davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
r. r.. SECURITIES TO BE
SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON Nov. 29-Additiona
sales OF railroad equipment trust GER
tificates held by the government IN thu
amount OF. s2,53s100. was announce
today by Director General OF Railroads
Davis. This makes the total OF thess
certificates sold to date s120.0sS, 800.
Today's sales consisted Of certifi-
Gates of the Richmond, Fredericksbure
and Potomac Railroad Company, At
iantic Coast Line and the yirginiau
railway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
ARGENTINE HEAD
DISLIKES CAMERA
President Yrisoyen Refuses to Sit Be-
fore q Professional PHOTOGRAPHER.
q - 80 -

BUENOS AIRES. Nov 29-presf-
dent Hipolito Yrigoyen. Of Argentine,
Is reputed 10 have an aversion TO
having his picture taken. and it is
said that ne has persiatently refused
to sit before a professional photogra-
pher.
This reputation is confirmed by the
government organ, la EPOCA. which
takes an ti-government paper to
task for saying that at the instance Of
one Of the government departments
Of the government Photographs OF the
president were distributed among
crowds who gathered at the govern
ment house TO see a military parade
reviewed By him on Columbus day
The intination was that the photo
graphs were distributed for political
effect
The entire country knows" says
La Epocs. IN denying The responsible
ity Of the governments in the matter
that the president OF the republic.
DR.. Yrigoyen. never has consented to
sit in front Of camera. OF the many
pictures OF him which circulate they
lis none that can be called authentN
although some snapshots which ne
could not prevent being taken, repro
duce his features with more or less
perfection. This everybody knows
just as everybody knows his simplicr
lty and repugnance for this sort o.
exhibition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
brent

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. weIlman are the
proud parents Of a fine little daughter
who arrived on Friday, Nov. 25.
Mother and child arc doing well.
Mrs. c. ]. stephens has returned to
Walnut Hin. having spent Thanksgiv-
ting at home.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
was we'll attended
Misses Mary and Elizabeth St John
spent the weekend with friends IN
town.
The play at the school house Wednes-
day night was very successful. 1t was
given BY Fig City people for the BEN
eflt OF both schools
Mr.. Hoer and daughter, Miss Ida
Hoer OF Pensacola, spent Thanksgiy-
ing day with +. p. Johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. =. A. Allen, OF Pen
saoola, spent the past week with rela-
tives In Brent.
Mrs. Sidney Clopton has been i'll
greatly 10 the regret Of her friends
Miss Gertrude Caraway, who teaches
In Alabama, spent Thanksgiving here
with her home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson were
In Pensacola Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Walker enter
tanned Mrs. Walkers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowe. OF Bay Ninnette. Ala, on
THANKSGIVING
The young people met at Mr.. Cara
ways Thursday night. where a most
enjoyable time was spent.
Chicken thieves have been active ii
Brent They raided the fowl house Of
F. Coskrey taking a number OF frying
size chickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
LABOR COUNCIL WILL
HOLD SMOKER THURSDAY

The Pensacola Trades and Labor
Council are staging a smoker Thursday
evening at s o'clock at the X. OF P.
han on East 1ntendencia street. and
invitations to the city and county Of
ficials and others ara being sent out
asking that they attend the event and
take part in the festivities. 1t is un-
derstood that there will be a chowder
supper. and no doubt everyone that is
invited viii avail themselves Of the
opportunity to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
Upset Stomach.
Gas, Indigestion
''Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

'Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickaks
surest relief for Indigestion. Gasek
Flatulence, Heartburn, Gourness Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acldity. A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief ana
shortly the stomach - corrected
you can eat favorite foods withon
fear. Large case costs only a fea
cents at drug store. Millions helped
annually Advertlsenent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
POLICE HAVE TWO COWS
AWAITING Al CLAIMANT

The police authorities picked up two
cows Sunday and placed them in the
city pound where they will be held I'M
til the owner calls and pays the usual
charges and takes possession of his
property, Both are brown, one COW
and one heifer They were found near
the corner of Coy1e and Intendencia
streets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
A GOOD PROGRAM
FOR INDOOR SEASON
Twenty Eight Competitions Of suf-
ficient Variety to Please All Small
Bore Rifle Shots.
az KENoRIcK scoFIELol

