davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. IT,
Hogs: Prospects weak; choice heavy
$50 a 900; rough heavy $50 400;
lights GOO 6.25; heavy pigs 600 a
s.25; light pigs 700 7.25.
Cattle: Prospects weak; steers 300
a 400; bulls $50 200: yearlings 200
400; cows 200 800; veal calves
400 500; Gamers 100.
New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Cattle: Firm;
steers 500 a SIS; bulls 3.75 a 525;
cows 1.25 a 500; heifers 400 $50.
Calves; steady; veals $50 a 1900;
culls and little calves 700 a 500;
grassers 4.50 a 500; westerns $50 a
$50.
sheep and lambs; steady: ewes
s'sheep soc a 500; eulls zoo ESQ;
lambs 700 9.25; culls 500 a 900.
Hogs, easier. light to medium weight
l9.75; heavy hogs $50: roughs 600 a
700.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Cattle: desir-
able corn fed steers and yearlings
steady: spots strong; others slow;
mostly steady; top yearlings 11.75:
bulk beef steers 600 a $50; fat she
stock slow; barely steady. Gamers,
cutters and bulls steady; calves
strong; stockers and feeders strong
10 higher.
Hogs: uneven; Is to 35 cents higher
than Saturdays average; closing
weak: holdover moderate; top S.S5;
bulk lights and light butchers $50 a
SIS; bulk packing sows 6.65 a TAO;
pigs mostly p cents higher; bulk de-
sirable $50 a SOS.
Sheep; fat lambs % to so cents low
er; far sheep IS lower; feeders steady;
tep natice lambs $50: bulk 500 a S.25;
culls eco a SIS; choice light fed west
ern ewes 4.75; feeder lambs 7.S5 IT'S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
lnterior Mouamant.
NAVAL STORES


Turpentine: Sales. no offering; re-
ceipts 1873; shipments none; stock 81
5e4.
Rosin: Sales. none: receipts 15s:
shipments 33s; stock 6S,Ss1.
Quotations: /, 4-35 a 81: IL; H,
4.32, IL a 35; C, AIS a '27 1-2; F, Az
40; B, 3.S5 a 400.
jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. IL
Turpentine, firm, 68 IL; sales 31s; re-
ceipts 500; shipments 26S; stock 29,-
I'll.
Rosin; firm 701: receipts 1852;
shipments 1907; stock 1928.
Quotations: B. d. E. f, 425; G,
4.30; H, I, 4.45; K, 400; N. $40; VIC,
5.45; WV, 6.65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
TWO WEEKS REVIVAL
AT FIRST METHODIST

A two weeks revival started at the
First Methodist church Sunday The
services will be held at night only.
and the congregation is to do the sing
ing, with any one of three competent
leaders to direct. The pastor who was
appointed by the bishop OF the Ala
bama conference for this special work,
will do the preaching. Everybody IS
invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkEl

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Railroad TX
developments together with the b
eminent report on farm reserves 81
the price of wheat today seven 4,
a bushel. The market closed nert
at 5 to 6 Ia cents net lower with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

Old stuff, you think, this remark
about Elsie Ferguson being an ac-
tress? But no. It's as new as
''Fuotllghts," her newest Paramount
picture. Never before has she con-
sented to play in stage story,
because she had never seen one
that was convincing and true to
life. But when she read Rita
Weiman's story she lost her aver
sion to stage stuff and entered with
enthusiasm into her portrayal OF
the part of a vaudeville actress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-At first firm
err on the rise in provisions. cottonseed
oil became weaker under pressure
from long and commission houses
prompted by the grain break. and
closed easy at to II points net de-
cline. Sales 2s,7O0 barrels. Prime
crude 700 nominal; prime summer yell
low spot $50; December S.79; March
$50; May 80 all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
Savannah.

