davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
OPEN BIDS FOR
CENTURY BRIDGE
EscambIa and Santa Rosa Jointly Bear
Expenses, Estimated at $4,000.

Much interest centers In the meeting of
the county commissioners. called for 10
o'clock this morning. when bids will be
opened for the construction Of the bridge
near Century.
This bridge win cost approximately
$50, 900, It is estimated, and will be paid
for Jointly by Escambia and Santa Rosa
counties, the understanding being that
should the sum for construction exceed
$4,000, Escambia will be required to pay
inly $4,000.
Sold Bonds.
Santa Rosa county has recently dis
posed Of district bonds. which gave the
necessary fund for building the bridge.
and also for work necessary to the ap-
proaches of the bridge and other road
Improvement Of the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
WITCH YOUR HAT /!

You surely aren't a-goin' on your
trip in a rain-ruined straw
Not when we've plenty of clean,
comfortable ones at such mod
crate prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
Three Alarms of
Fires Yesterday

The fire trucks answered three alarms
yesterday, as follows
9:09 a. insight damage to the floor
of a building at 705 South Palafox street
occupied by J. o. Donovan and owned by
Lewis Bear estate.
11:14 a. insight damage to the roof
of a dwelling at lii North eth avenue
occupied by Virginia Springer and owned
by William Lewis.
6:54 p. m.-Bath house at 723 West
Main street was totally destroyed. Origin
unknown.
(FISHER- BROWN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27

II may cost a stout man more to
keep his stomach contented
these days---but he needn't worry
about his clothes as long as this
store is in town.
IA Stout suit does require more
eloth---more tailoring too---but
The extra work Is not an extra
cost here.
We are specialists in Stout sizes
and stout values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
BODY OF FELIPE
ANGELES BROUGHT
TO FORMER HOME

MEXICO CITY, June 2c-The body OF
General Felipe Angeles who was shot
two years ago in Chihuahua following his
capture by Carranza forces, probably
will be brought to Pachuca, his former
home. for final interment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27


but who wants TO kiss eruptions7
Plmpiy men don't look like the owners
or ANYTHING. pimply women, too. are
puzzles with no prospects and no
power Young men and women. here's
The positive way out. Physics and
purgatives win fail What YOU need
Is a scientific blood-cleansar, s.
Is one OF the most powerful destrovers
or blood Impurities. You can prove this
In short time. s. S. s. has baan
passed on by a jury OF millions 81 peo-
Die lust like yourself. 1t Is Considered
one 81 the most powerful vegetable
blood -purifiers and flesh builders in
existence. That's why YOU hear Of a.
many undevwelght people putting on
lost flesh in hurry, why you hear Of sc
many rheulnatics being freed from this
scourge. with S. S. S. Start to9aywjth
6. s. S. and see your face clear. and
your skin get rhddier your flesh
firrner. II win give you a boost in your
career. s. S. S. is sold at all drug
stores. IN two sizes The larger size
= tho Elore economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, Q Puzzled
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

PImples aud skin eruptions have .
price.--you pay for every pustula
black-hAad and pimple on your face
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
SLUMP IN EXPORT TRADE
Business In May Declines $4,000,
000-lmports Increase ....

~ Washington, June 18.---America's ex-
portEtrade suffered another decline dur
Ing May, dropping from the total Of
S318, 900 900 reported for April, to
1906, 100000 Imports. however, in
creased in May to $254 900, 600, com.
pared with S217 .000,O00 for April.
These figures as to exports and i'm
ports for May as announced today by
the Department of Commerce show ex-
ports last month compared with $500
100000 in May, d92l; and and imports
same month a year ago.
=! For the eleven months ended with
May, exports aggregated So, ,437 ,O00, =
QOO,| compared with SO, ,120 900 900,
while imports for the eleven months
period aggregated $2.349, ,O00, 900. com-
pared with So, ,488, ,OOO, 900 during tho
corresponding months of 1921.
Department officials emphasized that
the lower values Of imports and ex-
ports AZ portrayed by the figures did not
represent corresponding declines in vol
uineS OF trad but were to great ex~
tent due to TIN alling prices. -r.
Imports Of Mid aggregating 80 ,O0,-
600 In May were the lowest for the
present fiscal year, being $3,0O0,0O0
less than the April total: Exports Of
gold aggregated s., 900. 600, compared
with $4,000, 900 III April. =;
For the eleven months ended with
May gold imports aggregated $780,
OOO. 900, compared with $505 ,0O0, 900
during the corresponding months last
year, while exports totaled" $20 900, :
600, against $l33. 900 900 for the clever
months ended May, 1921.
!, Imports Of silver for May aggregated
3O, 900 ,OOO, against $4,000, 900 in April,
while exports amounted to $5,077, 900,
'aGoinst IS, ,1O0, 900 in April. For the
eleven months period, III iwpSrts G% Of sil.
yysrc yyc os oSSsreSatsd ,se4 200 900: against
~ month M year. % and exports assre.
gated $ST. 200, 900. against S51 600,
'00O during the eleven, months ended
May, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

