davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29

Elizabeth have returned from a sew
eral days visit in Philadelphia as
the guests of relatives.
Keyport was represented in the
musical festival held Wednesday
night at Matawan by a high school
chorus, grammar school chorus,
grammar school solo by Genevieve
McGaghen, boys chorus, school
songs led by Arthur Finkle and a
violin solo by Miss Anna Bungosdy.
The boys chorus will be entered in
the final festival to be held at As
bury Park Saturday afternoon.
The Junior Order of the American
Mechanics will hold a reception in
the high school building tonight.
| Special guests will include the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, Freedom
Council No. sc.
The Boy Scouts of the First Bap-
tist church, gave their scoutmaster,
Rev. A. w. Hand, a farewell recep-
ton 1T the church this week. An
evening of games and scout work
was concluded with the serving of
refreshments.
Mrs. j. Leon Schanck will enter
tain the members of the Keyport
Literary Club at her home next Fri
day afternoon. The program of the
afternoon will be a musical contest,
THE Music that Impressed Me Most
and Why and will be decided upon
by the vote of the members. The
contest is in charge of the chairman,
| Mrs. j. e. d. Silcox. On Tuesday
afternoon a delegation of the club
members will go to Newark to enjoy
the pageant to be given there in
celebration of the Pilgrim tercenten-
airy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29
PROPER Spirit Shown Here
BIZ Children in "Cledn-u'
Essays and Slogans Written

Health makes Wealth. Room
"a clean mind-a clean body"
Room 8.
"Cleon city. clean Citizen
Room 8.
Cleanliness is the road to sue
cess."-Room 10.
"A good broom makes a clean
room. Room IL.
Clean homes, clean morals, clean
city Room IS.
1--WE have won the war with the
Germans, now win the war with the
germs."-Room IA.
Perth Amboy paint applied pre-
serves all."-Room Is.
"A clean city calls clean citizens"
Room 16.
"a city for clean American cit
izens."-Room II.
"A clean town speaks for itself"
Room IS.
"A dirty place is very odd, the
pan and brush are on the job
Room 10.
"Clean people make a clean city"
Room 20.
women, children in a row, faith
ers, brothers with a hoe. this is the
day the dirt all goes. away. away
where nobody knows."-Room Fl.
"U. S. cleaned up over there
We clean up over here. "-Room
%.
IAN act 4 U 2 do. Clean up
Room 90.
"spick and span is our PLAN
Clean firts. talk afterwards."-
Room rs.
"The allies cleaned up the Ger
mans, now let US clean up the
germs."-Room &c.
1Cean up is the spirit OF clean
liness."-Room IS.
"Try to make Perth Amboy a
cleaner, better place One that
you'll be proud of and one that's
making pace."-Room 81.
It's easily sec our folks are
active. The city is clean. the yards
attractive."-Room 20.
&c stands for clean, brave and,
true,
IL stands for lanad, clean for you
IL stands for land, clean for you
clean, -. -. =. =. -.
A stands for America clean and
true,
N stands for now, the time to be-
gin.-Room 80.
mo matter how dirty and dusty,
q rake and a broom are rusty
Room 81
"City Perth Amboy. clean up,
paint up, aim to keep CLEAN
Room 80.
"Clean up, clean up in demand
Well make Perth Amboy as clean
as we an."-Portable Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29
KEYPOR1

A special meeting of Raritan Post
No. 23, American Legion, will be
held tonight when the discharges will
be returned and a social time will
place concluding with a smoker
and refreshments.
Mrs. Wallace Keubler, of New
York, is spending a few days with
her brother, e. Francis Enrich.
Rev. A. w. Hand and family re-
moved to their home in Elizabeth
Thursday after having resided here
for the past eleven years. On We'd
nesday evening Rev. Mr.. Hand con-
Quoted his final service as pastor of
the First Baptist church when an
old fashioned covenant meeting was
held and largely attended.
Mrs. A. c. Brady and daughter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-29
CoIOrs

Colored handkerchiefs are ap-
pearing with renewed vigor. Their
designs are manifold and the tones
do not confine themselves to any
thing light.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
IRISH SETTLEMENT
AIDS LONDON STOCKS
Business rs Broadening, With
Chief Trading in Gilt
Edges.

