davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

New York. Dec. 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened at an advance of Is to 80
points on relatively firm cables and a
renewal Of the Liverpool buying to
cover shorts. Japanese and domestic
! trade interests were also good buyers
on the advance which carried jan
uary up to 37.15 and May to 1904
shortly after the call or about 20 to
43 points net higher. There was local
selling on the coal and Mexican sit
nations, which caused some Irregular
ity, but the market held generally
steady during the early trading.
Prices turned easier during the
middle of the morning, owing to in
creased nervousness over the Mexican
situation with January selling off to
1910, and May to $3.50 or to Is
points net lower. Prices were steadied
at this level by reports that the pro-
duction of coal was increasing and
there were rallies Of 10 or Is points
around midday.
New Orleans, Dec. "A better tone
in the freiogn exchange market and a
higher Liverpool than due put the
price of cotton % to % points UP in
the first half hour of business today.
A somewhat less unfavorable view of
the coal strike appeared to be gaining
ground.
. The market turned dull and rather
| easy in the absence of any special
| support. Toward noon the trading
months were well down from the high
| est levels, standing II to IS points
| under the close of yesterday.
| Liverpool, Dec. Cotton spot in
good demand, prices firm. Good mid
ding 27.42: fully middling 26.42; mid
ding 25.52; low middling 1887; good
ordinary 1922; ordinary 1892.
Sales $4,000 bales. including 1850
bales American. Receipts $4,000 bales,
no American. Futures closed irreg-
ular. Dec. 25.01; Jan. 241A; Mar. $3.50;
May 21.62; July Poll; Oct. 1851.
East ST. Louis, Dec. Hogs receipts
| 1880 head, lower. Top 14.45; bulk
400 and 1925; medium 14.00 and
14.35; pigs 100 and 1925.
Cattle, receipts 1000 head, easier.
Beef steers, medium and good LIS
and ITS: veal calves 1850 and 1900;
stocker steers 6.s5 and 1850.
/ Sheep, receipts 5000 head, market
steday Lombs 1880 and 1915; year
ling. wethers 1880 and 1880; ews 6.5t
and 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

For That CHILLY Feeling.
Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. Price 60c.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
q @aMaa aMz EEH aag
g q
a LOCAL MARKETS. q
g 6
q EaR@NH ARMaMHM@ d
Wholesale.

The quotations of the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday
Produce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Dec. 4-Turpentine
market firm, regulars 1:51-152. Sales
reported none. Rosin steady. WV
81 SO VIC 2o.75 N 1000 NJ 1900 x 1925
81 171o-1725 H 16.3o-16.35, C 1880 T
1s. 25@1s.3o. E 1920 d 1910 B 1910.
Sales reported 500. Receipts, spirits 20,
rosin "a. Shipments, spirits SGT, rosin,
3477; Stocks, spirits 1927, rosin, 3.409.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
BLUE RIBBON

Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla and you'll
soon discover the cause of it's pop
ularity. Distinctive, delicious flavor,
economical OF. bottle, full measure.
BEST and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

Calomel, Salts, sickening Oil or crampT
ing Pills. Why don't you take Cast
carets and get rid of the bowel and
liver poison which is keeping you
miserable and sick? Cascarets cost
little and work while you sleep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
Stops The Tickle.

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c. A
free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group with every bottle.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
SAVAN NAH

Savannah, Dec. 4-The spirits mar
ket was regular at 1.52 with sales of
rs. The rosin market was steady with
sales OF 473. Quotations were: WV
21.75; WIG 21.00; N 5000; NJ 19.00-19.25
K 1890; I 17.40; H 1915; G 1910; F
1910; z, d, b 1886. Receipts, spirits
Sc. rosin 20. Stocks, spirits 1906,
rosin 52,485.
PENSACOLA
Pensacola. Dec. Trading on the
open market has been discontinued.
Receipts today We're, spirits 3S,, ,rosin
233; shipments, spirits none, rosin 66S;
stocks, spirits 1922, rosin So, 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

Cascarets end biliousness, headache.
colds. and constipation so gently you
are never even Inconvenience. There
is no gripping and none of the. ex-
plosiye after effects of cathartics like
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
MR.. poRcUPlNe TAKES HIS

