-Georgia
Techs Yellow Jackets proved the un-
doing Of Auburn Tigers this afternoon,
winning their twenty-fourth annual
Thanksgiving football game with the
Alabama team, Ia to s. Both teams en-
tered the contest with an unblemished
Southern intercollegiate Athletic Assoc
citation record for the season, and the
game was one of the hardest fought
though entirely free from any semblance
of roughness, the two elevens have
played.
The Tigers got within striking distance
Of Tech goal line only three times dur
ing the sixty minutes of play, except
the one occasion when they crossed 1e
for a touchdown, and were forced to go
without first down in the second and
third periods.
Twice in the first quarter the visitors
crossed the Tech twenty-yard line, but
after putting the pigskin in play on
Techs 15-yard line at the beginning OF
the second period, the nearest approach
they made to their opponents goal line
the rest of the game was when Law
renee recovered the ball on a tumble by
Barron and the Tigers rushed it across
for a touchdown from the Tech 16-yard
line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Rollins Eleven
Spell Defeat For
StetsOn Hatters

WINTER PARK, Fla, Nov. S0.-Rol"
Inns College and Stetson University par
ticipated in q 52-minute grid battle here
this afternoon with the Rollins eleven
winning out with the big end by 20 to
o score. The Stetson eleven was held at
bay throughout the contest by the Roll
Inns team, though it can only be said
that the Halter put up a good fight dur
ing the fray.
Superior brain work and strength
spells the reason for the Rollins win
this afternoon. Raymond Colado, the
132-pound Rollins quarterback. was
there with the stuff during the entire
contest and to his work Is due the large
share in the honor for today's victory.
Seeds, Thomas and Teate were the
other stars in the Tar backfield assre-
CATION while Captain Rux Wulf, Red
Silshy, big Six' Sutliff and Currie were
the main men in the Tar line The work
Of Emery at center for the Rollins crew
bordered on the spectacular at various
stages Of the game.
Layton was Stetson's star on the line,
though Schubieger. Boyle and G. Gunby
also were there with the goods for the
Hatters.
The Hatters went into today's con-
test in a crippled condition.
Score by quarters: 49,
Rollins ............-S 6 10 0-26
Stetson ...........-0 o 0 o.
Referee. McQuillan North Dakota)
Umpire, Anderson University of Flor
ida); Headlinesman, Brandon (Univers-
ity Of Florida); Field Judges. Doble
(Northwestern) and Roscot (stetson).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Whole State Urged
To Take Part in
Anti-MOsquito Meet

The anti-mosquito conference to be
held in Daytona December and 7, under
the aSupices of the state board of health
is meeting with an enthusiastic approval
from all over Florida. In discussing the
proposed meeting Mr.. Simons, chief SAN
itary engineer, of the board, states that
at least one hundred representatives
would be present from various cities,
towns. organizations and corporations,
The Chambers of Commerce in many
cities have already designated official del
egations, many of the woman's clubs have
done likeswise- The latter organizations
are very much interested in the proposed
meeting and doubtless several of the
Daytona sessions will be held in the
rooms of the Palmetto Club. The Florida
Development Board and all the railroads
will be represented and take part in the
deliberations.
Every Florida community is invited to
participate in this conference which will
no doubt mark the beginning of mosquito
eradication work in Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
CORNELL VICTOR
OVER PENN TEAM
Placement Goal by Hanson and
touchdown by Cassidy Are
Only Points in Hard-Fought
Game.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 30-Gil-
doole's powerful eleven from Cornell de-
1eated the University of Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field today, to 0, on
straight football, and remains the only
Dig team in the east which has not been
beaten for two years. 1t was the first
ume Pennsylvania failed to score this
season. The last game Cornell lost was
to Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day,
1920.
A placement goal by Hanson in she
first period and a touchdown by Cassidy
In the third make up the total of Cor
nell's efforts that counted today but give
no indication OF the ripping offensive
and the complete superiority of the Red
team The highly touted defensive of
Pennsylvania was hopeless against the
rushes Of Captain Kaw. Pfann, Ramsey
and Cassidy while its offensive was
weak and failed to uncover anything
new.
Fifty-five thousand persons saw the
game.
The Cornell backfie1d plunged through
the enemy's line almost at will, Pfann
being the individual hero, with Kaw
Ramsey and Cassidy only a shade less
prominent in the attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Tigers Defeat Wrights By Z to D
Grotto Initiation
and Banquet Prove
Splendid Success