Associate Editor Arms and the Man.
Twenty eight distinct competitions
offering positions. distances and
courses of fire in sufficient variety
to meet the desires of the most ex-
acting of small bore shots, as we'll as
the range accommodations Of all
clubs. have been provided for the Ma
tional Rifle association gallery sea-
son Of 1922.
So elaborate and comprehensive is
the program that any gallery rifleman
may begin to shoot in December
and find plenty Of competition to oc-
eupy all the time he can devote to it
until the outdoor shooting season
opens; this without permitting any of
the competitions to overlap or to In
terfere with the others. or, if such a
long season at the targets does not
appeal 1t is practical for him to elect
either individual position or combined
position matches. with a similar OPP
portunity OF selection in regard to
team matches.
The n. r. A. gallery program for
.1s21-a9 is distinguished from those of
previous years not alone by their
greater scope. Here are a few Of the
innovations which viii at once be APP
parent:
Some Innovations.
The gallery season Of 1912 IS d.
vided into preliminary events holding
from December 8 to December "a,
during which time practice may be
had under match conditions and team
material selected; the championship
team matches from February. Is TO
March %; and a series OF individual
competitions beginning January 81.
Identical matches will be staged for
clubs having rs foot ranges and those
limited to 80 foot ranges. Any club
may enter one or all matches in either
Of these classes.
Conditions governing the shooting
Of these matches are much more
drastic than heretofore. Teams viii
be required to shoot as units. If q
club cannot comply with this provi-
sion, which was made IN the interest I
Of fairness both to the competitor and
to the association accepting the result |
as record scores, st is believed that
participation Of such organizations
should be limited TO the individual
matches. Under this system, team
and team control viii
affect the results OF the
team matches.
Matches as Training School.
Off-hand shooting has been re-
tanned and shooting from the kneei- |
Ing position has been added. The n
R. A hopes to make the gallery
matches the training school for the
development Of shots who win con-
tribute the personnel OF future inter
national teams.
In addition to the usual trophy and
medal list. including the per cent
medals which have proved extremely
special medals have been
in the different compete
lions.
The new gallery competition pro-
gram is the result Of careful consid-
Grafton In the light OF past expert /
ence.
Under the conditions as approved |
By the N. r. A. the season will open /
with a series Of four team matches. /
Standing, sitting. kneeling and prone .
These are open to teams of shooters 4
thigh scores to count) from any
civilian military unit, college. high I
school or military school rifle club i
Each consists Of series Of six stages, 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
OF OFFICERS
BY KIWANIANS THURSDAY

An election Of officers win feature
the regular weekly luncheon and
monthly business meeting Of the Ki-
wants club, which win be held at the
San Carlos hotel Thursday afternoon
at the usual hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
JUDGE CAMPBELL HEARS
NUMBER CHANCERY CASES

Judge a. @. Campbell arrived in the
city yesterday. in connection with his
duties as judge Of the circuit court. hear
inG a number Of cases in chancery, which
came before him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
BOY SCOUTS PLANNING
FOR OVERNIGHT HIKE

Boy Scouts Troop No. are requested
to meet at their regular meeting place.
the First Baptist church, this evening al
ESQ o'clock, at which time plans for the
overnight hike which win be held Friday
night and Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
Sue Relief From Catarrh

Medieated air Is the only Treatment
fer eatarrh. Breathe Hyomei and OBJ
tain immediate relief. at all druggists
Money back II It fails.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
FUR COAT MAKES "DIPL0MAT"
"Rubberneck" Guide Heaps unexpeet-
ed Honor on Newspaper
Correspondent.

Neutrality-suspicious. Hawley, for
merly in the American expeditionary
force and now a Washington CORE
spondent, has an overcOat made Of an
Arizona wildcat skin. 1t has mara
bou collar.
Small of stature and wearing
pointed, upturned mustache, Hawley
has created sensation in Washington
with his striking civilian attire, but he
just won recognition from a most UNI
expected source. Having been made
Paris correspondent Of press associ-
alton, he went to the French embassy
to have his passport vised.
Hawley emerged from the main en-
trance of the embassy and drew the
collar Of his fur coat up around his
cheeks just In time to hear the official
barker on one of WashingtOn's rubber
neck wagons announce in stentOrian
tones In the load of tourists:
"You may now see the French am
bassador leaving the official resi-
dence,"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
BOY SETS HIMSELF ON FIRE
New York Lad WiggIes In School and
the Matches In His Pocket
Are Ignited.

