davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
NF2V0TIS
IRREGULAR
lrte slteNent and Activity of
Last Two Weeks Seems to Have
subsidized.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE cotton
market was nervous and irregular to-
day. The intense excitement and ac-
tIvity Of the last two weeks appeared
to have subsidized somewhat but there
were further violent fluctuations and a
large volume Of business. December
contracts sold up 70 20 40 late in the
morning, broke to 1887 following the
publication Of a bullish but discounted
weekly weather report. then rallied TO
2o.Sb and closed at 20.I0. compared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

UT 4ooIs over half a billion pounds
of ice costing over q million ana
= a half dollars to cool 1918 re-
frigerator carloads by one trans
portation agency in the huge task
OF moving the perIshable fruits and
vegetables of Florida alone. IN the
1920-21 season, to the consuming
markets OF the North and East
Huge new ice manufacturing plants
have recently been built at Jackson
vile. Miami, Haines City and Lake.
land, Florida, in order to insure .
sufacieat and regular supply OF Ice
for the cars.
This is in addition TO the move
menf of 10000 cars Of Georgia
peaches and other thousands OF cars
Of small fruits and vegetables IN
iced cars from the CaroIinas and
Virginia. where large modern icing
plants have been constructed
These dgures will he startling TO
the thousands OF fruit ana vege-
table growers OF the South who
have not been Informed "a to the
actual workings OF tho great new
adjunct to the transportation Undue
try that is fast increasing the
wealth or the Southern States.
A mass or conflicting Information
ana fragmentary figures was re-
GENTLY submitted TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission IN washing
ton In connection with the applfca-
ton OF the Florida RasIro2d Com
Enisaioners for . reduction In re-
frigeration charges, and in the near
future the effort viii Be made BY
the transportation conpaaies to
throw the spot light ca the actaa1
operations and 81 the costs Involved
n protesting the products OF South
IA ssalk and vegstabls growera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

Good digestion good health bad digestion means bad
health
sound stomach is worth hundred times its weight gold
Probably eighty of all diseases digestive
organs Dyspepsia what commonly indges
ton not only of the most prevalent but it the
difficult to treat of all day diseases years
fled the skill of leading specialists everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
WILL HOLD INQUEST
ON DEATH OF BALKAN

Judge WIN L. johnson has made pub
lie the statement that he intends TO hold
an inquest in the matter Of the death Of
Capt William BALKAN. There have been
numbers Of conflicting reports In regard
20 the matter OF Capt. Baliam's death, so
Judge Johnson has decided that II viii
be best to hold an inquest. Though the
expense to the county may be large. IL
win settle any further doubt in the mat
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
HERE is MORE ABOUT
SENATE FINANCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

indicated savings being reduced from
$3.50, 000. 900 to 1906. 900, 900.
Under the revised estimates the war
department would spend s3s0.000,00O
this fiscal year, the shipping board
500, 100000 and the outgo for the
railroads would be s456.00O.0OO. No es-
innate was mad Of reduction FOR
the navy department, which Mr..
Dawes said was stir under advise
ment.
Continuous executive pressure will
be applied in this connection, as well
as upon all oeker departments" the
budget director promised.
Watch for Merchants Dollar
Day Special Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
EASTERN PLAYER
DEFEATS WESTERN
William TiIden H. OF PhiIadelPhia
Wins From William Johnston,
81 California.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-For the
second time in two years, William T.
Tilden IT., Of Philadelphia, destroyed
All chance Of William M. Johnston, Of
San Francisco, securing permanent
possession OF the championship tennis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
GOVERNMENT
TAKES THE INITIATIVE

fEV ~ AaRocfate@ cFaa8.1
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean government again has taken the in
itiatiye IA the armament negotiations by
suggesting 70 the other powers a tenta-
tive list OF subjects for discussion at the
coming conferences here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

- psad sharp Pains Like lightning
FLASHES shooting Through My Jolnts''
want every sufferer nom any form
Of muscular and sub-acute dwelling
at the 1ointB) Rheumatism 60 try the
great value OF my improved Hone
Treatment for It's remarkable healing
power. Don't aend . cent: simply
mall your name and address. and
Win send 4 free % you. After you
have used Il. and L has proven itself
20 be that long-looked for means OF
getting rid Of such forms o. rheuma-
tigm. you may send the price OF It.
one Dollar. but understand ] do not
want your money unless you are per-
foakiy satisfied 20 send IL. Isn't that
fair7 Why suffer any longer. when
relief Is thus offered you free. Don't
delay. Write today.
Marx ~. yackson. zpsEI. Durston Bldg,
Syracuse. n. r.
Mr.. jackson ~ responsible. Above
statement true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
PUBLIC IS URGED TO
HEED NATURES WARNING

Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss of
Health Because of Neglect-Nature Has Set
the Danger Signals for Us and We Cannot
Afford to Pass UnnOticed the Warning That
She Gives Us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

Big Special Dollar Day Friday
Watch for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treat
ment Given by One Who
Had IL.

n the year OK 1898 / was attacked
by Muscular and sub-Acute Rheuma-
tism. suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over three
years. I tried remedy after remedy,
but such relief as / obtained was only
temporary. Finally. I found a treat
ment that cured me completely and
such q pitiful condition has never re-
turned. have given IL 70 q number
who were terribly afflicted. even led
ridden, some OF them seventy to eighty
years old. and the results were the
same as IN nay own case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
United States Post Office

de igual modo que los muchachos creci
dos son demorados por una partida de
"chiquitines malos'' que Sc les inter-
pone en- ell camino.
Ustedes, nifos y nifas, puecen ayu-
dar al servicio postal v ahorrar algun
dinero su padre, pues este tiene que
contribuir pagar los gastos que oca
sionan las cartas y paquetes ma. diri-
gidos enviados por la familia descuida-
da en- cada diez.
Primero averigiie 81 su fan;iia es la
descuidada tenga presente que sus
cartas son manejadas por habile., distri
buidores que trabajan de pie Ell las of
cinas de correo y en- trenes en- movi-
mientos una velocidad de una milla
por minute con poca luz.
La direction de cada carta, tarjeta
paquete debe ser correcta, completa
legible, incluyendo ell nimero de la
casa v la calle, y con ell nombre del re
naitente en- la esquina superior .zquierda
de manera que pueda devolverse a I'd.
en- case que no Sc entregue. No abrevie
los nombres de los Estados, pues mu
chas abreviaturas de ellos Sc parecen.
Porga la debidas cantidad de sellos
sobre sus cartas Y envuelva sus paque-
tes con cuidado. Evite la escritEra de
fantasia que hace que el empl,3do Sc
entretenga estudiandola pierda su
tempo. Haga la direction clara iegible
usando siempre pluma y tinta maqui
nilla y sobre de colcres claros para que
no lie violente la vista al empleado.
No utilize sobres de tamafios pesa CO.
munes. Los pequenos que Sc usan en- oca
sion de Pascuas y otras festas proper
cionan al empleado un gran t-abajo y
una molestia indecible debido que no
pasan por la maquina de cance.ar y su
cancellation Sc nace a mano. Debido a
su tamafo v a laafacilidad con que res
balan fuera del paquete, estos sobres
peQuefos Sc exponen pasar iradverti-
dos perderse.
Envie sus cartas y paQuetes tempra-
no durante Ell dia, pues asi Sc evitan
congsstionos y demoras al inal del mis-
mo.
Su postmaster local y sus naestros pc
dram darle mas informes acerca Gel ser
vicio postal.
siga estas indicaciones y Sc eranjea-
ra aprecio de su oficida de correos. y
especialmente. de su Postmaster Gene
raj,
Will Il. HAYS
P. S. No Sc divide de envfar sus
paquetes de Navidad EsTA sEMANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
sUBAsTA
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
CARNE FRESCA DE RES Y DE
CERDO Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- so
bre cerrado hasta las tres de la tar
de del cinco de diciembre, 1921, pa
ra ell suriinistro de carne fresca de
res y de cerdo y provisiones las
instituciones del Gobierno Insu1al
en- San Juan, Rio Piedras, Canova
mas, Caguas, Cayey, Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Utuado
Guayama, Humacao y Vieques, dies
de enero | a JUNO 80, 1922.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Mate
riales, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
MENSAJE DE NAvIDAD
A LOS NInOS Y NTNAS De LOS
ESTADOs UNIDoS