SAVANNAH. Ca, oct. 17.-Turpen-
tine, firm 6s IL; sales 21s; receipts
So; shipments 1910; stock 5000 casks
Resin, firm; sales $40; receipts SIS;
shipments 2,943; stock So.*17 bbls.
Quotations: B, d, z, F, 4.25; G,
43O: Fl. I, 4.45; X, AGO; NJ. $40; n,
$50; VIC, 5.45; WV, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
WATER LOGGED VESSEL,
is ABANDONED BY CREW

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE British
schooner Maplefield, of Lunenburg, n.
S., which left Pensacola Fla, week
ago for Macoris with lumber was
abandoned in a waterlogged condition
Friday. Her captain. L. II. Sabean,
and his crew were rescued by the
United Fruit steamer Ulua, which ar
rived here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

The MaplefieId sailed from here on
October 6, with a cargo of lumber.
which was shipped through the agency
Of Fillette-Green company. The clear
ance was made for San Pedro de Ma
coris, but unfortunately the above men
toned trouble made it necessary for
the captain and crew to leave the yes
sci before the destination was reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

The cargo consisted Of 1884 pieces Of
rough and dressed pine lumber, total
ing Sf5,471 superficial feet and 559
pieces OF cypress timber, totaling 1s,-
1888 superficial feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

There's artistic temperament among
he elephant performers with Sparks
ircus, coming to Pensacola, TUESDAY,
md the artistic temperament Of good
opera stars artists models and wives
Il English cabinet officials has moth
ing on the art moods Of the pachyder-
mic actors under the Sparks men
lgeris top.
But there's a reason for the upstage
stuff with the old elephants Zulu.
chene, Mary. Babe and the rest of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

Eighty per cent Of the materials that
70 into q tire are OF a vegetable ma
ure. and therefore perishable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

sz-e~~-rzt <T---
cepC@ 100 ga to 10 and May 1.13
3A to ia. Corn lost S-4 to 1 5-8 and
oats l s-s to 3-8 a 1 ga. In provis-
ions the outcome varied from seven
cents decline to five cents advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

bulls" with the big troupe. They have
interIopers among them this season
amateurs" the herds call EN-. This
year four new pachyderms are added
to the elephantine displays. They are
Mamie, Sue, Billiken and Patsy. And
how the old members Of the big show
herd dislike to share the glory of the
elephant numbers with them!
When the boss dull" men stake the
newcomers in the elephant lines, you'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

see the older bulls turn their backs,
SO far as is possible, and get their
heads together. II is the old. story Of
the new pupil school Perhaps in time
the new elephants viii be made part
Of the family by the old tifners. but it
won't be this season. You'll agree on
circus day when you feed peanuts to
the great hullxing rascals. The old ones
viii resent the new ones getting any
where an equal share,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
CAMP AIGN STARTED
BY MAIL OFFICIALS
All Buildings to Be Properly Numbered
and Equipped With Mall Boxes.

On October 10. a campaign win be in
augurated by the postoffice department,
to have all buildings properly numbered
and equipped with private mail recep-
tacles.
The following official dispatch from
the postmaster general has been issued:
OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
REORGANIZATION IF CENT RAJ FINANCE
 CO. |S COMPLETED

The Central Finance company. whose plan of reorganization was announced through The Republican, some weeks ago and whose new di- rectors were chosen on Monday, is now in a fair way for the adjustment of it's affairs with the cor o-operation of the public spirited men who have gone into it and that of the state.
 The new directors, in addition to President R. 0. Whyman and Judge Cunningham, vice president and counsel are w W. Lawhon and W. g. Goldsworthy. A fifth director has tentatively agreed to act but as he was out of the city on Monday and has not yet returned his name has been withheld.
 These men have been selected, that is today, drafted, for this service. The three directors in addition to the officers who are also directors. have not gone into the enterprise as an investment and they are holding only enough stock in it to permit them to serve.
 It was not positively assured until Monday that the reorganization would be complete and now that it has been effected, it is stated that it will make easier and more certain the reopening of the Central bank.
 It is not meant to be understood thatethe affairs of the finance com pany were closely interlocked with those of the banl1, but notifications of the operations of the latter involve banks in many parts of the country, extending from Los Angeles to New York, among them the Central bank
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

