davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

A few price surprises for you. Three days only, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. Come in and price our hose for women and children Big reductions on useful articles. Cordova Dry Goods Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

Home made layer cakes, loaf cakes, cup cakes, doughnuts and assorted cookies at Finkelstein & Sapiro's.
 27-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Mining Stock Quotations
LANDS TO SEE GAME

TAMPA, March h8.-Judge Landis will witness here the first exhibition game of the training season between the Washington Americans and Bos- ton Nationals, March IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os' borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

TIT the Daily Times for Job Print nx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
INpIAN TorEM PoIEs

Indian totem poles Of Alaska are as
beautiful and are as interesting as the
Partehnon OF old Greece, according 10
DR.. p r. Waterman, who is in Alaska
studying the totem poles for Smith
sonian Institute.
Along the Alaska coasts the totem
poles are disappearing and DR.. Water
man was sent north by the institute.
at the request Of the United states
government TO make study OF them
and record their history before they
are all gone. In the native village Of
Kassan. near Ketchikan. he found a
large group Of poles.
DIR. Waterman says he has found
that totems were used not only for
memorial shafts but also were used By
the early Indians as receptacles for
the bodies of their dead.
The first totem poles We're beauti-
fully carved by professional carvers
who used flat colors, made from local
minerals. Dark red, deep blue and
black were used in coloring and not
the gaudy yellow. bright red and blue
which were found on later poles.
Each totem had its own name and
the naming of the pole was the occa-
sion among the Indians for a potlach
and the giving of presents. Moving
up Higher" was the name OF one pole
belonging 10 the Raven tribe and
Bear Kneading' was the name of an
other. getting its name from the way
IN which bear walks, a movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
az ADELE oaRRIsols.

Why madae Set About Memorizlna What
Drake Wrote.
| was surprised at the strength OF the
resentment I felt toward Allen Drake
when I finally realized the beIittling
attitude in which he held my mentality.
Ny fingers clinched, and l bit my lips
savagely for fear I might utter some
word which would betray my anger to
him.
II couldn't be, / told myself fiercely.
that I cared what this mans opinion OF
ne" was. He, like myself, was merely
I pawn in a tremendous game. but ]
couldn't hide from the eyes Of my own
brain the humiliating fact that his opin-
on did not matter TO me.
While vaguely disliking and fearing
him, had yet been much impressed and
fascinated by the mans powerful per-
sonality. / had thrilled. despite myself.
II his praise OF my pluck and presence
4 mind when he was wounded To
salize that he regarded my intellect as
= little more than that Of a precocious
shild Jared my self esteem, even
though ! knew his opinion was that of
an impersonal executive who was i'm
patient of feminine assistance.
There was no escape for me, however
from the humiliating position in which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
By Al Carter

Greek to me. But 1 was sure that If /
ever had the chance to look at the rice
paper on which my fathers cryptic mes
sage was written, I would be able to
read IT. And / had a sort OF childish
satisfaction in fooling Allen Drake, who
/ knew, believed me to be ignorant of
the real meaning Of his mathematical
manoeuvers.
1t was after the coffee had been served
that saw his eyes gIisten with subdued
excitement, heard him draw a deep
breath, and knew by the suppressed ex-
ultation and Amusement with which he
stared at the rice paper that its secret
lay at last before him.
Look here" he said frowning, when
he had finally closed the notebook and
put 1t into his pocket. chow many PEG
pie are in your house?"
Six" l answered laconically.
Who are they?"
Myself, my husband, his mother. an
elderly cousin, the maid, and man-of-
all-work, who slices in the barn"
Good locks and bolts on your house?''
"only ordinary ones"
A Very Frank Phrase.
do you keep this paper within reach
of your hand all the timer"
"Always.S 7 suppressed the excite
nent rising within me at his questions.
Was it possible that perhaps 1 should
once more hold in my hand this mys-
FERROUS cryptic paper Of my fathers
sending?
Unfortunately" Mr.. Drake went on,
II don't dare keep this paper on my
person. There are reasons why 1t would
not be safe for me TO do so. As soon
as possible / shall send some one to you
for it, for It is preposterous that anything
so vital as this should be cared for by a
woman. But for the present have no
alternative"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

