davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
stability to The Chicago Territory

TN The Chicago Territory, Zone 7,
as illustrated above, there is not
only splendid balance between agri~
culture and manufacturing, but there
is no dependence upon any one or
two branches of industry. Meat
packing, in which this zone leads the
world, constitutes only 1870 of it's in
dustrial activity.
More than thfee-quarters of the industrial
production of The Chicago Territory is d.
vided among l59 different industries, the
largest of which yields less than so of the
total manufactures of the zone. Therefore,
there is always business-always opportunity
IN The Chicago Territory
This was most convincingy proved during
1921 for, while several states were dropping
off in automobile registration and others were
standing still, the five states of The Chicago
Territory made an enormous increase From
a total of 2,055, 8l4 cars in 1920, the figure
jumped in 1921 to 2,352, AT in Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsi11-an in
crease Of 296,633.
Just as plot of ground, no matter how rich
and fertile, would be of little use if not prop
crlv cultivated, SO the use to which The Chi
cago Territory can now be put by n1anufac-
turers would be limited in great measure were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

it not for the thorough coveragc of this zone
by The Chicago Tribune The very develop
ment of The Chicago Territory parallels the
development of The Tribune When you use
the advertising columns of The Tribune YOU
buy more than 100000 Sunday or 100000
daily circulation-you buy IS years of accu-
mulated prestige. When your advertising /.
placed before one of every five families in this
great, rich territory, it is fortified BY genera
tons of reader confidence.
Here, in the region closely covered BY
The Chicago Tribune, is one-fftl1 Of the
wealth Of the country. A concentration of
sales and advertising effort in The Chicago
Territory will yield profits, quickly, in 1922.
The Chicago Tribune has more than thirty
men trained not only in advertising but also in
merchandising-in the actual direction Of
sales campaigns in The Chicago Territory-
men who know from repeated contact with
jobbers and dealers in many lines what can be
DONE and how to do linen who know how
best to capitalize the enormous influence Of
The Chicago Tribune with jobber, dealer and
consumer.
Several of these men are stationed at The
Tribune's New York office at SIP Fifth Ave-,
New York One of them will call on request
to discuss the possibilities for developing the
sale Of your products in The Chicago Terri
tory in 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28

Toronto to hihe has of their sze
their scope their honorable traditions
Every month the Canadian Pacific Railway modest
twenypage pamphlet entitled Agricultural and Industrial
Progress Canada To thoughtful in the United
States this thin booklet cannot fail be revelation to the
great nation that rising steadily to the north of The Sep
TENDER number just at hand noteworthy many Of
perhaps special Importance the information given the
adjustment of the woolcombng industry in the Domnonsoe
thing hitherto unknown there but destined be of great
significance in the development of sister nation Illuminating
also the short articles to the iron steel industry the de-
veopment of water power the fisheries boh Atlantic and Pa
cifc), etc.
The Fordney Emergency Tariff Act has operated to check
buying from the United States more apparently than has
operated to check Canadian selling the United States The
feet of the notorious wool schedule already apparent the
veoment of more industries the north The effect has been
to increase the demand for Canadian exchange
and reduce the demand for United States exchange dollars
the perfectly natural shifting the law of
supply and demand The supply and demand in this being
allowed to drift from by stupid and suicidal
tariff policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28

control as at present. Under the pres
ent system many counties pay large
sums for the support of the state col
leges that do not receive an equal amount
OF direct benefit therefrom.
1t is not too soon, it seems to me, for
the people of the state to begin thinking
and talking of the work which they want
their next legislature to do. would very
much like to see the voters take more
interest in governmental affairs and do
more thinking for themselves instead of
leaving the thinking to a number Of
politicians.
OF course the no-fence law, reappor-
tionment and like issues are important.
but there are other important issues
which should not be Swallowed or
forgotten. .,. -.
In my opinion if the advocates of
in favor of the law advocated by the no
fence league prior to the 1921 session,
there would have been no trouble in
electing a majority of members pledged
to the enactment of such a law, but in
stead of doing this, the advocates of a
no-fence law split up over a statewide
law without any reservations, permitting
the election of men unfavorable to any
kind of fence law, which makes the pas
sage of any kind of a fence law very
doubtful, if not altogether impossible
during the coming session. 1t was an
other case of where the people did not
think for themselves. but allowed some
one else to think for them.
Yours very truly,
OTIS F. LANDERS.
Sarasota, F.a.,
Sept. o. 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
German Money to
British Families