Jimmy Coon was very quick ana
clever to jump so swiftly and knock
Tommy Fisher over and save Gully
Porcupines life. And GULLY was very
grateful. so he tried TO think OF some
way TO show Jimmy Coon that he was
thankful.
So one day he asked Jimmy Coon
and Teddy Postum TO go with him as
he had something lovely for them TO
eat, "the very best thing In the woriu
there is to eat" said GUILTY Porcupine
and Jimmy Coon's bright eyes sparkled
with Joy, for he loves something GOOD
TO eat. and who doesn't only those
people who haven't any teeth or any
appetites left?
SO GULLY set off thru the forest, ana
Teddy Possum and Jimmy Coon were
with him. and they could hardly wait
for that lovely surprise, They Won
dered what II could be and talked
about 1t all the time.
GULLY never did care very much for
talking and on this day lie never said
q word. GULLY couldn't go very fast
and his two friends got very impatient,
and very tired OF going ut such slow
pace.
Jimr.y Coon began to grumble and
ne said to Teddy Postum In a whisper,
II wonder what GULLY has for US to
eat. I'll bet you a fat clam that 1t is
only the bark Of some old tree that ne
thinks is good to eat and not another
soul could bear 10 eat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
"The Admirable" Cichton,
Is 1T YoURsr
Is 1T YOURS I
AUG. Fl. 1860.

James Crichton, commonly called
the admirable" has been so laudet:
and eulogized that it is impossible. at
this late date, to discover how much Is
truth and how much legend.
He was born in Scotland, and claim
ed royal descent When 10 years OLD
he entered college, took his bache-
lor's degree at IA, his masters at 10,
and was supposed at that time to be
master Of Latin. Greek, Hebrew, Chai-
dean, Italian, Spanish. French. Flem-
ish, German, Scottish and English as
well as proficient In mathematics
philosophy and a few other things ike
that. Apparently he considered his
education complete and wanted to see
the world, for ne went TO Paris. There
is a legend of a fitting match OF wits
there. in which he answered all ques-
tions about any language or science
In any Of twelve languages.
1t is known definitely, however. that
he served in the French army for two
years, then went to Italy. where he
seems to have repeated his remarkable
success. He was SO lionized that
crowds followed him on the streets
The secret of his success seems to have
been an amazing menory-he never
forgot anything ne once learned.
He came to an untimely end, appar-
entity, by being killed by young
prince. his pupil. while he was on his
way to visit a sweetheart. There Is
more legend than fact to back this up
but it seems certain he died young.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

sold by the manufacturer for $3.50.
while 400 yards distant from the fac
tory this Same pair Of shoes was mark
ed 81 in the retailers window. II
would seem that within that 400 yards
II should not be hard to flnd the mid
dleman.
An Oskaloosa bride postponed her
wedding ten days because of boil
that appeared on the end OF her nose,
II that bride had been wise In these
days OF high living cost she would
have taken no chances on securing
n male provider for mere boil with
a titney. the virgin forest would be
easy OF access. and with the squirrels
and chipmunks as onlookers boils
would not get the bride talked about.
OF course there might be danger in the
squirrels mistaking the boil for a nut
$50
In a single day in Cedar Rapids eight
persons contributed $500 in fines for
violations OF the automobile laws. III
Cedar Rapids can get away with s2o
fines, why is this city content with 81
or the costs?. Twenty five dollar fines
would go long way toward putting an
end TO illegal motor!ng practices
Do you suppose the Chicago sugar
dealer arrested for pronteering on the
allegation that he sold sugar that cost
him 1885 per cwt. for S12.T5 be able
to prove that he was not taking down
more than a reasonable profit?
Billy" Sunday may now use person.
al experience in producing new ser
mon on Thou Shalt Not Steal Az
the evangelist's summer home at Win
ona Lake, Ind, a thief succeeded IN
getting away with Billy's pocketoook
containing s37 in cash and s427 in
checks. Billy's receipts have been ad-
vertised too extensively, for even
thieves read the newspapers.
Master painters of Iowa spent a day
in their state convention bordering
over overhead expense in decorating.
II is assumed that overhead expense
means the cost of putting on ceilings.
What about the home owner who has
TO pay for It? 1t is up to him to do
some ponderjng too.
In the packing investigation in
Washington retail meat dealer mas
rushed to the defense of the packer,
declaring that any legislation that will
hurt the packer will hurt the retailer
and consumer as we'll. In view Of the
fact that Senator Kenyon got from the
witness an admission that packers
representatives had talked 20 him
about testifying" the average consum-
er will be willing to take q chance on
being hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