bands were playing and inside there were many Siamese or Lau bands and they made a music that always re- minds me of the wild sweet strains of the music of Mexico, not the harsh ugly sounds of the Chinese or Hin doos. While I was there the Prince Patriarch was brought out on the portico of the great Wat in a chair and it was interesting to see the Siamese pay their homage to the chief spiritual advisor. some of them cnme on their knees. but most of the nob1es made profound bow. One of them asked me if I wanted to pay my respects and I said yes" l had called on him, as was customary, when I firstt came and he sent me note. He does not call or return calls
 Well. tho word came back imme- diately that he would be most pleased to receive me. However, he went within the temple, so I passed down a double line of his officials. He re- ceivcd me most graciously. He speaks very good English. Then he summoned an officer who brought to
 him on a gold platter one of the
 bronze guided medals that had been struck off for the occasion and pre- sented me with one. As I noticed
 that all of the nobes and courtiers | hacked away from him the same as | if he were king, I backed as grace | fully as 1 could out of his presence,
 as I thought that I would not allow l the Siamese to feel that I was any
 way rude. After I got out they
 brought me cigars. cigarettes and
 then scented waters they use on these
 occasions.
 When I came away with the set ting sun was shining on the pagodas and the spires of their temples all plated with gold presented a most
 wonderful sight with all the curious scenes that can not be duplicated
 anywhere. and I was the only foreign CT who had taken the trouble to at tend.
 There is not a week passes but thai
 there is some thing like this take:
 place.
 From temples to police is quite z jump, but after seeing and watching the police of Bankok I have come ts
 to the conclusion that this place i! about the best policed city have eve
 seen. One reason I think is that al
 the police force are recruited from tn, ; country They have barracks wher'
 they are kept. trained. clothed, an' instructed, and while they are smal
 and barefoot. and carry only a cluh still they are in a way the best or ganized best disciplined force that s have ever seen. and I think there ar ? fewer crimes committed here than il { any other city. I read with a goo
 deal of interest ,hot long ago in on T of the Rankok papers that his majest e the king had graciously abolishe t flogging in the police department !. No doubt the sight of a policema : being flogged would bring tears c s joy to the eyes of the reds whom tn | police have been leading a merry If S for year or so in America.
 $ can not close this letter without k brief mention of the annulling by tn h king of his betrothal and while $ would be of interest, no doubt, I al $ precluded from mentioning more tha 5. the brief statement that was issue Y by his majesty stating that the req V son was incompatibility of tempera
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Former Governor Hunt Describes
 Holiday Ceremonies in Bangkok

ca rool Sllden with gold plate like so many m thls palace. The priests were chahtihg. Incense was burning andI saw many coming in to do homage to their former kings. I met one of the court chamberlains who talks good English. for you must remember l was the only F'arang or foreigner present. 1 asked him how many peo- pie were attached to the court he sdio- coones, servants and an2" said yes" Well" he said, there are always from three to five thou sand people. My remark was that it
 must take lot of rice to feed that
 many and he conceded that it did
 and While the king gets a salary of
 nine million ticals a year, 1 can see
 why he Is always hard up if he has to
 feed that many. While we wer. talk ing the heralds announced the ap- proach of the king. who was coming | as was customary to pay homage to his ancestors. There was the roll of drums, then came the lictors and
 some of the great dignitaries of the court. then swinging aloft was the
 sacred umbrella, the symbol of low
 atty. This time it was not the usual
 yellow, but green. All stood at at | tentlon and what was my surprise when he got opposite to me when he stopped the procession. came over to where l stood, shook hands and said he was very much pleased to see me 1 there; he then resumed his position
 and proceeded into the temple to pay
 the usual homage.
 While there are quite a number oi foreigners here. some thousands, and of course, the diplomatic corps. I was the only one that came to visit and see one of the most curious sights
 have seen while in Siam. When
 started out I was again surprised tc
 hear word of command and all pre- sented arms while I went out of tho
 palace. I realize that this honor Wa. was not for me. but for my country
 for the Siamese realize that America has DO ulterior motive.
 !, Yesterday was again a day of cele. bration and I went, and again I wa.
 the only Farang present. This day ; was the celebrat tion of the 60th birth day of the chief patriarch of Siam His birthday was really last year. bu owing to the death of the queel mother and the crown prince it Wa
 not observed at that time, so it cam } off this year and again I saw grea 3 spectacle.
 ;, There are in BanFok about tel : thousand Buddhist priests. and ther ? must have been a thousand at leas t, of them in their bright yellow robes e. The chief patriarch of Siam is al : ways prince of the royal house. thi 2 one being the uncle of the king an l brother of the former king Hi l monastery is a palace in the ground r of one of the finest Wat in Bank O e and Siam. It covers many acres wit . it's different Watts, pagodas, temple
 and shrineS. and on this occasion Wa : beautifully decorated with garland q orchids, banners. etc. Under canop : outside one of the great militar
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 .AT PHOENIX LIBRARY