The opening Of the new banking house
BY Newburger,. Henderson 4 Loeb,
at 1912 Walnut street. calls attention
to the rapid drift Of tine financial COM
munity westward. Some years ago,
when the late sTrel T. Chandler pro.
posed the removal Of the philadelphia
Stock Exchange from its location at
Third and Walnut streets to Broad
street, the entire financial community
was up in arms against the proposition,
and regarded any change from the
sacred province Of Third street As little
short Of sacrilesious. Il was pointed
ont that Third street was traditional to
Philadelphia. as Wall street was to
New York, Clarke street to Chicago and
30 on. Fred Chandler kept pegging
away and predicted In less than dec
ade the financial district Of Philadei.
phia would be west Of Broad street.
A number of houses and financial In
stitctions stubbornly refused to follow
the movement Of the exchange t. Broad
and Walnut streets. Now, NEST all the
big houses have already moved west
ward or opened branch Offices. 30 have
most Of the leading financial institu :.
tons, thus fulfilling the predictions Of
Fred Chandler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
LONG NAP AND LONG TRIP
stevedore Who Took snooxe Here
Awakes on Hloh Seas

Richard White, thirty two years old,
stevedore of Jamaica, was taking a
nap on the steamship Sama while The
ship was being loaded at that port.
When he woke up he was on the Ihigh
seas, and yesterday he was taken to the
Gloucester detention house Of the Blu.
reau Of Immigration.
q He, pleaded with the immigra-
tion officials to send him back
home on the same ship and telc.
graph his family that lac is alive, liz
viii likely 20 back on the ship whom, il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Western Money Market Conditions

Money conditions in Western sections
of the country remain steady, the mod.
crate decline in demand from Dor.
r0wers being attributed as one Of the
reasons for this situation. The latter
part Of the week developed more &C.
tivity in trade among mercantile houses
due to the warm weather and more sea-
sonable temperatures than has pre-
vailed for some weeks past. The re-
suit was shown in an increase in de-
posits and clearings at the larger
banks. Interest rates at the present
time range 8 to .6h per cent on COL
lateral loans, Az to Az per cent on
commercial paper and s to 6h per cent
for business handled over the counter.
In several States reports are forth
coming that the coal strike is beginning
to be reflected In the restricted pur-
chasing power in many lines Of
merchandise. In the crop producing
territory a feeling of optimism prevails
generally as to the future crop and
there appears to be an abundance Of
funds available for all legitimate
purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Wealthy Folks on Missing Yacht

Panama, June 13.-(By A. P.)-
Considerable concern is felt here for
the safety Of the steam yacht Invader,
which passed through the canal on
March 25, bound for COcos Island, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Percival and a
party Of wealthy friends from Los An
geles on board. The vessel is equipped
with q wireless sending outfit having a
working radius Of 500 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

As has been pointed out in the past,
a buyers strike" could not be sue.
cessful in copper at this time, due to
the strong technical and statistical po-
sition of the metal and the fact that
the copper sellers have once again
taken the upper hand in the matter and
were not likely to come down much in
their quotations.
Only few months ago 1t was possi.
bic for the consumers to bring about
concessions in quotations merely BY
withdrawing from the market. This
caused some of the sellers to become
anxious about getting new business and
price shading followed, which soon be-
came general, and established the market
at a lower range.
Two weeks ago, when some of the
large consumers decided to withdraw
their inquiries. the action had no effect
on the copper sellers. due mainly to
the fact that the surplus of the metal
had been reduced to a point where IL
was no longer top heavy and sellers
were convinced that the users would be
compelled to return to the market within
comparatively short time because Of
their increasing requirements.
... THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
3NEVV YORK BONDS

2...x "a
8r.lyI 81 u
2.... 81
n A Edison Co
~ rCtb ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
A Family Of BanLers

One of the financial news bureaus
yesterday called attention to an inter.
esting group Of bankers. which Phila-
delphia has in a father and three sons,
all OF whom have won their way to re.
sponsible positions with leading finan-
cial institutions.
The father, William NJ. Hardt. is
examiner for the Philadelphia Clearing
House Association, to which position
he was appointed thirteen years ago.
Altogether he has served thirty one con-
secutive years in the field Of bank ex.
animation. One son, Frank M Hardt.
is vice president Of the Philadelphia
Trust Company, to which institution
he went from the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia, where he held the dual
post Of deputy governor and cashier.
The second son. Walter H. Hardt, is
vice president of the Fourth Street Ma.
tional Bank and well.known figure
in credit mems circles.
j. William Hardt, third son, is vice
president and cashier of the franklin
National Bank. He IL now back at his
desk after convalescing from a serious
Illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Outside Condstions Favorable

