davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
ENLIGHTM ENT

What is the difference between q lamp and woman?"
 "When you clean the lamp it doesn't go out; when the woman cleans up she does go out"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
EVER DO IT?

The man who loves, he plays no part Like motion picture stars, But clasps the damsel to his hears
 Regardless of cigars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
BLAME IT ON HIM!

St. Louis has baseball player who is threatening to beat Babe Ruth s home-run record. Let Judge Landis be making preparations right away to serve as an alibi.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

When a man stands aside to let a tell whether it is chivalry or curiosity
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
THE WISEST MAN

Wisest is the man who knows what not to say, and remembers not lo say it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Juneau, Alaska,
 May 23, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James A. Hagen, Katalla, Alaska, has filed application under the provision of Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920, for a permit to prospect for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

If you save the pennies the doilars will take care of the lawyers "ho break the will.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
SURE

It cost a lot to live these days,
 More than it did of yore; But when you stop to think of 1t, It worth a whole lot more.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

IL you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "readv-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple home made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
IN few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2ik ounces
OF PineX. pour 10 into a pint bottle
and iiil the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, az desired. The result is a
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than YOU could buy ready made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of a'cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that il is really astonishing.
A days use viii usually overcome
The ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
PineX is most valuable conceu-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations % break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces Of Pinex'
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or mS seY
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Women's Sport Bloomeru
Special $3.50 pair
Black and flesh.
Windsor Crepe Bloomers
500 and St.25 pair
Regular and extra sizes;
nesh or white.
Sico silk Bloomers
$3.50 pair
Flesh or white.
English Satecn BlOomcru
si.75 10 s2.25 pair
Flesh or white.
Black Satccn BlOOmcrs
Sf.25 20 s2.26 pair
For dress or sports
wear.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Polly and PduI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LVI-The Lonely Hour

among the stalls-and then came
home. That's all there IS to H."
Madame owes no explanation 70
me"
Polly was chilled. She got up.
grasped the woman's arm, lifted her
chin. made her look into her eyes.
Nine. Dubois. please believe me.
respect you, want you for my
friend. Don't you know 1 am speak
ing the truth 20
"Oui ma cherie. believe. I see
truth in your eyes. But take the
advice OF an old woman-do not
put the strain OF this belief upon
monsieur, your husband. Men are
queer They do not always know
that strange things can happen
Tell him nothing"
but Nine. Dubois" Polly start
cd back. Il shall OF course tell
monsieur as soon as he comes home.
We shall laugh at II together"
Madame looked; shook her head
iIt was impossible 10 make out these
Americans. Mon Dieu they were all
mad.
"Bien." she said. "as you will
But am old and wise. II is not well
10 tax a mans faith too far. The
devil has his serpents upon this
earth. ."
When she had gone. Polly felt q
vague uneaslness at tho words
She left the thought unfinished.
ITO Re COnffnuodl
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

TOE the of fashion who desire exceptionally ex-
elusive frocks these Rosemary Dresses incomPar-
able. Their exquisite materials and inefabe charm
make them for the early Spring indispensable part of
every complete wardrobe
For Spring Rosemary points the way to acceptance of
recent Partisan innovations The Rosemary designers
stanty travelling and from Styles Source have
brought back attractive enhancing modes than
these Spring styles here shown for the first time We
the store in Wilmington privileged display Rose
mary Dresses
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

"HNNNNN" N"NNh N|NI"
Special s2.5O each
Bodice TOP; flesh color
only.
Womcn's Glove silk Iaoe
Stitch Bodice
Special S2.5O each
shown In flesh and or
child.
Women's Glove silk
Stcp-Ins
Special $3.50 each
Flesh and orchid; lace
trimmed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Almost
ChOked
Last Night

with gas around my heart Couldn't
breathe. many people say.
No such choking or anxiety n you
will take Baaimann'H Gas-Ta hletH.
which are prepared distinctly and es-
pec'aliy FOR Stomach Gas. and particu-
iariy for an tho bad effects from gas
pressure against your most vital organ
your heart
That empty. gone and cnawinE feel
ing at the pit Of your stomach viii dis
appear. that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart paipitation, will vanish and
YOU will once more be able 10 take a
doop breath. so often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart and lungs.
These unique Tablets are sold by Eek
erd s. Drug stores and an reliable drug
cists. BE careful and insist on the
genuine Baaimann's Gas-Tahlots IN a
yellow package Price one dollar J.
Baalmann. ChemIsi. san ErancIEco.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