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-J. Havelock VIII
son, Member of Parliament, General
president of the National Sailors and
Firemen's Union, has received official
notification from the treasury that $685.
oo0,o of German reparation money has
been finally earmarked for distribution
among the dependents Of 1900 British
seamen who were done to death by the
German sink-at-sight submarine cam
paign.
During the war merchant seamen on
unarmed ships did not rank for pensions
or compensation under any naval condi-
tons Their work in manning food ships
was accompanied with great loss of life.
and the Prime Minister, through Mr..
Wilson, gave an undertaking that in the
event of victory the first payment from
German reparation money should be for
to the dependents of this
class of seamen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
American Mule is
Ruler in Armenia


ERIVAN, Sept. 27-The American mule
is 2.06 times as efficient as the Armenian
OK. and 2.68 times as efficient as the
Caucasian horse, according to figures re-
ported by the American farming experts
in charge of the agricultural program Of
the Near East in the Caucasus.
These computations are made on
cost efficiency basis, taking into cons'd-
Grafton capital investment, upkeep, leng'a
of service, and amount Of work accom-
plished. The mule beats even the tra'-
tor in small farming operations h1i
farms of more than 500 acres bring
down tractor costs per unit of work done
to a basis below that OF the mule.
American mules were introduced here
about a year ago. American relief or
CARNATIONS now use 800 of these anima
on their various agricultural relief pro-
jects. Plans for the breeding OF ta>
American type mule on Armenian SOL
will be shortly carried into effect il"
northern Armenia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
st. Thomas Fears
Laws of Shipping

CHARLOTTE AMALIA, St. Thomas Y.
whose prosperity depends chiefly on the
amount of shipping that comes into the
harbor. are hopeful that President Hard
ing takes prompt and favorable action on
the memorandum recently handed him
by commission from st. Thomas urging
that the Volstead Act be not enforced in
the Virgin Islands; that the coastwise
shipping law be suspended, and that the
quarantine regulations be abated.
Ship figures compiled from the custom
house records show that for the year
ended June 80, 2,156 vessels of all types
entered this port. as compared with 2.52
for the previous year. For the II months
ended June 30, 1920, 2,S45 ships came into
port.
1t is pointed out here that the year
ended June 80, 1921, was abnormal and
decline on the actual number Of vessels
that there has, in fact, been only slight
decline on the actual number Of vessels
entering port over the fiscal year 1922.
But it appears that the port is not sui
fering So much from the decline In the
number of vessels coming here, as from
the fact that fewer of these vessels take
on coal or other supplies.
The United States Shipping Board built
three large oil tanks here with a capacity
of 900 barrels TO supply fuel oil to
Shipping Board vessels. They were filled
last January. and since then the totai
Withdrawals have been only about 4o0el
barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Candidates Favor
VOlstead Enactment

OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 27.-Rigid en-
forcement of the Volstead law is almost
the unanimous announced attitude OF
candidates for representative to congress
from Nebraska in the coming election.
In the First district Walter L. Ander-
son, republican, has received the en-
dorsement of the Anti-Saloon League
and Abraham Lincoln Tidd, progressive,
favors no weakening of the law. John
H. Morehead, democrat. encountered
Anti-Saloon league opposition in his pri-
mary race. but did not state his views.
The two candidates, R. II. Thorpe, re-
publican, and W. c. Pariott, democrat, to
fill the vacancy in the first district
created by the resignation of Rep. c. F..
Reavts. have announced opposition to
modification of the Volstead act.
Judge Willis G. Sears, republican can
didate in the second district. received the
approval of the Anti-Saloon league. James
H. Hanley. democrat, declined to state
his attitude. Roy NJ. Harrop Of Omaha,
progressive candidate in the Second dis
trict, is in favor of rigidly enforcing the
Eighteenth amendment as long as it re-
mains a part of the constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn
faded garment or drapery a new rlcH
color that will mot streak, spot, fade Of
run. Perfect home dyeing is gusrah-
teed with Diamond Dyes even If you
have never dyed before. Just H.,
your druggist whether the materl3'
you wish to dye is wool or silk, y.
whether il is linen. cotton or NIKE.
goods. For fifty-one years millions y,
women have been USING "Dianl0
Dyes" to add years Of wear 10 'E'..
old shabby waists. skirts, dfesSs~
coats sweaters, stockings, drapehs,.
hangings, everything. Advertisement
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
TURNING TRADE NORTHWARD