Mercantile reports are all extremely
favorable" said the head of a broker
age firm yesterday. Reports from the
steel industry continue Of the most con.
structive nature; car-loading reports
could not be better; any real labor
trouble as the outcome of the proposed
small wage lowering by the Federal
Board is not feared; new security
Ges sSo5 are nnt rtS
uneasiness here. but the fact remains
that Wall Street loans are pretty high
and SO are many Of the pooled indus
trial specialties.
So for the immediate present one
cannot make much Of a mistake in
tightening up where profits are to be
achieved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
The White Motor Company

The following statement was issued
by the White Motor Company in con-
junction with the announcement of the
declaration Of the regular quarterly
dividend Of 81 share, which supplied
further concrete testimony Of the i'm.
provement in the motor industry.
The statement stated:
"Loans have. been reduced to
81 200, ,O00, with no customers notes
discounted. as against So, ,80O, 900 on
December 81, 1921, and cash increased
In the same period over 81, $50 900.
1.-THE earnings for the past two
months have been at a rate more than
sufficient to meet the regular dividend
requirements, and current conditions
indicate a prosperous year.
Commenting on the business, Wal
ter G. White, president Of the COM
pany, stated that orders in May ex.
ceeded the 1000 mark, and deliveries
showed substantial increase over
April, with every indication of a total
business for the year Of approximately
5000 trucks.
Factory production continues to
increase; and there are now over 5000
men employed, compared with about
1000 at the beginning Of the year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF

There are interesting situations at Wash.
ington which give rise to this query. The
intimate details Of political happenings in
Washington are closely watched by THE
washington Observer" whose articles ap-
pear regularly on the editorial page Of the
morning PusLIc LEDGER. Make
Habit. ADJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
Wednesday, October 4, 1922.
STREET. CAR RATES REDUCED

by the OF
Icor'"
Willingness Wheel
t
time by
indie
Unit it the o Co.
we'll line an asset poorly
Wheeling building
OF a"u
has enabled merchants and pro-
being particularly Humanitarian or
utility learned that he
his tcrc5t his public
will
made and doubtless
Of generally decline
direction
pssx:a.
activity had
.rea, n bringing agreement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Dear Sir In your issue OF October
is an article saying that Il Mounds
Vile constable was charged with the
use OF the mails to dcfraud. The Will
liam Burkett charged with this Of
Tense Is not the William Burkott who
Is a Moundsyille constable. The In
dictment referred to was not found
last May at ElkinS. On the contrary.
it was found at ParkersburS in Janu-
airy, 1917, and the off"nse is alleged to
have been committed IN 1914. Capias
after capias has been issued in The
endeavor TO find the William Burkett
who Is charged with tho commission
of this offense. During all these
years the William Burkett referred TO
in your article has been respectable
and respected citizen. engaged in
business constantly in the city OF
Moundsvil!e. Everyone who knows
William Burkett Of Moundsville
knows that tho charge Is absurd in so
far as he is concerned. 1t seems that
In their zeal to find somebody upon
whom TO charge this offense. and hav-
inC failed to find the right man. they
suddenly call upon William Burkett
OF Moundsville, who was not arrest
ed. but went TO Wheeling Of his own
volition, and will show the utter alb
surdity Of the charge made against
him.
MOUNDSVILLE CITIZEN.
Moundsvillo, Oct. 3, 1922
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

rho CITY Commissioners IF DAYTON
have passed au ordinance proposing Il
change In the commission form OF gov
Tn. change Mas made by 4 charter de-
r"nsc committee and special taxpayers
protective association. Tie iutclligcn-
Ger is not informed as TO the details Of
tho changes which are proposed 1, is
recalled, however. that the Dayton city
government: was ore Of the pioneers In
tho commission form and the Dayton
experience was hold up ali over the
country az model 81 successful and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
SUPPORT THE VETO