The little lift stopped at the ffth
floor and Polly. feeling dizzy and
oppressed let herself into her fat
A note from Paul lay on the table
with flushing cheeks she opened f..
He was getting on well with
his work-wouldn't be home for
some days yet-be a good. brave
little girl and don't worry-he hoped
she was we'll amused and happy
hers always devotedly. Pau1.
Her face burned. her hands and
feet felt chill. She went into the
bedroom. flung on her cloak and
hat. pushed back her hair and star
ed at her reflection In the glass.
How tired and drswnl How unhappy
she looked-and felt! Everything
seemed miserably distorted and
confused. With all her soul she
longed 10 wipe out tho memory OF
her homecoming-of Violets prowl-
ing at the corner. confronting her
that way, with blame and accusa-
ton! or nice Nine. Dubois turning
that cold look upon herl What did
Nine. Dubois think2 Wretched
thoughts drummed round and round
in her head She fung off her
clothing. Sleep would help. She
longed for unconsciousness and the
clearer vision that would surely
come.
Toward 3 in the afternoon sh'
awoke suddenly. shaken and unre.
freshed. For a moment she couldn't
remember what had happened
Oh yes II all came back with q
hideous rush. She felt unspeakabll
lonely and forlorn. Tea might help
She threw on dressing gown, slip
pers and boudoir cap and made her
self some tea. Oh, II she only had
some sympathetic soul 20 talk tol
A noise outside her door.
She threw Il open. and yes. there
was the concierge dusting down th'
steps.
"Oh. Nine. Dubois. I've Just mad
tea. I II do wish you'd come Fl
and have some with me. Woul'
you-you mind ?"
The good concierge looked up.
"Merci. Butt have my worl
TO do
Again the sick chill OF rebuff
She fought against = this time.
But dear madame, I am so-s
very lonely Let the work 20 70
half an hour. Do" She smiled.
please let me tell you some
thing Polly's young face locke
pleadingly into the older woman
you don't approve Of me. I know
can see fl IN your nice. kind eyes
But chere madame. can't bear yoi
TO misunderstand. Monsieu
Barray and got separated from IN
rest OF the party and went 90 lie
Halles-yes, madame, your gorgeou
Paris market. We had coffee at
workingman's cafe and we prowle
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
AUTO FIRE SPREADS.

WEST CHESTER. March 21.-An
automobile valued at $1,000. belong
ing TO DR.. Oscar Kleven, was
destroyed by fre IN East Bradford
last night. The flames spread TO ad
joining woodland and burned over
fifteen acres, destroying underbrush
and fences.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Simply Adorable
Are the New
Silks and
Woolens

Dsme Fashion has
introduced 40 many.
many appealing pat
terms and we have So
lected none but tho
very best for our pa
irons. Each day you
will hnd the newer
silks and woolens dis
played here and we
will also add that they
are priced convincing
" low.
lO-inch Canton Crepos
sS.65 yard.
In all the wanted
shades.
MRlllnsOn's SkirtinE-,
$3.50 and 500 yard.
Some exquisite white
effects.
4O-inch Crepe de Chine,
S2.65 yard.
shown In all colors.
t0-inch Figured Crepes
$500 yard.
Quite new and deci-
dedly appealing.
4O-inch Satin Crepe
s3.25 yard.
This Is OF very hne
quality and unusually
low priced.
be-inch Tweeds
s2.5O yard.
The newer shades.
54-inch Striped
SAL NAAANr
$3.50 yard.
Blue and tan; black
and tan.
54-inch Sergos.
Sf.e5 20 $3.50 yard.
Piue. black. brown
and burgundy.
b6-lnch Tricotines
$3.50 yard.
All-wool Figured
Challis
800 yard.
A good range OF pat
terms.
First Floor-Norih
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
9S951S1S9SaS9SlS952s251

Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about -.
Easily and quickly prepared.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Stock rices
Again Rise in
Active Market
U. S. Steel Goes to the High
est Price Since 1919;
Standard Oil of New
Jersey Is Reactionary

| Fresh gains were added yesterday to
the previous forward sweep of stock
prices. quotations Of many of the In
dustrial shares which are currently
the principal subject af speculation
being carried to their best level of the
year. Trading was notably active for
a short session as professional buyers
spread their favor over wide range Of
stocks, in which the higher grade rails
were included with the industrials,
United States Steel, soaring 2M points
to Io9T. the highest price since 1919,
stifened the backbone of the advance
as speculative interest showed signs of
inability to carry through for the, ses-
sion. Standard Oil Of New Jersey was
again reactionary, but failed to in
fluence the general list, except that
Mexican Petroleum, after crossing 2o7
and one or two other oil stocks sagged
with it.
The breadth of trading in the specu-
lative department was fully matched
by the activity of the bond crowd.
Transactions in investment securities
reached total that would have been
impressive week or so ago for full
trading session. This was attributed
mainly to the adjustment of the in
vestment position of banks and others
in preparation for the payment due
Monday on subscriptions to the new
government loan. Liberty bonds were
subjected to particularly heavy deal
ings with the result that their prices
suffered further slight depreciation.
The tone of this and other groups,
however, was a remarkably steady in
view of the adjustments under way.
Sterling's strength, measured in fur
ther gain of about half cent, was con-
spicuous in an otherwise irregular for
eign exchange market. Knowledge that
the funds are in hand for to-morrow's
$50000,000 payment of interest on the
British dept to the Treasury and the
favorable influence psychologically of
that start toward the settlement of this
indebtedness deserves consideration in
this connection. Francs, lire and marks
drifted slightly lower in dull trading,
while Norwegian kroner fell more
abruptly following their rise in Fridays
market in anticipation of the s18,000,-
600 loan floated here shortly.
Wheat prices were strong on more
active buying associated with prospec-
tive demand abroad and closed II to
.2ss cents higher. Cotton had to alb
sorb some proft-taking sales, but de-
spite this and a disappointing report on
September mill consumption moved
buoyantly ahead to finish with net
gains of II to % points.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
PELHAM.
HARRISON,
Skirts for Spring May
Be a Trifie Shorter

!. Inc skirt length will be one of the
important features of the COMING
spring season in drelses, and, accord.
sng to David NJ. Mosessohn, executive
iAreftor Of the Associated Dress Indus
Tries OF America, is the subject of in
Nestsgation by g large number Of dress
manufacturers now leaving for Paris ia
study new spring styles.
The manufacturers" he said, treaI-
aze that the new season depends upon
what they are able to bring back in the
way OF style. One OF the phases of the
s!tuation which will receive their close
attention is the skirt length. The
present fall season brought in the long
skirt, and since it's inauguration and
presentation to the American woman
fhere has been much publicity. which
would indicate that the question of its
acceptance is still unsettled. From
Paris, too, there are whisperings that
the spring season will bring forth a
shorter skirt than prevails at the pres
ent time. There is no doubt that the
9Jeal short skirt will not come back, at
9east for several seasons. 1t is EXPECT
sd, however, that skirt length gen
orally acceptable to the women of this
country will be evolved as the pre-
deginating style for spring. 1t will
lprcsably be shorter than the present
Iona skirt and longer than the extreme
skirt which marked the fiapper of the
land for two or three seasons"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Financial Items

George B, Caldwell has been added 10 ne
directorate cf The Gotham National Bank
The McCrory Sales Corporation reported
September sales of $1.3SS,SSs. an increa Sc of
81 s66s,9S0 over September 1921 Sales for
the nine menths ended September so 1872
amounted to slislSs.0S5. an increase of
s$s,S2s,076 over the corresponding period OF
the previous year.
r. r. Atterbary has become a member az
4 he Stock Exchange firm of Lindiey Co
Afr. Atterbury is member of the Board OF
Governors of the New York Stock Exchange
and is 81 director and treasurer of the Stock
Clearing Corporation and q member of the
executive committee.
Adirondack Power and Light Corporatfon
September gross revenue of s495 as5 13 was
The largest In the companys history, exceed
Jug by $S,4Ol the gross revenue of December
1921 which was the largest month prior 10
September, 1922, and was sfe1. .22s.43 larger
t2an September. 1921. Gros operating reve-
3iue Tor the twelve months ending SeDteu,-
her, 1922, Of s5.3s9. .2S6.12, was also the
largest in the company's history, being sSes :
I2ssS larger than for the same period CT
1921. Operating expenses decreased 1884
per cent compared with September, 1921
Central Union Trust Company OF New
york mas been appointed trustee OF an issue
er $z,9oe,eoe hfteen year sinking fund per
csnt debenture bonds due July /. 1897. OF
Philippine Refining Corporation.
Central Union Trust Company has been
appointed frustee OF an issue OF $1,000 900
aps year 7 per cent goI dnotes dated as OF
letcbef I. 1872 due October l. 1888 OF
hsraron Griscom Company
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
What's Behind
AcfiUe Stocks !?
IA4-lnternational Agricul-
tural Corporation
tural CORPORATION

