davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
JOCKEY SCHOOL HAS
LARGE ENROLLME
High Standard Of the School Is As
surod for the Coming Year.

Two hundred and lightweight pu-
pills is the proud enrolment OF the
Joseph B. Jockey school. Of which
Miss Sue Vent is principal Miss Vent
comes to the school as both efficient
instructor and supervisor. which as
sures that the high standard of the
Jockey school win be maintained.
Members of the school faculty are:
Mrs.SW. G. Lee Mrs A. j. LaBare,
Miss Adelaide Bell Miss Frost Her.
ring. Miss Dora Clarke, Miss Erma
Ellis, Miss Swan Herring. Mrs. A. o.
Guatt and Mrs. Henry Herring, do
nestle science.
An excellent equipment for domestic
science will be placed in the school
and much interest is being taken in
the subject.
The Red Cross activities are under
the supervision of Miss Adelaide Bell,
Miss Bell being familiar with this
work, enabling the school to accom-
plish much for this cause.
An excellent program is being ar
ranged for Father and Son Week",
and with this event, the first Parent
Teachers meeting viii be held. The
parent teachers meetings are looked
forward to with great pleasure, as
they afford an opportunity for par
ents and teachers to discuss and un-
derstand all school problems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
KEEP MONTH .FPEE
FROM GERMS

Dentists and physicians everywhere
report that men and women are grossly
negligent about the care of their teeth
and mouths. People do not seem to
realize" says a noted health expert
"that the germs that thrive in their
mouths are responsible not only for the
decay Of their teeth. Pyorrhea, Sore
Throat mad similar maladies. but also
may lead to many OF the more serious
diseases"
Experience seems to prove that the
only sure and safe way to guard
against these dangerous germs is by
the regular use Of liquid mouth wash
like Steroline. This famous anti-septic
mouthwash cleanses the tiniest crew
ices of the teeth. combats all the germs
in the teeth and mouth. and soothes
sore and bleeding gums.
People should not take chances with
their health. Spray the nose and
throat with Sterohne. gargle it FREE
quently, brush the teeth with It regu-
Iarly and you are assured Of protec-
ton against germs Get a bottle Of
steroline f.om your druggist To-Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
BURGLAR RET TEvES
DR.. MOCK OF MONEY

DR.. J. H Mock. who has rooms at
Miss Lille Taylo-'s residence at 422
North Palafox. was the victim OF q
BURGLAR early yesterday morning.
Shortly after midnight Sunday night
the burglar made an entry into DR..
Mock's room and relieved him OF s51
in bills. 81 In change arH a packa re
OF cigarettes Several people in the
house head the burglar as he was
leaving and gre chase but were un-I
aN1e tn catch him The BURGLARY was
reported to the polite station. but no
arrests havc been made so far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
SCHOOL SCHOLARS
HAVE GONE TO FARMING

Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow:
With bean stalks, tall,
And potatoes, and all.
All set in nice straight row.
Girls as well as boys of the A. V.
Clubbs school are learning to grow
beans and potatoes. and from the ap-
pearance of the two who made APP
plication at the office of the county
agricultural agent on Monday after
noon, to learn something about gar
den crops. the pursuit of agriculture,
as studied at the Clubbs school, must
be well worth while. The two young
gardeners were as blooming as roses,
and the fact that they did not look
at all like farmerettes, but more like
the basket ball girl, whose picture
adorns the cover of many publications
about this time of the year, in no wise
goes to prove that they do not know
beans from has beens nor that the
science Of raising spuds is a closed
book to them.
All hail to the farmerettes of the A.
2. Clubbs school! May they hoe we'll
Ind wisely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
TEE I. lNANCIAL MARKET