Canadas dollar has reached Canada accordingly the
first of the countries the World War it's currency
a gold basis where it has suffered depreciation.
Dominion statesmen and nancers pring
this achievement and they have right to do They
conservative than the mother country in financing
of They borrowed bonds freely they
forced ns by of issues They thus
currency maximum depreciation of about II per
for this quick recovery Canada
debted the fool tariff legislation of it's neghbor
and this Indebtedness is being freely acknowledged
The the street in the United States not
appreciate the great nation that growing just beyond
Ask him what
likely to find him telling about c palaces and
og sedges than about great cities important industries
widespread agricultural development AS for institutions
learning chance that McG and the University
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
THE CRIME or SMYRNA

Mckinley Illinois returns from Europe saying that
the United States join the League of Nations under another
Representative Bron Illinois returns from Europe
that reconsider the whole matter
of the Treaty of Versailles and the aoones from Europ
affairs which his party and the Harding administration
nave elected to They would to be much opposed
the Wilson league plan they making it mani
fest that they their country from the
Wilson idea The for such world organization
itself small matter and the wording of the articles of union of
but ing Importance But three the Republican
orators found to e in re promises with serious mat
rs They could three but
they What reason blinded by partisan prejudice
would not let them before the crushing logic of fact and event
is compelling them to
is the crime of America than Europe that the
peakabe Turk has been permitted his assaults on
civilization and to repeat in Christian communities the fghtfu
barbaes which have characterized his action during centuries
The destruction of Smyrna when the Turk appeal
ing Europe his domnions shows that he learned
nothing and that he still unable repress his natural bar
barism.
by Bryce during the years
succeeding 1914 than 100000 people had been murdered
der Turkish rule And These things to shake
the worst of American compacency in isolation Are
permit without protest without action still further slaughter
nnocens This must be the result unless Europe and America
together recognize their refuse permit the Turk
dominion other peoples.
If America will in this work give prompt support to the eff
forts England France must be hamed out of her alliance with
Lenn and Renal into cordial cooperation with service which
the civilization
must be stayed Europe and America to be spared from
further disgrace
The records of the existing League OF Nations made
that Article of its constitution which made the text
for much campaign lying could not have been utilized the
politicians insisted would be utilized contrary the will of the
nation send American boys into fields of warfare But
understand that Article be spared without diff
fculty.
The thing that is growing apparent and
which the McTneys and the Brens bringing
party from Europe the fact that the of the world only
be maintained the peoples will work together
America will refuse longer to be bound by the petty district
policy of leaders like Reed will
richest most untrammeed member of the family nations
The precise form of the Wilson idea
is only the idea which countshe obvious
problem which is before and the equqa obvious idea that
settled only by world cooperation Let the what
they would make long Republicans multiply in embracing
the idea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
WALKING AT 1O2

man in New York. 102 years old walks to church every
Sunday He accounts for his good health by the fact that he
long practice of walking day in all weathers and
seasons.
In spite of medical may be doubted whether
gashaued will reach 1902 Still fortunately for
there growing understanding of the value OF
exercise and many them make for their shortcomings in the
pedestrian by active sports special forms of physical
training.
The fact remains that walking of the best exercises
the walker in the requires expensive equip
ment pamphlet of instructions and it permits gentle
nature in her visible forms unknown to in
methods of recreation Those who practice 1t daily
setting feet upon the way longevity with every STEP
head swes when he gets sung by political bee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
WATCH CONGRESS