copwTOht, 1921, oy TRB NEW YoRK HERALD
Special Gable TO The NEW YoHg HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. IL.
Stimulated by political news and
monetary and fiscal prospects rather
than by any definite Improvement in
industry or trade, Capel Court has Just
experienced the most cheerful week Il
has had in long time. Business, 1t
was reported by more than one de-
partment. showed signs OF broadening.
although the chief trading was stln in
high class investments.
The outstanding political ilem, OF
course, was the announcement OF the
Irish peace. but Sir Robert Horne's
statement regarding reparatiors also
was welcomed as showing that these
problems are being cautiously ccnsd-
cred along business lines. at the same
time, the anticipation OF reduction
by the New York Federal Reserve
Board OF the rediscount rate raised
the hope that q lower bank rate would
be established here.
II was feared by some that the re-
ported Sim Fein split would check the
demand. but this apprehension was not
fulfilled and the markets closed buoy
ant. indicating that this development
was not taken seriously British per
cents. were again in demand, rising to
a record quotation for the current year
Irish stocks continued on the up
grade and most overseas scripts and
foreign bonds received a fair amount
OF attention. Also the general trend Of
prices was upward. Improvement wos
diaplayad In textilas hank shares efniu-
ping and engineering. while the strength
OF oils more than confirmed the con-
viction rliat better times for the oil
industry are at hand.
There Is striking similarity be-
tween the dictun Of Reginald Nc
Kenna. made early In the year regard
ing the desirability OF stability" in
connection with existing financial condi-
tions and the point made by Prof.
Fisher of Yale University. at the Lon
don School Of Economics Friday night,
that "the danger ahead seems to me
to be reinfiation as a reaction against
rapid defiation. which is a false remedy
for the imitation Of war" This is being
commented upon by financial experts
here.
Briefly put Prof. Fisher declared that
the first step toward stabilizing the
moneys OF the world is TO stop infia-
tion where It is still going on. But in
fation cannot be stopped until the
budgets are balanced, and budgets cam
not be balanced until the burden OF
militarism Is reduced No reduction
can be expected on this score until
peace is guaranteed. and there Is no
guaranty of international peace.
On the question of rates of exchange
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

.Ey div tES rshs tin scrip Part oef n soe Part
NOTEOddo transactions
made at price outside Of the regular ct range
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
MS IN THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDED DECEMBER 10. 1921.

- 4ssaIs 4ye2o ss1asssa a HHGfhass sssss"oaa
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Copyright, 1921, oy THB NEW YoRx HERALD.
Special Cable TO The NEW YoHK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

During the year the ratio of cash to
prescribed liabilities advanced from asa
per cent. to 73.1 per cent. with the out
look for further increases before the end
of this month
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
How Domestic Market. Acted.

1t should not be long before some i'm
portant light is cast on plans in respect
TO Germany. Evidently France has
ceased to be altogether hostile to meas
ures for easing the reparations situa-
tion. II there was danger of fiscal dit
ficulties for France, there certainly was
no suggestion OF II in last weeks rise
OF franc exchange.
In the domestic markets were seen an
apathetic and irregular condition OF
stocks, an easing tendency OF bonds
not surprising In view OF tho great rise
of October and November---a fairly firm
tone in cotton and erratic movements Of
grain. 1t was less in those markets
than 1t was in the banking position that
financial interest lay. At season when
the demands of trade usually are tend
ing to expand loans and currency, there
was seen last week a sizeabie contrao-
tion of loans in the reserve system and
normal growth In tho amount OF cir
culating notes outstanding At the sea-
son when borrowings usually increase,
the loan Of Southern reserve banks 70
other banks OF the system were reduced
to the smallest total of the year. Tho
cash holdings were higher in proportion
to deposits and notes in more than two
years. The Wall Street markets exam
ined the weekly statement and then be-
gan to discuss probabilities of n 4 per
cent. rediscount rate soon.
1t is worth while to examine the
changes which have occurred this year
in reserve Items. These are the more
lmportant ones.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

the only solution. Prof. Fisher declared.
is to stabilize the currencies of CONT
mental Europe at greatly reduced valua-
tions as compared with pre-war values.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A circular containing twelve standard issues,
with two coupons payable monthly, has Just
been compiled by Watson White The
honds selected return an average monthly
income OF S5S
The DiCtograph Products Corporation has
declared n quarterly dividend OF Q per cent
on the outstanding preferred stock. payable
January i5, 10 stockhq'ders OF record De
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
new QUICK WAY TO
PUT ON FIRM
FLESH