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Tnterestine
developments in the financial. indus
trial and commercial markets TO-DAY
found only casual reflection on the
stock exchange. Dealings there again
consisted mainly Of speculative opera
tons in the cheaper oils.
The strength Of important foreign
exchanges. especially the British rate.
first the increase. although very slight
IN bookings shown by the United
States Steel Corporation since July
1920, and new high records Of the year
by several OF the Liberty bond issues
were ignored as market factors.
Other favorable incidents included
the years best price for bar silver, an
other advance in copper metal based
on an extension OF the recent inquiry
and the substantial increase in BUSH
ness conditions throughout the west
and southwest, with a notable growth
OF railway tonnage.
Money was the one restraining
influence OF the day, cali loans rising
from per cent at the opening to IL
per cent during the intermediate per-
Tod and to 6 per cent In the final hour.
The advance was occasioned by with
drawaI of funds from the market 10
meet payments tomorrow on maturing
certificates Of Indebtedness totaling
$40. 000, 900.
The more popular foreign oils. espe-
cially Mexicans, were under constant
pressure. as also were Rails and the
customary leaders among Steels,
Equipments and Motors. These and
kindred issues were foremost In the
wider reaction Of the last hour.
Demand sterling at S6S IL showed
/ gain of about s IL cents over last
weeks final quotation. Buying of bills
IN London to remit the proceeds of the
ecent Australian loan here was given !
IS partial reason for the buoyant /
.dvance.
French and Belgian rates were 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

points higher and some of the other
continental rates showed gains of is
to almost rs points.
In the bond market a new high rec
ord for Liberty first fours at an ex-
IRENE rise of 210 points was the domi-
nant feature. some others of that
group also establishing their best quo
tations Of the year. Mexican govern
ment fives were strongest Of the in
ternational division and Brazilian and
Republic of China Issues strengthened.
Total sales par value aggregated SIG, a
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
Hopkins, MINI.

AS has been said that not one woman III
Atn0usann passes this perfectly natural
change without experiencing q train Of
very annoying and sometimes painful
gYnlptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes.
sinking spells, spots before the eyes.
dizzy spells, nervousness, are only few
rt the symptoms. Every woman at this
nge should profit BY Mrs. Block q expert
ence and try Lydia 2. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound.
Il you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn
pQpnd viii help you. write to Lydia q.
Rlnkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
about your health. Your letter will be
opened, read and answered by woman.
and held ia strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
MONEY ANp EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. l0-Foreign ex-
change strong Great Britain: Demand
s.s6; cables ass: sixty day bills on banks
asa. France: Demand 7.3s Ia; cables
7.s9. Italy: Demand 4.O6 liz; cables 4.06.
Belgium: Demand 1874; cables IA IL.
germany: Demand SO Ia; cables SO. Nor
way: Demand 1920; Sweden: Demand
"a "a. Denmark: Demand 1905; Switzer-
land. Demand 1912. Spain: Demand
13.45. Greece: Demand 4.13. Argentina:
Demand ssl2 Brazil: Demand 1925.
Montreal 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
coTToNsEEp OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Except for a
little steadiness early on the strength
Of 1--we hogs and foreign exchange
cottonseed oil was generally weak and
new low ground for the move
ment, closing with slight rally from
bottom, but six to ten points net low
er. Refiners commission house and
locals al bought freely. Sales 25,1O0
barrels: prime crude 100 T.25; prime
summer yellow spot nominal: Decem-
Der s.7s; March S.s6 and May 9.09. all
bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
chieauo.

CHICAGO, oct. 1o.-Cattle: Year
lings I'D best light and medium
weight steers steady; corn fed slow %
love-; grassers and short feds most
ly Csc down; top yearlings 1850; bulk
beef steers SIS a $50: fat she stock
mostly Csc lower: Gamers and bulls
steady; light calves rs to so lowerj
heavies steady; stockers and feeders
steady to rs lower.
Hogs opened Is to Is higher; gem
eral market 25 to IS higher than Sat
uTday's ave age; hold over liberal: top
900; bulk lights and light butchers
$50 $50; bulk packing sows TAO
It's; pigs 10 to 25 higher, bulk de-
sirable 500 a S.25.
Sheep; fat western lambs and feed
ers steady to Is cents higher: others
fully steady; top native lambs 500;
bulk $50 a SIS: culls largely $50 a
600; top westerns 9.25; others go;
fed western yearlings 700: choice
range yearlings CTS: range wethers
$50: fat native ewes Ats down, most
400 a 425; good and choice feeder
lambs TBS a IT'S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
DAY eoons