a RCHITECTS say that It Is easier
IN to design a large house than a
( a small one, but in the case of this
little dwelling the architect has succeeded
In producing an extremely attractive eff
feet with restricted masses and simple
lines. The fine chimney, the roof, the
gabled porch, the proportion of height
to length and breadth, and the fenestration
combine into very pleasing whole.
To begin with the house is to be built
OF materials that offer maximum resistance
20 FIRE and are known for their durable
and substantial characteristics. Although
face brick were in mind when the plans
we're drawn, concrete block or hollow tile
and stucco could be used with pleasing
effect.
The large square porch forms COM
plete protection for the entrance, which
opens directly into the ample living room
where convenient coat closet accommo-
dates wraps, umbrellas and the like. A
cheerful fireplace gives the room very
honey feeling in addition to providing
warmth on cold days. A closet for a
disappearing bed practically makes the
living room into another bedroom should
occasion arise A short hall leads from
the living room to the dining room and
kitchen and connects the bedroom with
the bath The rear porch is glazed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
HARoINo AND pAUoHERrY

President Harding's plight resulting
from the expose Of Attorney General
Daugherty recalls the famous toast to
the ladies:
I'VE can't get along without them
and we can't get along with them"
From the viewpoint os orthodox
party men. it is inconceivable that
President Harding viii request Mr.
Daugherty to retire. 1t was Daugherty
who made President Harding what he
Is today, and it is generally believed
here that the President viii stick to
him regardless of the consequences,
through that mistaken sense of 10y
atty conspicuous in weak men and
even in inexperienced men Of greater
strength OF character.
on the other hand, to sstute politi-
clans as well as to the average citizen
1t is uncomfortable that a President
would retain as member of his cabf-
net a person under such a variety OF
attacks as the present attorney gem
eral and retain his own self respect or
show a decent respect to public optn-
ion.
Many OF the most important papers
Of the country, Republican and Inde-
pendent. as well as Democratic, are
demanding Attorney General Daugh-
erty's resignation, and these are de-
mands which apparently are giving
the administration some concern, as
witness the weekend cruise Of the
Mayflower. on which the President
had as his guests Attorney General
Daugherty, Secretary of War Weeks,
Senator Harry S. New, and the assis-
tant Warwick of the administration,
Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
Board, the best advertising agent that
ever occupied that position. 1t is un-
derstood that the Dausherty case was
discussed, and the impression given
out after the return to Washington IS
that the President viii stand by At
torney General Daugherty.
If this impression is correct 1t IS
only another illustration of the close
political and personal bond of friend
ship between the President and Mr.
Daugherty. They have been lifelong
associates, as close as David and jon
athan, Mckinley and Mark Hanna or
the Siamese Twins. lacking the physl-
cal mebrane. And Attorney General
Daugherty is the dominating spirit OF
the Harding administration. Presi-
dent Harding must bear in a large
measure the responsibility Of Mr..
Daughertys acts, although his party
must share the responsibility, for It
was a Republican senate which con-
firmed him against a nationwide pro-
test.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

found myself 1 must go on 5otting
down interminabls figures at his be-
hest until he had finished whatever task
the receipt of my fathers secret mes
sage seemed to have st him.
"Good Locks and Bolts?"
But on consolation my wounded vani-
ty promised itself. / had preserved a
machine like attitude of mind toward
the task in hand thinking that in this
manner / would better aid the man OPP
posfte me I now made up my mind
that I would set my wits to work and
find out IL possible, the meaning of the
seemingly foolish computations he was
setting me-
So between the courses of our dinner
an unusually good one, which, how
ever, I had neither spirits nor appetite
to appreciate kept on jotting down
the figures Mr.. Drake gave me, with
clerk-like regularity, while mentally,
with mounting excitement, / was carry
ing on another calculation in my mind,
and fixing firmly in 1t for remembrance
the matching answers" which Mr.. Drake
recorded so carefully.
For it had taken me but a short time
to discover that the rice paper con-
tanning my fathers secret message,
which Mr. Drake had fastened to page
of his notebook, must contain cryptic
code of some sort, a code which Mr.
Drake was trying to decipher by means
of secret formula scattered in innocent
looking Figures on many pages OF the
notebook he carried I shrewdly sus-
pected that this arrangement of figures
he had was one so distributed that no
one save himself could possibly use IT,
and that if his notebook were stolen, it
would be of no use to any one except
it's owner.
My little mother began the training of
my memory when I was small girl,
and / kept up her methods after / grew
to womanhood. 1t is no task at all for
me to memorize at sight lists of words
or groups of figures, so, although I found
the task 1 had set myeslf the hardest
of its kind I'd ever encountered, yet by
the time our dinner was ended 1 had
firmly hxed in my memory every figure
and letter / had seen Mr.. Drake write
down in his notebook.
OF course, the collection was so much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
IT'S a MAD WORLD.