ro,GNUS ron a TREAT.
Now, Guilty." said Teddy Possum.
mo fooling! We are awfully hun.
cry and II there isn't something good
to eat at the end Of this road we
aren't going another step!"
Quilly's little sharp spears stood all
on end at this speech OF Teddy Pos
sums and he looked pretty cross 30
that Teddy Postum swung himself up
in a tree until GULLY cooled off 1T
tie.
"Oh come on, Teddy Postum. and
we'll see IL thru. GULLY IL n good old
scout and he wouldn't fool US when
we are 80 awfully hungry"
GULLY felt better at these kind words
of Jimmy Coon and ne laid down his
spears and began to be more cheerful.
II you have ever walked In the coun-
try with any one who walked like
snail, then you know how hard II was
for those two little rascals, Jimmy
Coon and Teddy Possum. fff
Thru the trees they saw after Q
while the remains of q fire. and It look
ed az II people had Just broken camp.
GULLY walked little faster and shout
ed. Now. we're nearly there. Oh. thls
Is the loveliest trsAt--something per-
fectly lovely to eat"
You ought to have seen Jimmy
Coon and Teddy Possum hurry to that
camp. And what do you think they
found2
Tomorrow--Mr. Porcupina's Feast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

APPLICABLE E1SEwHERE.
Twaterloo Courier,1

If the guardians Of our safety in
Waterloo ind pleasure in the APP
probation Of ninety-n mine per Dent OF
the people; IL they would feel any
satisfaction in observing the popu-
lace rise and call them blessed. and
faithful servants. the aforesaid
guardians of our peace and happiness
will get after two classes Of automo-
bilists: the class that operates with
muller wide open, and the class that
dazzles other automobilists at night
with undimmed headlights. Both OF
these classes are performing in direct
violation OF state and city laws. A
driver has Just as much right to tear
thru our streets at forty miles an
hour as to shoot the rays Of his glar-
ing headlights into the eyes Of drivers
approaching him. A driver has just
as much right and equal reason, to
keep his horn blaring. indefinitely and
at high tension. as an automobtlist has
to run his engine with muller cutout
open. There is neither rhyme nor rea-
son in either Of the offenses Of which
we complain. A muller in the city 10
unnecessary as fifth wheel and with
a dozen efficient types Of lenses and
DINNERS that curb the dazzling ray
there is not the slightest reason why
other drivers should be blinded and
rendered helpless In the streets by
such neglect This is a matter that
demands attention. VIII the police
department give 1t prompt considera-
ton?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
HOW MUCH BErTrB crrp

In webster county. near Fort Dodge,
the owner Of a farm has rented it for
the coming season, beginning March l.
for s25 per acre. The farm comprises
forty acres. and cost the owner not
long ago $500 per acre. The phases
Of the transaction as featured in
Fort Dodge newspaper is that this
farm commanded the record price of
the county and the rental ecIipses
anything ever known In Webster
county.
Five hundred dollar land is the rec
ord price in many Iowa counties for
tracts larger than few close-in acres.
Twenty five dollars per acre Is a big
price 70 pay Ger land. az cash rent
goes; more than double the average
rent in Iowa.
The owner Of $500 acre land Is in
about the same position as the work
| ing man who finds has wage doubled
and the cost Of living increased to
such an extent that the increase in
wage avails him little or nothing. A
few years ago the chances are this
forty acres did not command on the
market over $3.50. The owner Of the
farm a few years ago had an invest
ment of $4,000, and perhaps was get
ting $40 an acre cash rent, or $500.
That was per cent on his investment
Now the owner Of the same farm a,
| $500 per acre, or an investment
doubled, Will secure more than twice
the rent of the former owner and g
gross income OF per cent on the
money invested. Five per cent gros,
on the investment means about 81
per cent net, after taxes, insurance
and upkeep on buildings are cared
for. The owner Of the same farm
earning per cent. gross. Of course
Melted per cent less, for sake OF com
parison. The present owner Of tn
farm has an advantage from the fac
that on his $500 land his taxes will no
Be doubled over those Of the owne
of the SINE farm at $3.50 per acre, we
the $3.50 owner did not have to pa,
az much for his repairs as will the $50
owner. Money Is worth per cent. 8
that this farm owners investment c
$4,000 costs him $1,000 per year fc
: ii.- :i.cSS11 no Tsoos!.-Ss IA Iunt- Dc
Quoting one-half of / per cent 70
taxes, the farm owner Is 500 wors
OF than were mis- money Invested i
8 per cent mortgages. To be true h
has the land, provided he was able t
pay for it, but at 800 per acre IN
land may be worth that much nea
/ year. and it may not. The $3.50 owne
had the advantage there, for it we
assured that his land would be wort
more. Reasoning along these lines on
can not help but ask, how much bet
ter OK L. the owner of the $50 Ian
than when the land was worth half q
much? Five hundred dollar land vi
| not produce any more in quantity tina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
NrWspAptRs AND AiRplAats.