Thousands of weak. thin, pale and
sickly people are now quickly putting
on solid flesh and regainsng rugged
health and strength in an entirely
new way.
This way is by taking vitamines
into their systems. Vitamines are a
mysterious living substance, found to
be absolutely necessary for perfect
daily health. But most of our foods
are lacking in them-that is why so
many of US become thin and run
down.
Yeast has been found to contain
billions of vitamines and is bringing
Incredible results in putting good
flesh and muscle on thin people. No
need to eat yeast cakes-simply take
Ironized Yeast tablets. containing iron
and highly concentrated brewers
yeast. the most efficient form Of yeast.
Pleasant to talSe-brings quick re-
suits.
Sold and highly recommended by
Crystal Pharmacy. Special directions
for children.-Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
WnTHn VnIT 1--WE tn
BE A MOVIE STAR?
Here's Chance With the Peacock
Production Company TO Get IN
Moving Picture Work.

Are you movie starr If not here's
your chance to become one. The Thea
tire Comique has secured the services
OF the Peacock Production company to
make a photoplay in this city under
the personal direction of Oliver r
Pierce. Mr.. Pierce states that in all
his travels around the country he is
somewhat surprised to find that Pen
sacola is without a motion picture pro-
duction company. as the climatical
conditions and the scenery here are
most wonderful for the filming Of
photoplays requiring unlimited exter-
Tors, as the beaches and highways are
far above the average OF most cities
on the coast and without doubt one of
the most beautiful cities in America.
Mr.. Pierce intends making his first
photopIay in and around Pensacola,
using an entire cast Of local players,
from which he win select those that he
intends using for future productions
10 complete his cast. Those that are
so fortunate as to be picked for the
parts will have a splendid chance to
prove their acting ability. Mr.. Pierce
has arranged with the Theatre
Comique to run a voting contest for
the selection Of the cast. This con-
test win run four or five weeks and
any one may be- entered by placing
their names at the office of the thea
tire where details will be explained by
Mr.. Pierce or his cameraman, Mr..
Zehrbach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
CRADLE ROLL DAY
OBSERVED SUNDAY
First Methodist Church Observes
Cradle Roll Promotion Day With
Special Exercises.

Cradle Roll Promotion Day was OBJ
served at the First Methodist church
Sunday school last Sunday, the exer-
cises occupying the latter part of the
Sunday school hour. after which, at
the II o'clock service, the pastor, Rev
T. w Chalker, delivered an appropri-
ate sermon. many OF the parents re-
naming through both services. The
lecture hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion
OF the 148 members of the Cradle
Roll, q were passed up to the be-
ginners department. those promoted
being the following: Chester Bryan
Westmark, James Otis Quimby,
Charles Horne, Evelyn Butler, Paul
Jones, Ruby Johnston, Philip Ross
Witham, Roland Brewton, Thomas
Wilson, Adelaide Wilson, William
VERNON Wallace, Brinson Yarbrough,
Billy Barthel, Randolph Gonzalez, Ar
thur Smith, Thelma Cardenas, Martha
Jewell Baken, Grover Robinson, Jr.,
Earl Gordon, Jr, Deseret Larlxin, Pat
terson Hendrix. Jaynel Yancy, Clyde
Greene, Beulah Bledsoe and James
Trabue Walton.
AS the names Of these tots were
called, each one STEPPED forward and
was handed its promotion certificate.
then passing through the little white
gates held open by a member of the
present beginners class and taking a
seat with its future classme Is.
A very sacred and inspiring feature
of the program was the baptism of 10
infants, and it is planned to make this
an annual feature Of Cradle Roll Pro-
motion Day. Those baptized were:
Mildred Florence Tart, Ida Elizabeth
McAllister, Julia Catherine Robinson,
Ernest Leo Robinson, Ina Margaret
Robinson, Evelyn Joyce Hill, John
Perry Johnson. George L. Barthel, Jr.,
Charles Howden Horne, Lillian May
Horne, Catherine Etoile Morehead, Err
nest Linwood Morehead, Martha
Shideler Reed, Brinson Yarbrough.
Horace Yarbrough, Harry Leroy Com
zaIez and Randolph E. Gonzalez.
The Cradle Roll department is in
charge of Mrs. w. N. Lipsconb,, SUI
perintendent, assisted by Miss Lillian
Jones and committee OF ladies act
ing as visitors, Mrs. A. H. Jones, Mrs.
p. H. Reed, Mrs. G. C. Robinson, Mrs.
]. II. SPRINGFIELD, Mrs B. v. Holland
Mrs. J. w. Andrews and Mrs. Edna
LaRua, to all of whom much credit
is due for the success Of the pro-
gram OF the day, as well as the build
ing up of the Cradle Roll to its present
and standard of efficiency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
Bows and Girlsi