WATCH CONGRESS
bill permit the governments nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoa to Henry by House of Rep
esentaves On Wednesday was introduced in the
House by Representative Hull of Iowa. Republican
the Secretary of War to sell to the Alabama Power company
steam plant and substaon Gorgas Aa
and transmission lines Sheffield Aa and to nitrate
plants at Muscle Shoals to that company.
Henry Ford has been the butt of jokes and much
rdicule. He may be Presidential mighty
small potato who will that great industrial organizer
and financial wizard He has built plant
efficiency and output in this country and he has beaten Wall
Street until knows cannot dictate Henry Henry
casionay hints audby to such the Com
merce commission, and gets what he after There is little
question but that the nitrate plant Muscle Shoals
of Henry Ford would have served the farmers
nation much did his much depised but muchused vehicle
motor transportation.
Henry Ford wanted the Gogas plant included in his lease of
Muscle Shoals property. didn't way
presented with the proposition
Gorgas planthe public utlyto great utility corporation
and lease that company the nitrate plant Muscle
Shoals.
Why then should the House of Representatives down
Henry Ford and take the Alabama Power company?
Justice Walter Clark of the of North Carolina
said recently of public utilities:
ts.s AssH ss
8 Se% @ ns bas Pso g s f sa1
stsd Coal & @ ] @ & stn smaller body bank
The Gorgas plant is public utility nitrate plant might
be considered public institution, in that
imperative the farmers feed the nation
ntrates
Representative Hull presenting his plan
doubted whether Henry Ford would take the properties under the
imposed the bill reported from the house military
affairs committee offering them to the
Henry proposition to the and said it
take it leave it. That is his prerogatve The govern
left it. That too it's prerogave But the question still
will people of this nation profit the by the
slightly larger price great public utility might pay by the
which industrial efficiency has made
it possible for Henry Ford to give to the world
It thing economic interests in the hands of
widely individual
initiative and quite interests the
combinations of capital just Justice Clark
marked Government ownership of all public utilities coming
coming fast But indication that Congress is willing
peoples business great combinations of capital
than to individual will bring the day of public
ship just much faster.
1t interesting watch this Congress in its disposition
of the great plants Sheffield and Muscle Shoals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28

What do TO times, country and to our
neghbOs Such the quqesOns which great nation ought
to ask of itself -Lavater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
BOTTOMS

COIlONS
 RATINE-89 and 40-inch wids ratine, in all staple and wanted sport shades, offered very spe- cs cial tomorrow LOO LINEN-86-inch widey ready
 shrunk linen, in full line of shades for fashionable midsum- mer frocks. 1 m Special, yard A.uO ORGANDY-45-inch wide per manent finish organdy, in the best of staple and sport coo shades. Special, yard uOC corr TONS- One table of voiles, batiste and tissues, ell affording unusual values OSo Special, yard AOC JAP CREPE-A S2-inch wide genuine Japanese crepe, in s full range of shades for under garments and OOo sleeping wear ACC POPLIN-36-inch wide white poplin, g splendid wash fabric for girls dresses, boys OOo wash suits, etc. LON OR NDY-- 40-inch wide white organdy which is an un- samarroy Ssusl Suy to, 29c VOILE-40-inch lisle thread voile in white only, good, popular price dress fabric, and very special ORo for AcN
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

VISIT THE MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN TABLES, GROUPED AT THE REAR OF OUR MAIN PROGRAMMES FILLED WITH EXCEPTIONAL GROUPS OF WANTED THINGS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