Little Falls, N. Y.-Pedro Sacherel-
II, a boy in the eighth grade in the Lit
tie Falls high school, was sitting at
his desk, wriggling. as boys do. An
other boy, sitting near him, saw COL
umn of smoke ascending along Pedro,s
backbone and circling toward the cell
ing. quick look revealed the fact
that matches In Pedro's pocket had
been rubbed violently enough to set
them on fire.
Other pupils.and the teacher jumped
to the rescue and Pedro's sweater was
jerked' off, the fire beat out and the
small boy returned to his seat con-
siderable hole was burned through Pc
dro's clothes and he was not hurt,
though the fire extinguishers shook
him up considerably. ...... .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
YANKEES LIKE
WESTERN TALES
Doughboys on the Rhine Show
Preference for Stories Of
Adventure in the West.
JULIUS CAESAR A FAvORITE
Activity of Caesar In Rhine Valley
Makes TRANSACTIONS Of His oaille
Wars Of Interest to Soldisrs--
Legends Also Popular.

Coblenz.-Tales Of adventure in the
ing matter of the American forces In
Germany, and Zane Grey Is the most
popular author.
Strangely enough. Julius Caesar
runs a close second with the dough-
boys. who are very keen about trans
lations of Caesars activities In the
Rhine valley and the ruins Of bridge
he built across the Rhine, which lifts
Caesars work out of the schooiboOk
class and makes ii guidebOok that
carries the Americans back nearly
1000 years.
Books which describe the legends
centering about the Rhine are also
popular, especially with the soldiers
who are unsteady inclined and who
attend the Wagnerian performances
given by the various German grand
opera companies which play In Co
logne, Coblenz, Wiesbaden and the
other cities near the Rhine frequented
by soldiers on leave.
Like Story Magazines.
All-stOry magazines which special
ize In adventures are more popular
with the American soldiers than any
other periodicals, and the American
Library association has been unable
to supply the demand for publications
of this sort.
With the assistance Of the Young
Mems Christian association, which
aids In the distribution of reading ma
terial in the American area, Miss Ala
Weyth, who is in charge Of the Amer
lean Library associations reading
rooms, has been able to make q gen.
eral poll of the reading taste Of the
army and finds that foreign residence
has not won the young Americans
away from fiction laid In America, par.
ticularly In the West.
The American Library association
has about 10000 books available for
Americans, French, Belgians and Eng
lish residents Of the occupied area, and
also has circulated many books by
mail to Americans living in other parts
Of Germany. Three hundred copies
each Of 80 American weekly and
monthly publications. in addition to a
large number of newspapers, have
been taken by the organization and
circulated through the branch IL
braries at Andernach and Mayen. as
we'll as through the American base
hospital and the main library In
COblenz.
Turned Over to Y. M. c. A.
With the beginning Of 1921, the
American Library association turned
its books over to the Y. M. G. A. and
is no longer supporting the work.
The main library In Coblenz was
formerly a German officers club and
Is ideally suited to library purposes.
1t has great ballroom, which makes
an excellent reading room, and also
has sun parlors and large drawing
rooms, with many windows. Many
Germans have asked for the privilege
Of using the library, but this has been
denied, as the army did not think 1t
advisable. One German told the IL
brarian he had lived many years In
America and should really be allowed
to have books, because he was an
American Sin principle"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
sNEEzE, STUDENTS GET GATE
Offenders In Boston School Sent o.
rect to Physicians for Exan,ina-
tlon and Treatment.