NEW YORK. oct. 10 Cotton goods
were uuieter today with some slight
easing in print cloths. due to cotton
weakness. Yarns were firm with
trading light. Raw silk eased a
triele Buriaps We're easter. Further
lines Of dress goods were opened for
srrtng some OF the fine fancies show
ing more attractive price -anges than
for fall. Jobbe~s reported a moderate
business. Pressure to sell in retail
channels was more noticeable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
nHlcAeo GRAIN MARkEr

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-UpWard SWINGS
In wheat prices resulted today from
bullsh aspects Of the government crop
report, and from sharp advance in
sterling exchange. The close, although
unsettled. was / IA to 2 Ia cents net
higher with December Ill to Ill Ia
and May LIS IA to Lie. Corn gained
SIS to i Ia: oats finished unchanged
and provisions unchanged to cents
down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
interior Movement.
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Oct 1o.-Raw sugar
unchanged Is 2-3 for Cuba refined re-
duced by one refiner 20 points to basis
of $50 for graduated, with others un-
changed.
Spot coffee quiet and unchanged at
8 Ia to ga for Rio sevens and IL
Ia to IL Ia for Santos tours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Pensacola.
Turpentine: Firm no offering
sales, none. receipts 80; shipments,
none; stocl, 21,412.
Rosin. firm; sales 1875; receipts 1874;
shipment 500; stock 69211
Quotations.: WV, VIC, no offering;
N $40: NJ. 4.s5: K, 4.7O; /, 4so: Fl.
AIS G. AIS; F, 4.25; e, 40; D. 1896:
B, S.75.
Savannah
SAVANNAH, Oct. 10.-Turpentine,
firm s.: sales $50; receipts 444: ship
ments 345; stock 1874.
Rosin: Firm; sales 8s1: receipts
1852; shipments 1874: stock 1882.
Quotations: B, S.S5: D, 1886; E, f,
g, Ais: 1. 4S0: X. $50: NJ, $40; N,
525: WIG, $50: WV. SIS.
jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 10.-Turpen-
tine. firm 67 "a: sales 443; receipts
5S2; shipments 458; stock 27.S47.
Rosin: Firm; sales 1874; receipts
1894 shipments 2.S46: stock III, 500.
Quotations: B. S.S5: e. F, G. AS;
Fl 425 /. 48O: M, $40; N, 5.25; VIC.
500, WV, 5.s5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

two years. / saw
Lydia K. Pinkham's
v e &c table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. / recon-
mend your medicine
70 my friends and
you may publish
this fact as q testi-
monial. Mrs.RoB-
BLOCK, Box 542,
HOnlrina Msnw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

me occupation Of chauffuer, who is
also q competent mechanic. has as
high rating as a locomotive engineer.
The life Of an automobile depends on
me- way you treat It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. I0.-Hogs:
Receipts light; prospects weak; choice
heavy 500 a 6.25: rough heavy 400
a 4.50s lights 600 $50; heavy pigs
600 6.25; light pigs 700 a 7.25.
Cattle: Receipts light; prospect
steady: steers 800 a 500; bulls $50
a ZOO; yearlings ZOO a 3.O0: cows zoo
a 400; veal calves 400 a 500; can
ners 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
New YORK.

NEW YORK. oct. 10.-Cattie: r.
regular; steers 4.50 a SIS; bulls $50
a $50; cows $50 a 500. Calves ir-
regular; veals 800 1900 calls 700
a 500: little calves TOO a 7.5O; grassers
400: westerns 500 a 500.
Sheep and lambs: irregular, eve
sheep $50 a 5.25 culls 200 a 500:
lambs $50 a HOO: culls $50 a $50.
Hogs: Higher All weights 9.75;I
roughs $50 a 7.0O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
THE COTTON MARKET



NEW ORLEANS Oct. 10-selfine
pressure was felt by the cotton marked
during the greater part Of. the sessiu~
today and prices at their lowest. SO
to SO points under the last quotations
of last week Realizing by shorts
caused a fairly steady close. and last
prices were at net losses of 4S to SIS
points.
December traded as low as 1870 and
closed at 1882. Better weather over
the belt rumors of heavier ginning
this period than at first looked for,
claims of more liberal offerings of
spots and reports that the demand for
cotton from Europe had slackened
perceptibly were advanced as the more
prominent reason for the selling, which
appeared to be part and parcel of the
selling movement of last week. Some
traders. however. considered that
manipulative tactics were responsible
for much of the cotton offered.
On the opening prices were 2 to Ii
points up in sympathy with better
Liverpool than due, but this slight rise
did not last long, mad during the re-
Of the day bullish news and
agreements had little effect, especially
after the reaching of stop loss orders
on the long side. As against reports
Of heavy ginnings there was the usual
reports from points in the belt telling
IF picking and ginning being practieala |
y finished in many localities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
New York.