/ A Newark IN. j. woman has found q
new reason for getting a divorce She
got it, too, which should make all de.
voices of the royal game more careful
| Her testimony was to the effect that hub
| by played so much golf. so often, that he
hadn't time to be husband and provider
It's an old saying of golfers. IF bust
ness interferes with golf. give up bust
| ness" This particular golfer found his
wife interfered with his game, and so she
got rid Of him!
| But this was nothing to be the sad
case OF a Des Moines qowa) lady who
had a husband" who proved to be a
woman, yet one so overbearing and SO
strong that she held her wife in terror
for year and a half before the poor de-
luded lady caused her HUSBAND to be
arrested!
The wife should have gone to Vassar.
Statistics from the great women's college
show that Vassarites, during the last
ten years, are an inch and a half taller,
two inches larger around, and with big
ger hands and feet, all due to physical
culture
A Charleston CIV. Val boy. out riding
in an automobile. was fred upon by an
unknown assailant. Rushed to the hos
pitah he, was X-rayed and his heart found
to be upon the right (which is wrong)
side Of his body! Had his heart been
where hearts are supposed to be. in the
right place on the left side, he would
have been instantly killed.
Paris says skirts must be long Amer
lea says they are short and going to
get shorter. Comes a Partisan dress SEN
gineer with gown which has an ad-
Unstable skirt. When on fashion parade,
milady unties a ribbon and behold, a long
skirt. When she goes shopping or wishes
to catch street car, she pulls the rib
bon and up goes the gown to knee
lengthi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

screened and heated and has concrete
foundation wall around it so that it may
be used for more than a back porch. 1t
could easily be transformed into year
round dining porch. In the basement are
the laundry and heater as well as coal,
vegetable and storage rooms. This part OF
the house is well ventilated and lighted
by carefully placed windows, while its con-
crete construction insures dryness, comfort
and protection against rats and mice.
Indestructible steel windows for base
ment use are now available. They come
directly from the factory with hinges and
locks rivcted on. They win not warp,
stick or rot, and furnish fifty per cent more
light than the older types.
1t is for modest homes of this type that
architects are laying greater stress than
ever on the need for permanent plaster
bases to forestall the formation Of dis
figuring plaster cracks Strips OF metal
lath, II inches wide, bent into the corners
Of the walls and ceilings are found TO be
an inexpensive, but effective means Of pre-
venting corner cracks, which are those most
likely to form.
This type of house lends itself to q
charming landscape treatment which by
no means requires large spaces. 1t is a
matter Of lawn, shrubbery, flowers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
WHAT EUROPE KNOWS"