We have arranged to take the entire
output OF a manufacturer of a high grade
line Of Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom, no middleman or retail
profit.
Foot 5alls-Rugby regulation size. with
guaranteed hand made bladder. 50.
Soccer Balls and Punching Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder 81 each.
n. NICHOLSON & CO., Rubber Sundrles
224 Akron Savings & Loan Blcr.,
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED-These balls win re-
tail for SO each. sell your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
.MOLINO FAIR TO BE
BETTER THAN EVER
Association Refuses TO Accept Resia-
nation Of j. [. Smith as
Manager.

Refusing 20 accept the resignation
Of the manager. J. Lee Smith. and Civ
ing him the utmost encouragement
and assurances OF aid in making the
coming fair the best in Its history, the
Escambia County Fair association met
last night at the court house. trans
| acting much business necessary TO the
successful conduct Of the three days
session.
Owing to the many duties which are
his. Manager Smith had rendered his
. resignation to the board, but at the
meeting last night the directors
pledged to him their utmost support
and aid IN the work before him. refus-
ing to consider his resignation as man
ager.
It was decided to hold the fair on
three days, November 3, and 8, the
opening day, Thursday, to be desig-
mated as Farmers Day; Friday, Pensa-
cola Day, and Saturday, Club Day.
Mr.. Smith was empowered to ap-
point superintendent of the agricui-
tural woman's, live stock and poultry
departments. as it was the sense of the
meeting that his time and services
would be required at the fair office
which win be established on the
grounds.
J. A. Jacob OF Moline, and w. N.
Williams, were appointed a committee
for concessions, and it is planned to
make these Of the best.
Mention was made of the assistance
that has been given the fair associa-
ton by the Chamber Of Commerce.
committee of which. has been canvass
ing the city for advertising for the
fair premium list. This committee
comprises L. w. Hardy, p. H. Brock.
w. G. Dlffenderfer. G. A. Nelson and
Mr.. Butler.
L. w. Hardy, president Of the fair,
said: "You may say, for the fair as
ISOLATION, that the premium lists are
now in the hands OF the printer and
win soon be ready for distribution.
The Mo1ino fair has never failed to
pay its premiums, and we shall pay
every premium in full this year, and
expect to have a good fair.
"A number Of routine matters were
disposed of before adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
PURE BRED CATTLE
COMES TO FLORIDA
Carload Arrived Monday at Tsllahas-
see From Best Herds in the
United States.
fspeeiaI % 10 JournaIl

TALLAHASSEE. oct A carload
Of cattle arrived in the city yesterday
consisting of pure blood Ayshires.
Twelve Of these cattle go to the Wa
ter Oak farm owned by Miss Frances
Griscom and managed by Miss Louise
Carter, and six go to Mr.. r. w. Scott,
at the Boston Florida farm near
Bradfordville. This shipment repre-
sents an outlay OF over $1,000 and is
one of the hest additions to pure bred
cattle that has entered the state in a
long time.
The cattle came from one of the best
herds in the United States. located in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. There
We're also in the shipment two pure
blood jerseys which go to Miss Girls
com. Those people should receive
great commentator for their interest
in pure bred livestock in Leon county
and Florida. Most of the cattle came
from tuberculosis accredited herds and
all passed a successful test for con-
tagious abortion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
new YORK COTTON
CLOSES AT DECLINE
Market Showed Considerable Firnness
During the Middle of the Day.