. = j
Washington, d. c., Nov. %. 1921
Las Pascuas Sc aproximan. E. Depar
tamento de Correos tiene ante ST una
gran labor v necesita su ayuda. Consl
dere 10 que signifca ser Ell Santa Claus
de 10o,0o0,00O de habitantes y entire
gar paquetes de .Navidad a cada fami-
liza de este gran pals dentro del corto
lapse de tempo de unos dias, sin que
nadie tenga motivos de deception.
Sc puede hacer, y nosotros yamos :.
hacerlo 81 contamos con su ayuda. YC
quiero inscribir la ayuda activa de Ca
da nifo v nina de las escuelas Gle nues
tro pals para conseguir que los paquetes
sc deposition en- ell correo ESTA SEMA-
MA con Ell fin de aminorar "a conges-
tion que Sc forma justamente antes dc
Navidad.
Guerra I'D. Ilevar a sus padres y aml
COS q siguiente mensaje?:-
s'Nuestro postmaster nos ha pedido
que depositemos nuestros paquetes de
Pascua en- Ell Correo ESTA sEMANA,
pues de 10 contrario la carga del Tio
Sam Sc hara tan pesada en- los dias
embellishments anteriores Navidad,
que no habra terlninado de repartir to-
dos los regalos que trae, a sl debido
tempo.
Las paquetes deberan estar bien en-
vueltos, amarrados con firmeza y sus di
recciones deben ser claras para que lie
guen a su destino en- buen estado y
no desmerezca en- NADIA su aparieHcia
de regalo de Navidad. Puede escI&ir
sobre ellos. las palabras: ''No 10 abra
hasta Navidad'.
Ademas su casa debe tener un ndme-
no un receptaculo para la correspon-
dencia, pues de otro modo el mensaje-
ro de Santa Claus, que 10 es Ell Cartero,
puede que no de con la casa a que
corresponds el regalo.
Hay otros medios por los cnales Uds.
todos pueden contribuir al meiolamien-
to del servicio de correos y al1orrarle
"a nuestro gran gobierno algunos milo
mes de d6lares al afio- que Sc estan gas
tando ahora debido a nuestros descui-
dos: suyos v mios.
Cada dia que I'd deposita una carta
en- ell buz6n, hay 4O,0OO,0o0 mas de
cartas circulando dentro de la nlaquina
ria postal abriendose paso a su deStino
Una carta al dia para cada fausilia de
cinco personals es entregada por e. Tic
Sam en- los Estados Unidos.
ouando I'd. pone en- el corrcc un pa
Qrete, en- cualuuier dia que sea, va hay
cerca de 5000 900 mas de paauetes en-
! circulation antes que el suyo. Esto en-
dias ordinarios, que en- la temporada ds
Navidad el volumen Sc multiplica.
Una familia en- cada disz deposita tc
dos los dias en- Ell buz6n una cs-ta ma
dirigida. Esto signifca que mas de dos
millones de cartas NAL dirigidas Sc mez
clan con 100000 bien dirsgidas, j
q. estas tienen que esperar por auuellas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
ExmM1AR1@

Ne heB euemos oa va@eg &egAe
81 I &c AgegAo 10 1e1f, re-
vasaAe a Z o. AgSssa. ISIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
PoRTAFoL1os

Para abogados, medicOs y vendedo-
res en- paper manila, papel roio y piel,
en- todos los tamafios, en- Ell Departa-
mentO REMINGTON, San Justo, 1s.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
PRoDUcc1oNEs "REALAET,

SSabe vd. 10 que signiica Ia palabra
'Realart''? En- espahol es Real Arte,
o sea ell verdadero Arte. yisndo las
producciones aRealart'', vera el yer
dadero arte cinematografco. Tcdas
presentadas por tCaribbean Film Co.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

-Ordene sus tarjetas de Ma
vidad a REAL HERMANOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BUEN TONo
San Jose No. 3.

Salon Barberfa, donds Sc trabaja nj
yusto del parroquiano. Limpisxa y
0rontitud.
Y. J. Palna.
Propietario.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
CAMPBELL, YALE
RUNNER, EXPECTED
TO BUST RECORDS
College Looks to Him to Startle
Athletic World This
Season.