! market was easier today as a result
of liquidation by supposedly discour-
aged longs and increased hedge sell
/ ing, accompanied by reports OF a
slackening spot demand. December
contracts sold off to 1928. making q
new low ground for the movement,
and closed at 1888. with the general
market closing steady, but S2 to So
points net lower.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance OF s to % points, owing to rela-
lively firm cables and reports of a
continued good business in Manchester
and Liverpool. This bulge met a good
deal of southern selling, as well as
scattering liquidation mad prices soon
turned easier. The trade was con-
siderable buyer on scale down, and
local brokers said the contracts liqui-
dated were going. generally into good
hands, but the demand was not suffi-
Client to offset the increased hedge
selling and the liquidation Of longs.
FIurries OF covering promoted rail-
lies from time to time during the day
The general tendency of prices was
downward, however, and the lowest
levels were reached during the after
noon, when October sold at 1920 ana
January at 1898, or 40 to AZ points be-
low last Saturdays closing quotations.
December, selling ia 1928, showed
decline of 272 points, as compared with
the high price touched just before the
Of the bureau report
week ago today.
Reports from the southwest that IA
vorahla weather conditions were re-
wing crop prospects in some sections
seemed to be attracting more or less
attention, and there was probably
some selling on the belief that ginning !
returns from now on favor crop es-
t,nates in excess of the last official
figures. Aside from that, the chief IN
.mence in the days market appeared
o be the hedge selling and reports OF
, lull in spot demand. The less Ia
yorable spot advices seemed to come
nostlv from eastern belt sections,
which reported an easier bass, with
ew buyers III evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
HOW N'C,iEN
OF Riddle III.
May Escape the Dreaded SUI
ferings Of that Period bv
Taking Mrs. Blocks Az ice

Hopkins, MINI. = During Change o.
kike / had hot flashes and enfFera3 ~,
, 1921-11-09
ST. CROIN SIATiON.

81 O1NO1ZA 4 10AN-
london, Nov. 4th-Gernan marks To
day suffered the SeveTest slump they
have vet experienced in lie london exc
chance market, being quoted during the
noon our al 8 SO 20 the pound sterling,
aftar opening at rs. The market was
at a loss 20 account Tor the depreciation
in the quotat ons, beyond the influences
already known to be at work end the
fact that selling orders we're heavy
Berlin. Nov. 4Jh The dollar reached
2I0 nark8 yesterday the highest record.
with reports that the United States
holders of the mark were unloading
heavily. Locally, The ~unususl steady
falling German currency was accredited
t. "our uncertain political situati0n',
and Germauy's great poverty.
London. Nov. All Alleged nardSaips
suffered by British subjects al Ellis Is
land, New York. came up for briel con
sideration liz the House OF Commons yes
terday, when Mr., Cecil HarmsWorth, Un-
der Secretary Oh foreign Affairs, was
asked whether representations had been
made to Washington on this score He
replied that judging by the distressing
accounts received Of the treatment Of
British subjects at Ellis Island, and tue
conditions under which they were com
PEELED to live, the strongest complaints
could be justified repeated representa-
lions were made 10 the United States
Govt. declared the Under Secretary,
but | regret to say without result, but
further negotiations are proceeding at
the present moment, which ! hope may
lead 70 some p"ermanent Improvement,
licago. Nov 4tn. -Expressiag the
convictions that Great Britain ana the
United Sfqtes must stand together for
tellowshM's sake. Admiral Lord Beatty
, 1921-11-09