w FnAA EOHgFG NN0WS
OF PROHIBITION
American prohibition is an actual
question in Europe almost as much as
I'm the United States. Every week or
so we can read in every European
newspaper. in the big and world
known dailies and in the obscure
weeklies. some reference 10 the effects
OF American prohibition.
We have been told that there is
an enormous amount OF illicit distilllng
IN the United states: that one million
stills are in operation. We have read
that home brewing has become a fav-
orite occupation IN practically every
American household. We have heard
that an order 70 evade the law, in-
genlous. companies have established
on the Atlantic and Pacific shores.
outside the territorial water limit. a
regular chain OF floating bars and that
powerful fleets are engaged in SNUG
Cling booze from the Bermuda Islands
70 the southern part OF the United
States: we have been further informed
that the excursions organized TO tn.
same islands are practically drinking
expeditions.
We have read that the roads near
the Canadian border are literally
blocked, so crowded they are with
automobiles which smuggle spirits
from Canada to the United States.
We have learned that the medical
profession sees in prohibition a men
ace for public health and is asking for
it's speedy repeal.
The results of the first two years of
prohibition have been described as a
true disaster: there are more drunk
ards now than before, more drug ad-
diets. and the respect of the American
citizen for the law and for any laws
has been undermined.
What has been the effect of this
organized press campaign-for it is
an organized campaign--on the public
opinion OF Europe? The adversaries
OF prohibition-in America and in
Europe-have achieved what they had
in mind. They have created in Europe
the Arm and generally spread convic-
ton that prohibition is a failure. The
truly devilish propaganda of the liquor
interest has had so far, this result
that American prohibition is working
against us.-Dr. Robert Hercod, Head
of the International Temperance Blu
reau, in the Christian Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

Hints to brides Next month has fiy
pay days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

similar to that Of a woman kneading
bread
In one village DR.. Waterman found a
pole on which was carved the figure
OF Alexander H.. who was car of Rus
STA when Alaska was sold to the
United States
Alexander was pictured as wearing a
frock coat. epaulets and pocket flaps
This, Dr.. Waterman believes, was ia
show the contempt of the Indians for
a car who could not hold"
DR.. Waterman expects to spend an
other month in southeastern Alaska
studying totem poles before returning
to Washington, d. C. He has devoted
the past twelve years to Indian re-
search work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
rHE alFr

Here Summer passing dropped a rose
Where weeds profusely grow
A fragrant isle where seasons Ger
The wild bees come and 60.
50 IN his heart IN passing by.
Love left with tenderness
4 memory whose fragrance fills
The years with happinessl
Arthur Waiieace Peach, in The
Christian Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

I sincerely thank the people of Es-
Gambia County for the endorsement
given me in the recent primary for Coun-
ty Judge. heartily appreciate the loyal
support of all my friends and shall strive
to always merit the confidence of all the
people.
Faithfully yours,
ROBERT P. STOUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

Spanish peasants use the bark OF
the cork oak to light their houses at
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

Business: 900
Advertising: ~
EDITORIAL Rooms. Ss
bad way to keep husband is II
debt.
Most men who talk well talk too
much.
Hints to brides: Next month has five
pay days.
An open mouth isn't sign of an
open mind.
Aspiration doesn't 90 far without
perspiration.
II you can't md the business revival
advertise FOR II.
Fat people are usually good natured.
They have 10 be.
A ny lays about sOo.ooo,oOo eggs.
All seem 20 hatch.
all the year round. ....
Germany claims We caused the war
but hasn't demanded reparations.
30
The average man seems 10 think
that others expect too much Of him. 2
Covering your neighbors with lamp
black viii not react with whitewash
on yourself.
Il would cost 10000 rubles 20 have
a shirt washed in Russia II one were
ever washed.
In London women are wearing live
canaries on their hats. Birds Of a
feather flock together
Practice doesn't always make per-
feet Even the best physicians occa-
sionally lose a patient.
A girl only partly returns mans
affections when she returns his letters
and retain his presents.
There are very few things Lloyd
George doesn't know. but what is COM
ing next Is one of them.
When a man says i run things at
my house" he often means the lawn
mower and washing machine.
II takes a woman two hours to
change her clothes, but only two Sec
onds to change her mind
There are not so many home brew
ers. says the dry chief. Maybe they
worked themselves TO death.
Cyclones 60 5s5 yards a second
news item. But hasn't the size OF the
yards anything TO do with it?
New York. we read. has the largest
floating population in the void They
are trying 10 get in the swim.
The man who always talks in his
sleep isn't az bad as the man who al
ways talks when he isn't asleep.
Next 70 saying you are jealous
girl would rather have you tell her
tast she inspires you 10 noble things.
Even. the most umorthodox like to
believe In a little private hades N their
own 20 consiKn their pet enemies 10.
%
Time may Be money. but the average
man would rather give you a lot o. his
slime than lend you little Of his money.
In Paris they are wearing straw
dresses. People who wear straw
dresses should keep away from lawn
mowers.
An eplgram IL a lot OF words fitted
together In such a manner that their
lack OF meaning is concealed by the
brilliant effect produced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