Predictions are made at Yale that
Thomas Campbell, Jr., Olympic cham
pion middle distance runner, will prove
the intercollegiate track sensation of the
season. Already holding worlds figures
for the OOO-yard dash. and with more
middle distance victories to his credit the
past three years than any other rival, he
is set down as the logical winner of the
half-mi1e in the intercollegiates. in the
Nalc-Harvard and the Nale-Princeton
dual games, probably creating new fig
ures for the competition IN all three
meets
AS captain Of the Yale freshman track
team last year he upset class records in
the meets with Harvard and Princeton
1923, but these proved mere incidents in
his versatile career.
Having just finished the winter indoor
season, he has been a member of the
two-rni1e track team, which has won
seven straight intercollegiate races with
out being defeated. Yale's victory over
Harvard at the annual Boston Athletic
Association meet was one of the Classiest
races in that series of indoor classics
which have been run for IS years.
Campbell began his running career
when in the University High School,
Chicago, in 1913, when he won the junior
championship OOO-yard race at Philadel-
phia beating Sellers and Maxim, al
though he was six times thrown down
and spiked. He declined to run the
senior championship meet that year, as
he had decided to compete in the Cen
trail A. A. I. annual games. In this he
met and defeated Joie Ray by yards,
and created new western indoor record
of one minute 575a seconds for the half
mile Only a short time previously Ray
had broken the three-quarters of mile
record, and had tied the 1OOO-yard fig
ures. Canpbells achievement of wear
ing down Ray and finally Looping home an
easy winner took the track athletic world
by storm. Campbell again twice defeated
Ray during the season of 1913, first
when, in a midsummer race, in the Cen
trail A. A. games at Detroit, he led him
home to the tape by Is yards.
His second defeat Of the scintil1ating
Ray occurred in the National senior
championship games when, at the Great
Lakes naval station a week later, he
won the ha1f-nnile event in one minute.
So As seconds defeating his mighty rival
by eight yards.
Campbell joined the Student Army
Training Corps in 1918 but was trans
ferred to the Camp Taylor Light Artil-
lery just before the arm1stice was signed.
His headline figures were created,
however, in the 6O0-yard race, which he
won in the special three-day meet in
1919 for the Sears-Roebuck trophy. He
travelled the distance in one minute IS AS
seconds, the fastest time ever made in
the west.
He created the worlds figures for the
distance the next night when he clipped
3-5 of a second from his hurnming rec
ord of the night before,
Finishing his race in one minute IS Is
seconds, he set a mark which was just
a second faster than that which had
been made by Tom Halpin of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
u. S. GOBS TEACH
BOATMEN TO SWIM

American gobs are teaching the go1-
doliers of Venice how to swim, accord
ing to reports from the Knights of Co.
lumbus Club in the Italian water Citv.
About the last thing required of gon-
dolier is knowledge of swimming !;
about the first thing required is a knowl-
edge of exchange rates. Recently in an
excursion conducted through Venice for
Americans of the Mediterranean squad
ron by the K. of c. a gondolier on a
crowded gOndola fell overheard into one
of the canals He would have drowned
if sturdy gobs hadn't hauled him out of
the water The sailors, who thought
that gondoliers would be most expert
swimmers, are teaching their favorite
gondoliers to swim in the tank the K.
of c. rent for the gobs' diversion
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
COSTLY YACHT
In u. S. IS LAUNCHED
Delphine II Is Largest Steam Yes
sci of It's Type Ever
FlOated,

Detroit, Mich, April 8.-Delphine II,
the largest and most costly steam yacht
built in this country, was launched here
this week from the yards of the Great
Lakes Engineering Works. The plans
were prepared by the veteran naval ar
chitect, Henry J. Gie1ow, and the yacht
was constructed under his supervision.
Delphine II was contracted for by the
late Horace E. Dodge, who died early
this year. The vessel has been completed
and will be used by Mrs. Dodge.
In point of tonnage Delphine II is
the largest yacht built in America, but
it has not the longest overall length.
The conventional clipper stem and long
overhang aft had to be sacrificed as the
locks of the Welland Canal were the
limiting factors limiting the overall
length to 200 feet
The principal dimensions of the yacht
are: Length over all, Is feet 8 inches :;
length on load water line, $50 feet E
inches beam, IS feet inches draught
when fully loaded With all stores
equipment, one-half Of her oil fuel and
fresh water on board the draught will
be Is feet 9 inches. permitting passage
through the Weland Canal.
The Delphine is more than 80 per cent.
completed, and will be ready for COM
mission about May IS. She will have
then COST more than 81 500 600.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
WATERBURY KACEYS WIN
FROM HARTFORD TEAM
Emerge Victorious in Deciding
Game of Series in Fast Contest
Which Requires Overtime Per
iod.