IF you have not yet used VIKING
TIRES you still have to experience
what d good tire is.
besides the low prices of VIKINGS,
which means a saving in your auto
operation, we will adjust for any
factory defect which insures your
getting full value.
Order from your dealer, or direct
\ from US PARCEL POST T.. @. D.
same will have our immediate atten-
ton.
&IEINGS are all the DAY now,
having obtained this fame from the
luality OF the tires and tubes, and
he low price at which they can be
! bought.
4. Erie SummerSiIl8 & Co. Inc.
b. elusive AGENTS for the West
indies.
Allen 76 san Juan, Porto Rico.
P. O. B. 1916 Caole address Sum
mersilIe"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
SHADES or JERRY SIMPSON,

Not ln dcrision do we say IT, but as one who
has marked with ainn2cucul tho certainty with
which ono hy one tho proposals of tho old
populir leader havo been adopted hy frr ono
Of the constitutional parties aud thcn tho
other
Now after tho idea has been secuted and do
ridcd for n quartor-ccutury wc approach tho
moment whom tho republican party IL nbon' to
accept as orthodox tho doctrine of government
warehouses and warehouse cortif,aics 40
moan, Of arfordiug necessary rchcf TO the food
produccrs of mo nation.
A conference for such purpoac ~ In session
at Washington. convened hy Secretary wal.
lace o' mo agricultural dcpartmcnt and Sec.
rotary Hoover ~ The department of commerce.
rho plan 20 be considered ia simpson's own .-ot
nearly forty years ago. The farmers 70 store
their grain ~ soon aa throshod and az tlmo
when % can bc hauled to trackaEc most eco
nomcnlly. taking a warehouse receipt therefor
which shall pass current rs other pieces Of
commercial paper thus widening the farmers
credit and making him independent ~ local
banking conditions aaid receipt certificate
tn bear on its face tho ESSENTIAL details OF the
Transaction SO that It cnn be used at any timo
or point to terminate tho Transaction, its sur
render drawing from atornge anywhere the
amount OF grain, quality Identical or better
that II calls for.
Both Wallace ana Hoover cxIress Themselves
IN favor of the undertaking II Il is possible 10
work out satisfactory details w" state the fact
without pretending 10 endorse tho doctrine INT
piled Of which we arc frankly suspicious Tho
possibilities FOR manipulating certificates and
taking an oven greater toll from the farmer In
fees and storage charges than has ever hea1
taken from him under the existing system IL 80
manifest as to excite apprehension OF every
thinking man. We can scarcely bring ourselves
to believe that men like wallace and Hoover
really endorse tho idea, being for H. we suspect
because the farmers want H.
But in any event simpson scorcs Ahou, the
only plank IN tho old populst platform that h's
not bccn appropriated and made orthodox iH
free silver. And we may even find use for that
ia tho daya to come. Jerry simply lived aheaN
OF his time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Ready for Company

CHAPTER 9N.
Until we were settled | hadn't "a
moment to think or regret what /
had done. Madame had heru, as /
knew she would be. furious at my
desertion. She had offered me a
substantial increase If ! would re-
consider and come back to hor. had
refused and | had also failed to
mention it to Robert. II might dis
courage him n hc knew ~ the offer.
had drawn what little money
hid saved To furnish our new flat
We really looked very nice when It
was I'm order
You'd make home out Of 4
packing box, Gerry. Anyone with
such good taste can do 50 much with
such little money. had told
him what | had spent.
/ had bought only the simplest
things, but substantial ] had made
dainty muslin and crctouuc cur
.aIus bed covers. and SO forth. The
'ew things we had when IN tho
boarding house. helped the chair
Mary had given us my lovely lamp.
cushions and so forth. which had NOT
been cNtravaEauccs when ! was
earning; but which would not have
felt justified N buying under tho
circumstances.
when II was ms PERFECT az l could
make Il. ! said TO Robert
when shall We have our house
warming o."
should wa have one, Gerry
Aront you too tired doing all this"
Ills gaze swept tho apartment 500
happily that | felt lump Ia nay
throat Ever since We had moved
m tho lump had been often there.
Robert was So hoyishly, $50 almost
piufuUy happy
"Or courac we VIII have ono, silly,
Wcu have tho Weeds and the
Alurphys, Mary and Gardner It's a
good thing We don't hayc n wider ac-
Iuualniauco Someone would huya to
be sighted II we did Eight people
will crowd us enough
"Oh, tho boys and girls won't
mind cruwdirg Ana Gerry, we
don't want 60 know too many people