The International Agricultural
Corporation was incorporates IN
1903. 1t has an interest in a larga
number Of fertilizer commands
whose plants are located princinaliv
IN the South. The fact that tbe
corporations fiscal year ends Juna
so makes possible an ohseryation Of a.,
It's condition as Of a recent data
On June 80, 1922, there was o,,t-
standing S7,260,600 common ssoek
preceded by s13,o55, 500 Of I per cent
cumulative preferred. In aad;tsor
there was in the treasury SY2 Son
preferred and 5000, 800 co,,n,an
ne debt consists Of sS.6a8. g00
per cent bonds. Real estate. nhoss
phate rock properties, plant and
equlpment are carried at sea- .g71 .ff,o
on the last day of June the net
tangible assets applicable to the
common con mo stock, after deducting So
sao,goo as the amount of deferred
dividends due on the nrefsrrad
amounted to SLABS, ,3as, or s2o,s5
Pet snare. During the last fiscal
year tne company made some prog
1ess ~ reducing its loans and notes
payapie, bringing this Joint item
gown go, S2,247 800 to a total Of S11.-
ss7 500, and at the same time re re-
aucing It's funded debt through on
eration OF the sinking fund. Ac-
counts . and notes receivable and IN
teress .es accrued amounted to s1o.-
aVo,ooo, a decrease of $l,ls4. .ooo. Al
sne end OF the fiscal year the com-
Pahy mad Sl,117,000 cash and snr-
plus OF S962,320. Net income for
tne ten years ended June 80. 1929.
averaged about 4,s6 per cent q year
ga the preferred stock, this scom-
pntataon including the deficit of $2.-
ky, ( Z 200 IN the fiscal year ended Lae
ou, 1921, and the loss of gssg.0oo
after charges in the fiscal year lust
ended. NO dividends have eve, been
last payment on the preferred was
on April Is, 1884, Range Of pre-
] tered stock: High, 80 in 1912; low
s. IN 1870; last sale price, 36la.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Tel. & Tel. Shows
$3.50 Share for
9 Months Period

The American Telephone ana ~ 81
graph Company, for the niLe n
ended September 80 last, 1epu. :. al
estimated surplus, alter chals s';s..lsnt
Federal taxes, of S4S,S72, ,ooo, esaasss a oso sna
to 1886 share earned on sosV'ops,sss 81,
average amount Of capital ssoss
standing during the perioa. - nm.
corresponding period OF 1871 ! ses ssssia. sSa
pany reported surplus OF sag,,s,noao ea ssnoao
equal to $3.50 a share on ssSs'1'
stock outstanding. s,.l n;ne
Total income for the h.s as 500
months of the current yea. ass rsnre- ss
1s4.o15. of which s3s,,22Se2sSssa = ,s4 ssess ssl
sented divideuds received, ss'ipssT ST.
interest and other revenue ss, sas IN.
724,19s telephone revenue. oss' = 1921
come for this first nine monshssS-
was ss1. .4T4,coe. 4.t ID tie
! income report, II. B. Thayer' pp,snhones
said that the demand for teiesys tsarsyys
is growing faster than she sesp''
population. ) sa;d Mr.
Thayer. sAn increasing pereeh,.sssss sso,,e
the population is seeking znoeyii-
service. 1t is a function OF the 6. A.,,s,r ,,sny
can Telephone and Telegraph Ss sysa ior
TO study the future require elils,.r,, srsyate
telephone facilities and 90 soso "a fae
with the associated cempaniss .s,ssely
Bell system in provision tors ausa 'sn,nntly
handling the new business as p'e'1es
and economically as possipte, h,,.i,
ssTo o take care Of new tclephoss.0 s's ], s.I 7s..
ness,e he said, "approxinlaesty Tssass srar.
900, 900 of new telephone planass r,iis.
sistinp of land, buildings. swise ossI -,
cables, toll lines and telephone Issss e 81.
ments--is built by the Bell sysss;,n: sys;,:tsss ssa.
nually. These new telephone, aas.rse ..rssse
mean additional revenue enc lneti ~ 'seies
the value of the service 70 81 AZ
phone subscribers by increaslns sub.
number of people with whom e'ss -
scfiber can talk. ....ss-
ssYour company offered 70 ssyN AZ
holders of record September ssy XXI,
tional stock in proportion Of enc sss,,s .s,,sl
of new stock to five shares q ss :ssns
outstanding. This substantla. s III, G.
makes any farther issue OF stosr,r .ans
stockholders improbable for ss s
siderable period.a' &. s.a
The report for the Western osss MI
Telegraph Company for tne Ia Ia
months ended September 50 saeSsEs ss,ss
gross revenues OF 8,e66, ,bs8s ssss 80.
pared with $79,080, ,923 for the Co. :ss
spending period of 1921. The ues eas se
come available FOR dividends Mss ssSl
4b4,22a- asl increase If 2,66s, q
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Heaviest Merchandise Loadings