The Waterbury and Hartford Kacey
basketball teams met in the third and
deciding game of the series for the
kacey championship at Music Hall last
Saturday evening. The Brass City boys,
who were top-heavy favorites to win the
game, came through as expected but only
after an overtime period of five minutes
had been played.
The Waterbury Kaceys showed the
best brand of basketball in the first half
of the contest and it looked for a while
as if the Capitol City boys were in for a
fine trimming. They rallied towards the
end of the period, however, and sue
cceded in caging few goals from the
field in the final minute of the first half
The score at half time was Waterbury
IS, Hartford 8.
After the rest period the Hartfordites
started like a ball of fire and in few
minutes had the lead cut to a scant three
points. The rest of this period resulted
in a see-saw battle the lead changing
hands in rapid order. When the time for
play had expired both teams were on
even terms which necessitated an over
time period of five minutes.
Good work by Dumschott and Carroll
featured the last few minutes of the
overtime period, while the work of Bor-
den, the classy guard of the Waterbury
team, was as usual the feature of the
game.
Lineup and summary:
NTATEPPITpV
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
Sportso
Kinds
in Brief
NeuU York Yanks
Look Like Winners

Miller tiugglns has formidable array
Of talent III virtually all positions on his
Iankces and various shifts of PLAYERS
have all uncovered a brand OF playing
pleasing to him. But there's the rub
How will he use this preponderanCe of
excellent material to the best advantage?
Many pick the lanlls to win the pennant
this year, but how the little leader en-
pl"ys his players will have a great deal
t" do with the ultimate result.
In the infieid Higgins has something
to scratch his head about. Shall he put
in play probably the leagues best defen-
sivc quartet in Pipp at first, Fewstcr
at second, Peck at short, and Ward at
third? Or shall he insert a great often
SiVe one, though not SO good defensive
ly, in Bob Meusel at first. Ward at sec
ond, Peck at short, and Baker at third?
On his choice will rest the winning
or losing of a good number of games,
undoubtedly, and it is indeed hard
problem whom to use and whom to keep
in the dugOut.
In the outfeld another problem of
selection confronts Higgins as Colonies
Rupert and Huston, owners of the club,
have been lavish in providing pennant-
winning material. There is the incom-
parable Babe Ruth, whom some call
team in himself, to play left field "Old
Ping" Bodie, who did splendid work at
center last year; Bobby Roth, formerly
of the Red SoX and Senators, a hard
hitter and very fast; and Bob Meusel, a
Slugger but with plenty to learn about
outtielding
Behind the bat, weak for years, Hug
gins at last has strength in Wally
Schang. former Athletic and Red Sox
catcher, who can clout the ball and who
handles pitchers well, though his throw
ing to second can improve. Devormer,
with Vernon last season, looks very
good, and young Fred Holman, a St
Louis boy is coming along nicely.
There's a raft of fine pitchers in
Shawkey, Mays, Quinn, Collins, Hoyt,
Harper, Piercy, the latter a newcomer;
and Sheehan, newcomer like Percy,
may make the grade. If this bunch
holds up to the standard performances
indicate, Higgins will get that nice,
pleasing feeling often in the 1921 cam
paign.
On paper the Yankees look wonderful,
nothing short of it. Yet. and not to be
pessimistic, winning ball games is an
other thing, and the Yankees peculiar
faculty for*not fulfilling promise is we'll
known. All in all, however, they should
give the Cleveland Indians and possibly
the St. Louis Browns. who may figure,
great race for the flag.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
old Spoke Has
Faith in Indians

With morale bolstered up by a
worlds championship title, and strong
team as a whole, the Indians will have
many followers to come through again.
I'VE are going to win," says the great
TristOn Speaker, flashing his smile, but
| look for hard fight with the Yankees.
The Giants strike me as the best Ma
tional league outfit, and look like the
National league champions we'll have to
meet"
Speaker can't see where any of his
men are slipping, from indications so
far. and thinks he has added strength
in the pitching department. He pointed
out that Bagby and Coveleskie had to do
far and away the most of the pitching
last season, until Mails was acquired in
the closing weeks and by brilliant work
put the Indians under the wire winner.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
BANCROFT WAS DEAN
OF BASEBALL MEN

In the death of Frank c. Bancroft, at
Cincinnati, last week, the baseball world
loses one of its most interesting char
aCters. "Banny," as he was Familiarity
known among his thousands of friends,
had his first big success in baseball in
1888 and 1884, when he was manager
of the Providence team of the National
league. In his second year there his team
won the National league pennant and
then played the famous Metropolitans of
New York, winners of the championship
of the old American association, in the
first worlds series on record.
He had been the business manager of
the Cincinnati Reds since 1890. and was
about the best known man in Redtown.
At the time of his death he was Is
years old. He was born in Lancaster,
Mass.