New books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Story of Brick American Face Brick Associations; Sidewalks and Something on Them, Atlas Portland Cement Co.,; Atlas White Portland
 Cement Atlas Portland Cement Co.,;
 Fourth Division. Christian A. Bach; Forge Practice, John L. Bacon; Won
 der Stories, Carolyn s. Bailey: Sev-
 enth Angel, Alexander Black: Organ ization of Public Health Nursing, Annie NJ Brainard: Carpets, Reginald S. Brinton; Practical Wireless Tele- graphy. Elmer F. Butcher; Accepting the Universe. John Burroughs; Pan Islam, Geo. W. Bury; Gospel Out of
 Doors, Francis E. Clark; Wilderness l Songs. Mrs. Grace W. Conkling; Business Law. Thos. Conyngton; l Flight Across the Atlantic, Curtiss
 Aeroplane and Motor Corp: Outa- paries, Maurice George Dadant; Animal Painting for Beginners,
 Stephen T. Dada; Human Factor in 1 Industry, Lee K Franklin: Selling
 Your Services. Philip c. Gunion; by
 mamie Symmetry. Jay Hambidge; l Great Modern American Stories. Vim. Dean Howells; Eve to the Rescue, Ethel Hueston: Women's Wages, 1 Emile J. Hutchinson: Truth About Korea, Carlton w. Kendall; Outdoor Sleeper. Frank 1nOS- Rooms, Com plete Poems, Francis Ledwidge: Bus mess Writing, Jas. M. Lee: Mobility
 of the Coast Ranges of California. Andrew c. Lawson; Elementary Me
 chanics, Oliver Jos. Lodge; Christian
 Faith and the New Day, Cleland B. McAfee: St. Luke. Herbert McLach-
 Ian. Enslaved John Masefield: Our
 National Parks, John Muir: West
 ward with the Prince of Wales, <W. Dougas Newton; America in France,
 Frederick Pamer; Study of Poetry, Bliss Perry: Ten Pays, David Pinsky; Concrete Silos, Portland Cement As sociation: Concrete Swimming and Wading Pools, Portland Cement As sociation; On the Path of Adventure Julius NJ. Price; Modern American Prose Selections, Byron J. Rees; Wine of Life, Arthur Stringer; The Spirit Burnett H. Streeter; Short History of the Italian People. Janet P. Trev- | elyan: Fourth Dimension, Horace A Vachell; Army Physical Training Wm. H. Waldron; Hydaulic Tables 1 Gardner $. Williams; Philippines Past and Present e vols) Dean c Worcester; Foreign Exchange, Thos York
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Giving a graphic description of the ceremonies in connection with the many. holidays observed in the Far East George w. P. Hunt, United States minister to Siam, has written Phoenix friends of the interesting celebrations.
 The former governor Of Arlzona was the only foreigner present ana was shown every courtesy as repre- sentative of this country. The Prince Patriarch presented the American minister with a bronze medal.
 As soon as the secretary of the le- gation arrives in Bankok, MT. Hunt will go to Java, where he vii spend his leave. Although his letter is dated April F, he writes that he is look ing forward to his vacation in order that he may enjoy d cool morning once more.
 l An intimate touch is given to for nal ceremonies in the letter, which i follows in full:
 Bankok, Siam, April 12th 1921. If you lived in the Far East, that l is in this portion of the world, you would be surprised at the number of 1 holidays. Here, of course, we observe the American holidays, also the Sia- mcse: then there are the Chinese days, especially their New Year; then comes the religious days. and there are many holidays in the Buddhist calendar and we celebrate with the 1 Hindoo. A few days ago the chief clerk asked permission to close the legation. I asked what day it was and he informed me that it was good l Friday. So to let the heathen real ize that we appreciated it it was given. Then they wanted the day
 after Easter for another holiday
 They got it. On the first of April is the Siamese new year (that being the time when Buddha was supposed to be born) so we have had several
 days.
 I attended a most interesting cere-
 mony the other day during the Siam
 csc festivities, Chitrax day being ths
 time that the king. nobles and people
 go to the grand palace and worship | It was supposed to be the day or
 which the urns that contain the ashe:
 of the former kings are on display
 As it was day of reverence ant
 finding out that I was not to appear
 in full dress. I took advantage an, 5 so went to the palace in the after tI noon. This part of the grand palac containing the sacret Wat with tn $ emerald Buddha. and other temples t is only opened twice year, this bein, l one of tke days when the people wer 2 allowed to come in. I found if a mos
 interesting spectacle. for here wer 3 gathered together Siamese to pay re Q spects to their former kings. Ther l were many and they kept coming an :. going to the temple that containe $ the statutes of the former kings fo e the urns containing the ashes wer l not to be seen They were in an s other part of the palace.A
 The temple, dedicated for this pun | pose is close to the great Wat an e- is built on Siamese style with point
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