In the week ended September 80 the
American Railway Association reports
that 5S9,098 cars were loaded with
merchandise and miscellaneous freight,
or the greatest number in the history
of American railroads. It was 36,735
IN excess of the corresponding week
last year and 3G,061 more than the cor
responding week of 1920, in which
year the volume of Gll traffic handled
by the carriers was the largest in their
history. Loading Of anthracite coal
last Thursday amounted to 6,273 cars,
according to reports received yester-
day by the car service division of the
association. This was 142 fewer cars
than the preceding day, but exceeded
the average loading in October last
year by 420 cars, and in October. 1920,
by 1853 cars. Loading Of bituminous
decrease of 1,171 cars under the day
before,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
In Wall Street
rreeport Texas spurts Upward

a long standing short interest in
Freeport Texas was caught napping
yesterday, when the sock opened with
an initial advance Of z points at 25
and later ran up to 27M, new high
for the year. The exceptionally heavy
turnover after several months Of COM
parative dullness attracted consider
able attention in commission house
Offices. One explanation offered for
the rise was report that an impor-
tant foreign deal is under way WHICH
will affect. this company and Texas
Gulf Sulphur. Thetdeal, ii was said, is
being handled by the export associa-
tion recently organized under the
Webb pomerene bill to promote the
foreign business Of leading American
companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates again held
within narrow limits in yesterdays IS
local transactions, but the general tone
was steady, slight advances being made
in many parts of the list.
Changes during the week were IL
regular, sterling working higher and
continentals in general easing off
slightly.
1t you calculate the cost of the dol
lar In terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value--that is, if you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or francs--itA value yesterday,
compared with last week and the cor
responding date of year ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Forecasting Melon Cuttings

Wall Street has been unusually ac-
curate in predicting the recent stock
dividend declarations by members of
the Standard Oil group. An official of
the Standard Oil Company of New
York, at the time of the announcement
of the 200 per cent stock distribution,
pointed out that the action had already
been forecast "almost to the letter"
The latest prediction is that the
Vacuum Oil Company will declare a
stock dividend of 300 per cent and re-
duce the par value OF the shares from
500 to s25, which would mean that
present shareholders would receive
sixteen new shares for one old. Vacuum
is one. Of the few Standard Oil COM
paniess that has never distributed its
big surplus. At the end of 1921 it had
S15,000,000 capital stock and q profit
and loss surplus of S62, ,6O4.918.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
sinclair-Doheny Deal Denied

was the way in which J.. Nj. Danziger,
president of the Mexican Petroleum
Company, characterized reports yester-
day that the Doheny interests had
Joined hands with II. r.. Sinclair in
plans for the development of Wyoming
oil fields, including the government
owned Teapot Dome. "Such deal has
never been discussed nor contem-
plated" asserted MIR. Danziger. MEX
lean Petroleum has never had any in
terest in the Teapot Dome" u. l..
Doheny in recent statement relative
to reports that his trip last summer to
Alaska was in connection with govern
ment oil concessions made it clear
that he was not seeking the acquisition
Of fields other than those already
owned.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
AlIig-C Chalmers

The report of the Allis-Cha,na : u
manufacturing Company for the n,ars
ter ended June 80, 1922. showed nat
profits OF S299,796 after Federal taxas
equivalent after preferred dividends to
cents share on S25,77O, ,75O com =. an m
stock, compared with s27s,778, or ST 8e
share on preferred stock ia the nre.
ceding quarter and ss35,S80 equivalent
AFTER preferred dividends to S1.34 q
snare. For the first half Of 1922 net
profits totaled s57S,b28, which severed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
New York Air Brake

All the plants of the New York Air
Brake Company are running at capac-
ity, according to G.. A.. Starbuck, presi-
dent. He states that sales IN Septem-
ber amounted to $4,000, the largest
air brake business for any month in
the company's history. This total
compared with slightly more than
100000, the August sales.