misunderstanding In a classroom at
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
draws the gate for the offender.
Orders from DR.. George w. Morse.
head Of Techs new medical depart
ment, instructed members of the fac
ulty to send sneezers and c0ughers d.
rectly to the school clinic. where they
can be taken care of.
The epidemic Of infectious colds, the
order says. has brought the doctors to
this drastic step. Not only those who
give audible evidence Of the possession
Of cold through cough or a sneeze.
but even those who, perhaps through
an over-red nose, apparently are in the
grip Of the thing are to be sent to Doc
tor Morse.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03

were sealed with the seal OF the
speciul committee, and receipt was
given TO Mr.. Burke, the retiring treas
urer. by Guy f. Allen, his successor
for the cash and securities OF the gov
eminent held in the treasury. When
he signed the receipt the acting treas
urer became personally responsible Tor
the safekeeping of all the cash and Sc
curlties In the building.
The new treasurer was represented
on the special counting committee ny
f. f. Eeppcit. vault clerk OF the cash
division of the treasurer's office. Z. N.
McGr0aty. chief Of the division OF
loans and currency. was chairman ol
the committee, and with John Moon
chief of the coupon surrender section
of that division. represented the secre-
tary Of the treasury.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
FIND latent TALENT
Psychology Used in Tests at
University of Wisconsin.
Material for Likely Journalists
and Machinists.

Madison, Wis.-Psychologica tests
of ability for machine shop work evil
denced by freshmen In the college of
engineering are being undertaken by
the department Of psychology ut the
University Of Wisconsin.
The results of the tests are being
computed by students in vocational
psychology as a part of their work in
preparing to become employment
managers.
Another set of tests designed to
gauge journalistic ability Is to be CIV
Ell to freshmen in the course Of jour-
nalsm In conjunction with schools Of
journalism in other universities. These
tests will be given for several success
sive years to determine whether 1t Is
possible to discover latent newspaper
talent through psychology tests.
The system of giving psychological
tests instead of regular entrance ex-
aminations to students who wish to
cutter university, has been tried In
several universities. The idea is that
a student who has good mind. but
has insufficient or inferior high school
training, may be advised as to the
lines of study for which he is best
fitted.
In this regard, the University of
Wisconsin is giving more specific tests
than most other universities. By CIV
ing a dozen or more tests for the same
results, the psychologists at the uni
versity are determining which tests
are best. In a small series Of tests
already conducted, however, the re-
suits do not correspond well with the
scholastic records of the students
tested.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
CHINESE BAN SHORT SKIRTS
Shanghai Women Subject to Ares.
and Fine for Wearing EN-

Shanghai Women Subject to Arrest
and Fine for Wearing EN-.
Even the Chinese women have come
In for criticism for wearing short
skirts and also for displaying their
arms This criticism applies, how
ever, only to those who have adopted
foreign styles of dress.
An edict against the wearing of
these styles has been issued by the
city magistrate and chief of police of
Shanghai. 1t declares that these fash
ions make the wearer neither foreign
nor Chinese and adds: "Wearers are
devoid of shame and frequent public
streets without embarrassment. In
future all so offending will be arrest
ed and fined"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
U. S. TRADE INCREASE
Report Shows Record-Breaking
Foreign Business in 1920.
Exports to the Leading Allies In the
War Fell OF Sharply, Says
Commerce Department.

Washington, ID. C.-Increased trade
with Germany, South America, the ORR
ent, West Indies and North America
accounted In large measure for the
record breaking foreign business OF
the United States in 1920.
A compilation of American exports
and imports last year by countries, is
sued by the department of commerce.
shows that exports to Great Britain,
France and Italy fell off sharply. Those
countries, however, increased their
shipments to the United States, as did
practically all the other important ma
tons.
American trade with the four prin-
cipal South American countries-Bra-
I'll, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
totaled approximately $1,O44, OOO,O0O,
as compared with $917,OOO,OOO In 1919.
American exports to these countries
increased more than $10O,OOO,OOO dur
ing 1920. totaling $457 ,OOOOOO, whereas
imports from these countries increased
only about S25. OOO,OOO, the total being
$5S7, 100000.
Trade with Germany during the year
nearly quadrupled, aggregating $780,
100000, but fell far short Of that be-
fore the war. Exports to Germany
reached $311 .OOO,OOO. against $S9,OOO.-
600 the year before. and imports from
that country totaled $92OOO.OOO. as
compared with $lO.OOO,OOO the year be-
fore.
American trade with Cuba alone In
1920 exceeded 81 900. increas-
ing nearly $500 OOO,OOO when compared
with 1919. Exports Of $515, 100000 to
the island republic showed an increase
Of $247. 100000, while imports Of $721.-
00O,0OO from the republic presented an
Increase Of $3O3,OOO,OOO.
Spain was the only principal Euro
pean country which increased its pur-
chases Of goods in the American mar
ket.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
SPEED CRAZE HITS INDIA
Three cartloads Of Motorcycles Arrive
at JeIlalabad for Dispatch
Service.