tuSTReF SnoWed considerable FlrraneSS
During the Middle of the Day.
NEW YORK. Oct Am early adj
vance met increased offerings in the
cotton market today and after selling
at .21.2i. December contracts eased off
to 20 30. closing at IS compared
with 1000 at the close last night The
general market closed barely stea dv
at net decline Of 45.to 63 points for
the day.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of 20 points to an advance OF 9
points and showed corsidera bic firm
ness right after the call owing to the
higher Liverpool cables continued
large Liverpool spot sales and buying
here by houses with Liverpool and
continental connections. This was sun
posed to reflect the influence of yes
terdays crop figures on the trade
abroad, and there was some rebuytng
by yesterdays sellers which helped the
early advance. October sold up to
21.1O and January to 20.8S, with active
months generally srlowing net gains OF
21 to "a points, but above the 21-cent
level for December the market met
increased offering. Part Of the selling
was attributed to southern hedging
while there was a. good deal of realizr
ing and aside from that local selling
for a reaction seemed to become more
active and aggressive as prices worked
lower. A revival of reports received
here some time ago concerning threat
ened closing down of Welch coal mines
may have been a factor on the after
noon Decline although no definite de-
velopment was reported in that con-
nection. With the last OF the monthly
crop reports out of the way, however,
the trade was evidently more inclined
to emphasize unfavorable features in
the general situation and the market
was unsettled in the late trading. Oc-
tober sold Off to 20.30 and January 10
1895, or SIS to II points net lower. The
close was a few points up from the
lowest of covering. Private cables
from Liverpool said. that the general
buying movement there was less active
but reported a bullish sentiment, al
though there were several later re-
ports to the effect that the edge was
off the market at Manchester. New
Orleans was a seller here during the
day. Japanese interests sold early but
bought late in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
EARLY GAINS BRING
COTTON PRICES UP
New Orleans Market Reaches Almost
to the 21-cent Level, Prices
Dropping Later.


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Early
gains in cotton today carried prices
90 to SO points higher than the close
of yesterday, to 2095 for December,
but heavy selling met the advance and
values shortly were depressed below
the level of yesterdays close. Heaviest
pressure came in the afternoon and It
forced the trading months 55 to So
points under yesterdays finals. De-
cember dropping to 1922. The close
was at 1000 per pound for December
with the list at net losses Of 48 to S.
points.
The strength of the early trading
was gained mainly from Liverpool,
which stood better than due on fu-
lures and reported spot sales of 10000
bales. AS the market rose the usual
liquidation of long contracts was met
with hedge selling but finally spot
selling for short account appeared and
II furnished the ring with q greater
support of contracts than it could alb
sorb.
While many points in the interior
told of a continued spot inquiry there
were reports that in the local market
offerings were somewhat freer. East
ness in the grain trade had an imme-
date effect on the cotton and the
weakness became pronounced follow
ing new rumors of unfavorable labor
and industrial developments in Great
Britain. The weather over the belt
was decidedly colder and too much
rain fell in some sections, but on
claims of next to no cotton in the
fields, weather news had little effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
Paying for the Home

up to two years ago my money all
went to doctors and medicine for my
stomach trouble. / was constantly
filled with gas and no medicine helped
me permanently until tried a bottle
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy at that
time with excellent results. Now I am
using my money in paying for a
home" It is simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including Appendix
citis. One dose viii convince, or
money refunded.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy and lead
ing druggists Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
nRY MOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. Cotton goods
nrices were revised upward Of staple
domestics today in keeping with the
rise in cotton during the past month.
Wide sheetings are up to basis OF 50
cents for 10-4. Utica goods and den
inns have been advanced. Prince cloth
and gray goods generally were firm
with a higher tendency. yarns We're
higher. Wool goods were hesltant, re-
flecting a lower purchasing power and
delay in seasonable weather for fan
retailing. Further dress goods lines
will be opened this week. Burlap mar
kets were easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

"WHERE AM /, slave7" said he
IN LOUD stentorian tones.
SIRE" SAID 1, ait is 1000 years
SINCE Tou dozed Oh.
THE WORLD has moved, and
MANY CHANGES have been
mao
IN THE course Of progress"
COME WITH me. and I win
SHOW YoU the wonders
OF THE twentieth century"
50 SAYING. 7 t00k bis arm
AND LED him tO my window.
GAZE RAAEsEs. upon yondsr
building
TWENTY-STx stories high" said
HIS LOOK was disappointing.
TITS NOTHING compared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
YACHT CLUB WILL HOLD
REGULAR MEET TONIGHT

club Will be held tonight at the club
building on South PaIafox street. Sup
per win be served at 1880 o'clock and
afterward reports from the different
committees in connection with the
sailing of the Upton races will be
heard. The attendance at this meet
ing should be large, as it is only about
10 days until the actual sailing of the
races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

NEW YORK, oct. 4--Cottonseed oil
prices were dominated almost entire
~ by the action Of other commodity
markets. After advancing some to
10 points the market turned about UNI
der liquidating sales and for want Of
outside support and at the close
showed net losses Of eight to IL
points. Sales 26,80O barrels. Prime
crude TITS 500; prime summer yell
low spot GAS. December 9.S5, March
e.57. May OTIS. all bid