A long and dreary march across the
burning sands was the lot of those who
were initiated into the realm of the
Zenca Grotto yesterday evening. Many
unfortunates were forced to bear the
ordeal and the few that survived were the
guests of the Grotto at a ceremonial and
banquet at the San Carlos IN the evening
Despite the grewsome spectacle, many
members turned out for the occasion
The parade began at o'clock and was
in the following order: Grand marshal
band, monarch, past monarchs, officers
master of ceremonies, the goat, candi-
dates, hooch dancers and musicians,
indispensable doctors and hospital atten-
dants and members.
The ceremonial began at o'clock and
limitations were held at $50 o'clock.
Fully twenty five candidates were driven
through the torture by the hardened
members of the floor team.
The big banquet was held at the San
Carlos hotel at s o'clock but few Of the
candidates were able to partake of the
delicacies, being filled with pictories of
raw meat. Several mustered up courage
to attend the dance at the Keyser audi
forum later in the evening but, for the
most part, the field was left clear for the
veteran Grotto adherers.
The entire afternoon and evening
events were a grand success and were
enjoyed by all except the doomed ones
and the goat who was on the point of
giving way under the strain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
BARRON OF GEORGIA
TECH IS MARRIED
Yellow Jacket Captain WEEDS
Miss Alice House-Church Is
Filled to Overlooking.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 3O.-David Ire
nus Barron, known to his friends and
football fans as Red and his childhood
playmate, Miss Alice House Of Wash
ington, Georgia, were married here to-
night at the Baptist Tabernacle, the
church Of which the captain of the years
Georgia Tech football team was a mem
Der. So great was the throng that
flocked to the church to see the popular
halfback married that the police were
called on to keep back hundreds who
sought admission to the auditorium Of
the building, which had been filled to
its capacity two hours prior to the cere-
mony.
The couple left tonight for a honey
moon trip to the east, after which they
will make their home in Atlanta.
Barron and his bride-to-he We're pre-
sented with a silver service today by
members Of the Auburn student body.
Captain John Shirley OF the Tigers ex-
planned, in making the presentation, that
every student at Auburn contributed to
the fund to buy the gift.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
PLAY FOR u. S. HIGH
SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. SO.-Following
the 10 to Il victory of Scott Hi school
over Waite High here today, negotiations
were started tonight for a post-season
game to be played by Scott against
Portland, Oregon. in that city on De-
csmber 8. The Scott officials also are
anxious to go TO Havana, Cuba, to meet
the high school team from Jacksonville,
via a week or two later.
C-nIl last year when East Technical
hirs school of Cleveland won the title
st claimed the inter-sectiona1 scholas-
tic zhampionship of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Pensacola High :, Wright's Academy O.
Georgia Tech IA, Auburn 6.
Richmond University 10, William an6
Nary 8
Penn State o. Pittsburgh IA.
florida Freshmen %, Georgia Freshmen
North Carolina 10. Virginia 7.
g2rAoll 3, Pennsylvania 0.
Wake Forest 9, Hampton Sidney 3.
Washington and Lee II, John Hopkins o.
georgetown IS, George Washington 0.
", p I. z, V. NJ. 1. 8.
aes, Virginia Il, Washington and JEFF
'3on a.
.ei?ot IA, Vermont 10.
.l'al High Is, HiDsboro High 0.
4o0Ienburg Is, Crsinius 0.
S0tord High 90, Daytona High 0.
,,,,'cA.gan Aggies Z. st. Louis Z.
,o1'y'a0d g. North Carolina State ..
a%2eshoster Is. Hobart IA.
CC"o University 8, Marietta College 0.
crjo.,annati 6, Miami 8.
gso'.As College 81, Stetson University 0.
.. .. 5ohus of Annapolis II, Penn Mill
'E College 6.
Se"aoee 0, Vanderbilt &c.
~ ,,al,lanooga 10, Oglethorpe 3.
Ma '"sN ~, Dickinson Z.
t,am High 81. West Palm Beach 0.
NJ gnneSsee IA, Kentucky Z,
rs,@enHltn and Marshal s. Pittsburgh 3.
".F9 a. South Carolina o.
ts5Sa "a, Marion S.
TE.l.ama So. Mississippi A. & NJ, o.
V55'I"ska IA. Notre Dame s,
c,,SSs"uri 2, Kansas z.
Waass.a'e 30, Columbia s.
I,,. '.rn Reserve ~. Case Z.
r..,,. ''s'ty Of Southern California Al,
g...n Ston State College 3.
,,,snS,Ss,sppt College Z, Spring Hill 6.
Ea..., 'l2h Macon 10, Elon College Z,
Ill.," Narolina Freshmen 80, CliJTidge o
ra,b,sL,'tT of Oregon 8, I'm" -sity Of
G.oo..snai University 10, MIL Up, Z.
l.g5 S''I" High 40: St. F. ersburg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
County Agent Can
Supply Blueberries