Since the airplane began to become
common" following the close OF the
war, there Is hardly business but that
plans In some way to utilize the heaV-
'ier-than air craft for promotion pur-
poses. News stories tell OF doctors US
ing them to make calls on patients
miles away; business men, delayed by
lack OF rail connections, keep engage
ments in distant cities by the air route;
big concerns employ planes to distribute
advertising matter from the air, drop
ping handbills like bombs from above
the clouds.
Newspapers thruout the country
have been keen 10 distribute their pa
pers, fresh from the press, to sur
rounding towns. OF course this Is for
advertising purposes, but the time Is
not distant, and in fact already Is here,
when newspapers are making good use
Of aircraft to serve their readers with
first-hand news features.
A striking instance Of this kind tooR
place In Minneapolis Monday, when an
evening newspaper. getting its Asso-
ciated Press story of the capture for
ransom Of two army lieutenants, rush
ed a reporter in an airplane TO the
home town of one of the captured men,
got his photograph, and rturned 1t by
10
provide a cut of the captured aviator
in the home edition.
The fact that Lieut.. Harold G. Pet
erson, of Hutchinson, MINI. was one
Of the two aviators for whose lives
$4,000 was asked. the news held great
Minnesota state interest. When the
news was received the Minneapolis
newspaper telephoned 10 the aviator
mother at Hutchinson. forty nine miles
away. asking for a photograph. The
picture was available, but there was
no train to the Twin Cities until too
late to use the picture that day. Mrs.
Peterson was directed TO take the
photograph to the Hutchinson fair
grounds, where It was known an air.
plane could land, and did so. The
plane was engaged. and reporter sent
with the aviator. The machine hop
ped off at 1890 in the morning. flew
to Hutchinson, the photograph was Sc
cured. the machine returned to Min
neapolis, and the photograph was in
the newspaper art room. ready for its
half-tone processing. at 1910 .. m,
and in time to make the edition.
Would that Darius Green might have
seen. His spirit would echo, Il told
you So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
EXIT DAYLIGHT SAvika.

After oct. .6 the daylight saving
law will have passed into history. pro-
baby never again to return. The sen
ate has sustained the action of the
house. and overridden the presidents
veto. The action will 20 down in his
tory as one Of the few instances ir
which a measure. twice vetoed by a
president OF the United States, has
been passed over the second veto by
n decisive vote in excess of two-thirds
Of the membership OF both branches OF
congress.
There can be no doubt but that con-
gress needed the demands OF the farm
ers OF the country who, ever since the
law went into effect, a year ago last
March have complained over it's work
ings as they affect farm life. The far
mers had just complaint. Being
called upon to speed up production the
law did hamper them. in that aheir en-
ployed help objected to beginning an
hour late and working an hour Longer
at night.
While the farmers were the first &c
raise any serious objection, other class
es have entered into opposition to the
law. Laboring men in the larger cen
tiers of industry have complained be-
cause, in the fall, they were compelled
to arise before daylight to get to theiE
work. Mothers clubs have taken W
the movement to repeal the law be-
cause the long evenings have deprived
their children of needed rest. This
especially is true up to the close OF
school in the spring. when children
can not be sent TO bed when it is still
daylight. Teachers have noted the
change in children in the school room,
and declare them to have shown un-
mistakable signs OF not having gained
sufficient rest the night before. Lack
of rest tends to nervousness and insult
ficient growth, so mothers naturally
sought the return Of sun time.
While many were opposed TO the
plan. it was not without its beneficial
effects. Primarily the law was aimed
TO aid those engaged in industrial
occupations by giving them more time
for recreation and home work in the
evanioss and to stimulate the produc-
tion OF war gardens. That the latte!
was accomplished last seasons home
garden production was undisputaoie
evidence. To the one who sought re-
creation in long evenings, the extra
hour was a delight. The vacationis'
who sought the northern lake resorts
! was glad for the extra hour In par
Of the country where the days arr
longer even on sun time. It was nice
for the man Of leisure, even tho tbs
law was not framed for his benefit.
But now we will go back to the OLE
! order Of things after Oct. rs and in ;
few yeare will have forgotten tina
there ever was a daylight saving law
We got along all right when Oh So
governed the time and If We must have
! an extra hour in the evening we car
get up an hour earlier in the morning
| and make believe we are gaining al
hour In the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
THE COMMON PEOPLE,