Bombay.-Life In Afghanlstan II
speeding up, writes frontier corre-
spendent Of the Times Of India.
Three carloads Of motorcycles have
recently arrived at Jellalabad for
Prince Kasir Jan. the director of COM
munications, who intends to organize
a dispatch rider service throughout the
country.
Orders have been issued by the
Amir's government for contracts to
construct macadamized roads through
the country to the capital, and for the
importation Of automobile vehicles
Firms are also invited to establish
wooden mills and sugar refneries at
Kabul, the capital.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
HAS THIRD HUSBAND AT is
Girl Married Another on Same Day
Chn niuar%AH CArnnH DarfnAr

Girl Married Another on Same Day
She Divorced Second Partner.
Although but sixteen years old,
Mrs. Mary Francis Campbell Of
Franklin, Mo-, married James ID. Hall,
her third husband, few days ago.
Mrs. Hall has been widow, divorce
and bride.
The girl was divorced from Carl
Dickinson In Fayette, Mo-, In time to
board the train for BoOnville, where
she was married to Mr.. Hall the same
day.
The brides first matrimonial ven
ture was undertaken when she was
thirteen years old. Her first husband
died during the first year Of their
married life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
CHER0KEES FORGET OLD ROW
Indian Nation Reunited After Split
Over Slavery at Time Of
Civil War.

Talequah. Okla.-Tribal differences
dating back to the Civil war, when the
powerful Cherokee Indian nation broke
into factions over the question Of slav-
cry, were wiped out here when several
hundred delegates met and unani-
mously elected Levi Gritts Of Musko-
gee, a full-blood, as principal chief.
Levi Cookson, a mixed blood, living
near Gore, Okla, was chosen assistant
chief.
For the first time in the history of
the nation white men, members
through intermarriage. sat at the coun-
Gil and voted. Many Of them were un-
able to speak Cherokee and the pro-
ceedings frequently were halted while
translations were made.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Twin Sisters Become
Mothers on Same Oay

Delmonte, Cal.-Mrs. Mildred
Jacques, wife of Claude Jacques
of Delmonte, and Mrs. Maud
Pierson. wife of Monterey busi-
ness man, twin sisters, are proud
mothers of girl babies born the
same day. The baby cousins
weighed respectively the same
as their mothers at birth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Noisy Geese Give Fire Alarm.

New York.-Two thousand geese.
ducks and chickens. awaiting death In
a poultry shop, chorused an alarm for
fire that caused heavy property loss
in eleven retail clothing and food
stores In the Bronx. -....
The unusual squawking awakened
residents of the neighborhood and at
tracted policeman, who telephoned
fire headquarters. The blaze was con-
trolled by aremen after two-hour
fight
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
There Was She, Waiting.

Flora, Ind.-Fred Rhodes awoke at
his home several miles out In the coun-
try to find the reads blocked by snow
drifts. He was to marry Miss Vera
Gardner so miles away, but by the
time he had cleaned path through
the snow and had made a horseback
trip to Elkhart, his train was gone
and he was nine hours late reaching
the brides home. She was still wait
ing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Doe Wanders Through Town.

Beavertown, Pa.-A large doe chased
by dogs came down the main street
here and taking flying leap, landed
in the garden of Fulmers hotel.
After few minutes she again
jumped the fence and trotted through
the business streets, often stopping to
look In windows. The doe returned to
the garden and then to the woods.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
TO REDUCE WOOL WAGES
Public Is Against Maintaining Present
Hich Rates.

Public attitude Is against maintain
Ing the wages of textile workers at
the high wartime rates. President VIII
liam NJ Wood of the American WOOlcp
company, said in reference to the re-
duction of 22R per cent in the wages
of operatives In the 50 mills of that
company.
1.-The first important thing Is to keep
our mills open and running, so far as
possible" said President Wood ITO
do this, we must get orders. and In
order to sell our cloth we must manu-
facture 1t ut n price that the public Is
willing to give. The first thing In Or
der, therefore. is to reduce our costs"