Yes, only 19c the yard for genuine Indian Head muslin, the finest of all white, round thread cottons for art needle work and general sewing purposes. Quantity of this is limited.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

schools, said "If a girl or boy does not have access to a 500-volume li- brary in his school building, he can not upon graduation, enter another school without separate examina- tion.
 "The girls industrial school board" says Mrs. Sanders, have asked that the Women's clubs of the state furnish them with library, when they get into their new building at Central Park. Consequently, the first week in April is termed Girls Industrial School Week all over the state.
 "As the Birmingham work Is al- ready organized. the books from the clubs here are being sent to the branch libraries to be catalogued and held until the school may be ready for them.
 "The city library board Is ca;a- loguing this collection so that 1t may later become a nucleus for county libraries, when appropriate funds can be secured
 For the purpose of carrying on this work. the county has appropri- ated S10,000, but on account of short age of funds has not been able to release this appropriation for two years"
 Mrs. Sanders continued: "In order to impress the board of revenue with the fact that the women's clubs are thinking libraries delegations from the clubs are visiting the board and asking that as soon as they can se- cure the funds, they will release all, or any part of the appropriation which they can, in order that the county work may not suffer.
 The Birmingham clubs are join ing the state library association, by paying $1 dues for each club, and expect from this to gain closer af-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

to Atlanta this afternoon, where she will be for two months.
 Mrs. Evelyn Farley is seriously ill at her home on Tenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. George Roebuck left yester- day for Chattanooga to attend the wedding of her. brother, MT. Paul Horton to Miss Amelia Watson of that city. She will be accompanied by her niece. little Frances Horton. who will take part in the wedding,
 Mrs. Sig Steiner and her daughter Miss Amelia Steiner of New York, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, 2173 Highland avenue.
 Miss Etta Meyers is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Moffit. in Chat tanooga.
 Dr. and Mrs c. A. Donnelly have moved into their handsome new home on Aberdeen Road
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas G. Tinsley of Atlanta, are visiting relatives in the city.
 Miss Maude Wallace has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Qui Vive club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. A. Hardwick, 226 Tenth avenue, south. The change of hour has been made for the purpose of discussing plans for the open meeting.
 The Clionian club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Richard Fell at her home on Huntsville avenue.
 The. Quest club will meet th.s afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs William Bethea. Mrs T. NJ David son will be the leader.
 The Current Topics club will meet this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock with Mrs. " G. Martin.
 The Present Day club will meet today with Mrs. Robert meet at 10:30 o'clock at the corner of First avenue and Twenty second street.
 The Amaranth club will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. Julia Ware Perdue, 10a1 Twenty street, south.
 
 The Study Circle will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Phillip NJ Collier at the home of Mrs. c. B. Glenn.
 The Fenelon club will meet to- day at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Ben jamin Stokes Jennings at o'clock her home, 1727 Twenty first street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
BRIDES CLASS
 AT soUTHSIDE BAPTIST

One of the most interesting classes of the Southside Baptist church is the Brides Glass;" which was formed in the Young Peoples depart ment on last Sunday with eight love- ly brides constituting the member ship. Dr. J. E. billiard, pastor of the church, welcomed the class. and wishes for them many great bless ings, and a doubled attendance each Sunday. Mrs. Pierce. assistant su- perintendent, organized the class and the following officers were in stalled:
 Mrs. F. P. Lee. president; Mrs. George B. Miller. vice president Mrs. J. E. Latham. secretary and treas urer; Mrs. Charles McDermott. mem bership chairman; Mrs. James J. Nail, social chairman; Mrs. W. A. Downs, absentee chairman; Mrs. Wilber Holmes and Mrs. W. J. Thornton, program committee; Miss Bonnie Howard, teacher pro tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Thomas H. Benners has as her lovely guest. her sister, Mrs. Harry Eichelberger of Virginia, who has been cordially welcomed by scores of old friends. made here on previous vists. Mrs Eichelberger is one of the loveliest and most attrac- tive womenl who has ever visited Bir- n,ingham and as one of the charm ing daughters of the Rev. Dr. James c. Morris and Mrs. Morris. she is be- loved for their sake here, as well as her own.
 Mrs. J. E. billiard. wife of Dr. Dill lard of the Southside Baptist church. is in Oklahoma City, where she and Miss Annie L. Williams are attend ing Bible Training school.
 Mrs. Leopold Loeb's many friends will be glad to know that she is resting comfortably after an opera ton at St. Vincents hospital.
 Judge and Mrs. A. J. Carroll of