and Dcks and Hag
bankers
like another; and when
GRANTEES reared costly piles
simple devoid Of etaphy" Ana
Croesu
pieces In youth v: all
nations
human
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

Thsrs b cns remedy that ssidom islI1
g stop itching torture md relieve -
clear and healthy.
Any druGgist can supply pa WA
semo. which generally cvescumsD a
skin diseases. Acne. ecsemA itch pim-
Pies Iaahss blackhsadA in mast casss
give way % zcmo. Frequently. minoe
biemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo y Z cafe.
antiseptie liquid, clean, easy 10 use and
dependable. Il costa only SIC: IN extra
large bottle. $l.o0. II win not stain, b
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safs for tender, sensitive skins
The 3. W.Rsss Co. cisvsiand. o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

the sane land aid when It was worth
ssso. The only hope for the owner Of
high priced land who 10 able to pay
tor It Ii that 1t will go higher In value.
II he has the money TO pay for II and
can hang on he will be all right. but
II he hasn't day of reckoning Is
bound to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Topics of the Times

If we wonder why shoes are high, We
may gain some information on the
subject from the investigation in Bos-
ton. the heart OF the shoe industry in
this country, where it has been found
that some shoe workers receive as
high as 3l20 per week: others $50. and
the average $40. One pair of shoes.
traced from its origin in the manufac-
turer's plant, was found to have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

The Oelwein Register soliloquizes:
When, in the course of human events,
Il becomes necessary for Uncle Sam
10 ransom his aviators who happen to
fall in Mexico at the rate of $lS,0OO
per pair, 1t is high time that something
besides 'watchfQl waiting should be
done to correct such conditions. even
il It requires machine guns, etcetera-
70 accomplish such correction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

Everybody seems to be willing to
stop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the profiteers.
but nobody seems to know how-ex-
cept the profteers, and they won't
tell" comments the Burlington Hawk
eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
HANDY DIRECTORY
- o. TNQ
MASONIC TEMPLE
Visitors Aiwsys wsleoms.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 100 4. p.
A.. N, special communication. FRIDAY
Aug. n, 1880 o'clock. Second decree
A. I. Frazer. w. NJ; John w. Wells
secretary.
sIoNET CHAPTER. No. 80 r. a.
NJ, Monday. Aug. Is. at 1880; Mark
Masters degree. George Gregory, IL
p; John w. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Kins solo.
mon Council No. 20, r. a s. NJ. MOE
day. Sept. -. Business session. ira
A. Davenport, l. NJ; John w. Wehs
recorder.
susolai cone,ave st. Alderman Com
mandsry No. 80, X. T. Tuesday sept
. At 1850 ID. m. J. r, Frederick COM
mander; John W. Wells, recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. O. {.
s.-ReRular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Sept. II. at s o'clock for pusl-
neea Mrs. J. F. Schultz. w. M; MIS-
Archer Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

I'VE read much" says the Mason
City Globe -Gezette, about America
saving Europe and feeding the world
and asks: But can you recall sim
gle istance in which the rest Of the
world came TO the aid Of American"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

The facts are that Mexico does not
have the material out Of which to es-
tablish a government so stable that
il can insure reasonable protection 10
foreigners or it's own people declares
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

lis there really any one who is not
competent to solve the high prices
il he could only have his way?' asks
the Cedar Rapids Republican.