County Agent J. Lee Smith is in po-
sition to take orders for BURBERRY plants
at very reasonable prices, he stated last
night. 1t is expected that there will be
an increase in interest in the production
Of this fruit as result of yesterdays
visit to the bIueberry section of Okla
loosa county by scores of West Florid-
ians. Persons contemplating the pur-
chase of BURBERRY plants, either now or
in the near future, will find it to their
advantage to consult him, Mr.. Smith
stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Troop Eight Holds
Thanksgiving Hike

Troop 8. X. Of c. Boy Scouts. cele-
brated Thanksgiving Day with a, long
hike and aIl-day camping trip along the
shores Of Escambia bay.
At sunrise the scouts fell in line at
Grenada Square. A six mile hike made
everybody enjoy a toasted winnie
breakfast. The day was spent in COM
petitive games and the passing of sec
ond class tests. Everybody pitched in
for the noon spread and Andy Marini
and Danny Saccaro acted as cooks. The
features of the day were the game of
capture the flag and tracking a half
mile course.
The scouts returned tired but happy
in time to enjoy a Thanksgiving supper
at home. Those who participated were
Dick Slaine, Gerald Christie, Howard
Harris, Jack Swaine, Andrew Marini,
Scarritt Purdy, Sylvester Steele and
Danny Saccaro, under the leadership Of
Scoutmaster Burda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

Infants have an exceptionally keen
sense of taste which is dulled as they
develop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
EvANeELINE BOOTH I'LL.

CHICAGO, Nov 80. Commander
Evangeline Booth, Of the Salvation
Army, who has been confined to her bed
two days, today had a rising tempera-
ture and her physician diagnosed her
illness as combination of bronchitis
and pleurisy. Miss Booth contracted a
cold last Saturday at the open-air dedi-
cation of the new headquarters of the
central territory Of the Salvation Army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
LEFT EARFUL

81. soctbalI year is ended
,o,reae strife is now no more;
-. are the quarterback's signals,
-.soot-the games we adore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
The LIne-Up.

SCORING! IOuUHUUWHI NKIVOII0L4I VOaA
after touchdown, D'Alenlberte drop kick)
Substitutions: eansacola-Geralds for
Stubbins, Marasales for D'Alemberte,
Collins for Salmon, DAlemberte Tor
Marasales. Salmon for Collins. Wrights
Guthrie for Davis, Burgett for Bodden,
Bodden for Christian, Christian for Broy-
les, Davis for Guthrie, Denton for Chris
tan, Mcdonald for Seeburg.
Referee, Thompson (Florida): umpire.
Gage (Alabama); head nnesman, Olsen
CFlorida) field judges, DAlemoerte
philadelphia Medical College, and An
derson (Wrights).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