ment. The very words. If that does not sound like Reno, Of course, 1t only goes to show that the course of true love always has a rock road to travel, be it a pauper or king.
 The king leaves in a few days with his court for one of his palaces on the sea coast of southern Siam for two months.
 The department has sent me a cable that al soon as the secretary of legation arrives I can take my leave to go to Java, that being the nearest place where a person can get cooled off, and while it is under the equator the mountains are so high that you can have almost any kind of cli- mate. and I would like to see cool
 morning once more. While the eli
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

The members of the Worcester Massa chusetts, Interdenominationa Ministers associat ton have agreed to refuse to solemnize the marriage Of any couple whom they deem unfit for it's sacred responsibilities. and to re- fuse remarriage to the guilty party in divorce proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Deyitalized Teeth

Devitalized teeth, in which the nerve has been killed do not have the strength or resistance that live teeth possess-therefore we never de- strov the nerve of a tooth when filling it unless it is absolutely necessary. All of work is performed with a sincere effort to accomplish the lasting satisfaction of our patients and our treatments of their teeth are directed accord inglv. This is another reason why our better dentistry is increasingly popular with so many people.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

mate of Bankok is delightful in man. ways 1t never gets cool, though so far it has never been very hot. it being warm all the time. q,
 Yours truly,
 GEO. w. P. HUNT
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

The Coliseum in Rome has been leased to a motion picture company for a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

For every hundred tons of coal mined in the United States. two tons of wood are needed for the extraction for the most par& for the construc- tion of mine props and. galleries
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

A Chicago judge recently sentenced two alleged pickpockets to attend church regularly for siv consecutive months
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
French Premier And German Ambassador
 Confer On Silesio

N
 PARIS, May 24-Premier Briand received the German ambassador. Dr. Mayer tonight and conferred with him on the Silesian situation. Ii is understood he requested the ambas- sador to ask the German govern ment to end all attempts at aggres- sion in Silesia if Germany did not want to expose itself to reprisals by the allies.
 \ similar request was made to Dr. St Hamer, German ambassador at London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-02
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT
AWARDS CONTRACTS FOR
SEVEN IMPORTANT BRIDGES

Tallahassee, July 2.-The state road
department has awarded contracts for
construction of seven bridges, for
which bids were recently opened. The
total amount of the awards for the
seven bridges aggregate $3.50, ,202.31.
The bridges for which the contracts
we're awarded and the successful bid
der on each, were as follows:
On state road No. 5: Hillsborough
county; Little Manatee river bridge,
10 the Luien Bridge Company of York.
Pa; approximate cost, $50,574.95. Two
bridges across Bullfrog creek, to
Hyde & Baxter, of Washington. d. G. 4;
approximate cost, $33,120.60.
On state road No. 2: Swift Greek
bridge. in Hamilton county. to Pray
ther, Howton & Wood, OF Albany, Ga. /;
approximate cost, $6.107.96; Alapaha
river bridge, in Hamilton county, to
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company
Pensacola; approximate cost, $751;