A Cuban has invented a hammerlike
punch TO extract milk from cocoanuts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

One hundred pounds Of hay is an
average daily ration for an elephant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-09

vines, so disposed as to serve as erabellish.
ment for the general mass OF the house
Brick or concrete walks would add TO tbs
general appearance Of the grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
O'DONNELL-0'O0WD
FEUD To CONTINUE
Joe Will Meet Phi's Brother,
Eddie. in Columbus Ball
Park May I
TO WEIGH IN AT 119 POUNDS
by Louis ". J\EFE

ENlSTIt frHd of the bIonnell and
oDowd clars i~ t. h" "o"ti".'""
When Jor. "f GlouccSter. recently
stopped piil. Of Columbus. in this city
the result cam" ae y big surprise. be-
cause the O'Dowl lad. following a
victory ovor Zoe Lynch. was being
pointed for tIruiar ilG with Johnny
Bui'. But ODunncll's decisive win
spoiled everything.
by knocking out n'Dowd. ODonnell
not only knocked Phil from the path
Of Puff bnt also sent him back to
Ohio. thus ending tho Columbus lads
campaign for the time being, for n
championship match. Sine" then the
ODowds have been anxious to take a
fall out Of O'Donn"il.
After several months an O'Dowd is
To get the chaMr" to square the score
with O'Douncli. This time il will he
Eddie. brother of Phil. who will at
tcmpt to "avcngo" the name of ODowd.
Joe and Eddie have been matched TO
meet at the Columbus Bail Park May
!. tho weight To be l19 pounds.
Eddie b'Dowd started his iistic
career in 1919. after getting tho punch.
ing inspiration while in the army. lie
has participated in fifty -seven bouts.
having won sixteen by clean kncckouts.
seven By technical knockouts and was
given decisions in twcnty-ninc matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
SELECT PHIL LEWIS
TO ASSIGN UMPlRES
Organizer Of Basketball Body Named
to Baseball Position

Dr. Philip G.. Lewis. widely known
a. sport official. who is well vcrscd IN
baseball basketball and football aud
president and organizer of the Phila-
dcpha Approved Board Of basketball
officials. was named Gs supervisor m
unpires in the city of Philadelphia ana
surrounding territory at II meeting last
night OF umpircs held n, the Hotel
Walton
Eighty.two arbiter~ answered the
call and organization was soon effected.
The matter Of salary and expenses for
out -of town officials was quickly ad-
jIStcd aud Lewis was instructed To- be
gin his duties ~ once. For the pres.
ent he will be- at the Philadelphia Base
ball Assuclnriom. al Room :Il1 Weight
man Building. lI.i Chestnut street
Ia cuSc uf any dispute between the
tmpircS and the Board Of Govrrnors
Of the Philadelphia Baseball ASsocm.
:ion II was decided to have the same
decided 10y Il neutral board. The asso-
citation named n It's representative Ed
die Gottlieb. while the umpires
l"ctcd John !. torrigan. Phil Lewis
will IN all probability be the third
member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Minor Differences

The other differences are Of minor
Importance. They are distance Of free
throw linz from basket. position ~
players on a jump bail number ri tim"
outs and the playing of the ball atter
the bell has been tapped on n iumI
ball All differences could be adjusted
IL those VII" are in a position to in .
tucncr thr making Of til" rules w"uld
get together with open minds and he
what they talk So much about fair ana
sIuar" with themselves. those playing
tho game and those who support the
teams playing thu game.
Foul!uc must be cut down. How 20
do il l. MP 20 those coaching the teams.
The hvc.n man defense played first at
Pennsylvania aud originated by F'ogRrty
and Sugarman. i bound to invite more
fouling. as il is difficult to penetrate.
The problem Is up 10 rho rule makers.
but there is a way to solve II without
two diffcronr codes or the killing of n
great game.