Jsu.t rifles sometimes are brought
down 18th very small bore shotguns in
tAe tros zeal regions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

and the benefits have descended. The
war appeared. Both sons of Lord VIM
ton lost their lives in it; Lord Wonton
is himself murdered; and you come,
monsieur, from paupered kingdom of
southeastern Europe to be a peer of
England with an immense estate. Even
the American granddaughter of Lord
Winton takes nothing under this extra
ordinary English law of entail Would
you call this chance. monsieur"
Lord Valleys found no difficulty at
all with the inquiry. He replied di-
rectly.
Monsieur" he said, at was all
clearly chance except the murder of
Lord Winton. That was, of course, de-
sign---''
Another tnstaIlment in this thrilling
detective story will appear tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
What Every Expectant
Mother Should Know

Mrs. Laura Hendrix, Gracamont,
Okla, says: 81 want to express my
appreciation Of Mothers Friend"
/ am the mother of six children, OK.
pecting another one soon. have
used Mothers Friend" with every
one Of my babies. / think Il is the
grRndest help that has ever been
discovered for the expectant moth.
Or. I can't do without 70, I recon-
mend It to all expectant muthers.
! can't say too much for It."
Mothers Friend" was originated
By an eminent physician, Il has
saved thousands Of expectant moth.
ers from useless suffering, It 10
externally applied; aids the mus
Giles and tissues 20 relax easily and
readjust themselves to the changes
during expectancy and up TO the
moment baby arrives.
Mothers Friend" 10 safe and
bsRehelal. and contains ne mar
c0sics or harmful drugs. Avoid
mere gTeases AID useless auhati-
tutaa.
Use @5Ncaheg's Frisnas @ ear me4hszm
and gysndnaa&heEs did. noa't wslE start
todREs and mAAAwAile wTika 70 BeaaAeld
Ral1latog Co, BA-AA. Atlanta, c., for
FREE Illustrated book contaIning infegmAp
4son every exDaexant mother aAould have
'1GOtAsr's FTSend's - sald By I'll drug eteEm
s-rsugS1yAsEaE-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

is on its way. The experience of it
is q horror to me, monsieur; out IL it
can result in any benefit to you or TO
another, 1 am willing to recall 1t. WHAT
is the problem, monsieur, upon which
you would have my opinion?"
ut is this, monsieur" replied the
Project of Police. SIS it your eonclu-
sion, upon this experience of life, that
there is a Providence of God that UNI
dertakes to adjust the affairs Of man
kind-to assist the helpless and 20 ae-
auit the innocont--or DO You believe that
1t is the intelligence of man that Sc
complishes this result? What IS it,
monsieur, that moves behind the ma
Chinery Of the World-chance, luck,
fortune or some sort of Providence?"
Lord Valleys seemed to reflect whill
the Project of Police was speaking, and
he now replied with little hesitation.
Chance, monsieur he said, lis I'M
questionably the greatest and most
mysterious factor in all human affairs,
but it is modified and diverted by the
human will Human intelligence,
monsieur, and chance are the two fac
tors"
The Prefect Of Police continued to
look down at his hands.
81 have been of different opinio IN,
Lord Valleys" he said. 81 think there
is an intention behind events, sort CT
will to justice, to righteousness, as one
has said. It is not chance as we usually
define the word, and the human VIII
cannot circumvent it. IL Is strange
as I ses It, Lord Valleys.
This thing we call human intelli-
gence seems to be able to aid, TO as
sist, to advance the vague, immense
persistent impulse behind events, and to
delay and to disturb 1t, but not uItl-
mately to defeat 1t.
Take the extraordinary events 'lat
have happened to you, Lord valleys,
and tell me. if you can, how they coIi1
have arrived by chance!
Your uncle, Lord Winton, took the
title and the whole properties OF your
family BY the accident of birth. Your
father, the second son. having no title
and no fortune, entered the diplomatic
service and was allotted TO one OF the
little courts Of southeastern Europe. lie
married your mother there, and yoa
were born and grew up in the atmos-
phere of Serbia.
..There was little chance that you
would ever have fortune or title. Lord
Winton had two sons; one OF them
married an American; the other re-
NAMED unmarried. There were three
lives between you and this title and
it's immense estates in England
what chance was there, monsieur,
that these persons should be removed
and these benefits descend to yoq?"
He paused.
But they were removed, monsieur,