The. L. ". Galbraith Post OF the
American Legion of Cincinnati, has
gone OH record as uuQualiiicdiy approx
Ing tho action OF President Harding in
yeto!ny the soldiers bonus blu This
post is composed entirely OF men Who
served In France under the late Col.
+. W. Galbraith. who was commander
OF the Legion at one time.
Although a stud;ous effort has been
made 70 create the belief that the
American LEGION was unit in demand
ing the bonus and also the belief that
the American Legion represented the
unanimous sentiment of former soldiers.
there are many evidences that this is
not the case. Most OF tho movements
which We have had in this country have
been through active minorities. and the
demand for a bonus has been the work
and the agitation OF = very active and
noisy minority OF former soldiers.
There are huHurcUS OF tNOCSaNdS U!
boys who we're gathered into our con-
ccitratiou camps and sent across the
ocean. who not only do not wish bonus.
but oppose the principle Of bonus legisla-
ton. They are patriots who realize
that the country called upon them to
make sacrifices. and they cheerfully
did so.
This republic must DO its duty in
taking care OF the injured. the sick. and
the needy former soldiers. and it is now
spending over S@Jn. "ro. ooe 4 year in that
work. A time will come. rs President
Harding well rojD's out, when the num-
bcrs vc tho needy VIII hc largely in
creased. ard the d"ma rLs for pensions
viii muit'aly. and many mere millions.
auI billions viii ha'" 10 10 pail Tor
this purp"~". T., pay OF, t,iJi"ua now
I" mcn WI" a." y"urc and strong: who
hs'" oc,upaG "HS aud employment. IL
needless burden U""n the people and
- not. In any rNnS", an act "C gratitude
~ Il patriotism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
THE RIGHT KIND OF
EDUCATION

Tho president OF one OF the eastern
universities is quoted as saying that too
many boys are going 70 college. He
expresses the idea that great many
youn. men. Who are seeking college and
university educations are preparing
themSe for fields of work which are
already /ovsr-crowded, and in which they
can be of little use
Ygrcat many thousands of years ago
the edict went out from the Garden OF
Eden that man should earn his bread
b. the swea, OF his brow. Some kind
OF manual labor has heca. and always
vii, hc the lot of the large majority oc
human beings. and training which fits
men 10 90 their particular kind OF man.
ual labor TO the best advantage is the
training which most OF US ought have.
Apparently, too many young men. who
would make splendid artisans. mcchan-
les and engineers are trying to educate
themselves fer professional careers.
Why no; teach useful industry in our
colleges and universities"
Why not teach 1t more in Oh: schools?
Why not tie UP our cnt'rc educational
sy stcm with our industrial system and
make tho one preparatory for the other:
For centuries No have tied NJ our
educational system WIN cur pr"rc&-
s."nal liic. ami mad" cdu"ati"m til" stop
ping y;"r~ I" til" r:"E.,.a .''-..
The right kind "f "'iu"s,ti"m can l."
ma'" ti'H stepping st"n" /" useful
trade. L. better indus'rialism and
that is tho ki;id of education VIC ought
I" give In q larger measure than Nc
are n"w giving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
Our Nineteenth President
To-day viii Be The Hundredth Anniver-
gary Of Birth Of Rutherford B. Hayes

Rutherford Rirrhard Hayes. nineteen
tn President Of the United States, was
born on October (. 1872, in Delaware.
0. He was graduated from Kenyon
College III 1912, and from the Cambridge
Law School IN 1S45. lie practced law
IN Cincinnati until 1861. when he be-
came major. and later colonel. Of the
Twcnty-thrd Regiment, Ohio Volunteers
first scrvin gin Western Virginia. He
was wounded in the battle Of South
Mountain. Md. and from December 1862,
to September. 1864, commanded tho
FIRST Brigade. Kaaawha Division. In
October, 1854. he was promoted to
brigadler general Of volunteers for GAL
liant conduct IN the battles at Win
chester, Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek.
In March. 1865, Gen. Hayes was bre-
vettcd major general Of volunteers. and
in the same year vas elected TO Con-
gress In 1867 no was elected governor
of Ohio, and was twice reelected. In
1876 he was the Republican candidate
for President. tho Democratic candidate
being Samuel J. Tilden- The election
developed many exciting complications
and engendered suspicious of unfair
ness. Congress appointed an electoral
commission which awarded the Presi-
dency to Gen. Hayes by vote OF eight
TO seven. Under his administration tho
country recovered to largo extent from
tho financial panic Of 1878. The main
features Of his policy were civil service
reform and the ithdrawal OF troops
from the southern states. I1o died At
Fremont. O.. on January II, 1898.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
Department of Agriculture Should Not Be
Disbgrsing Agency For Rich Candidates

ter fertilizer law and It's administration.
$3.50, 10000 is too much money to throw
away in one year OF Il set Of politicians
who have shown so little knowledge ~
and regard for our basic industry.
The manner Of obtaining so large an
appropriation is also Interesting histo.v.
The department IS a sore en- the vitsls
of the Republican party and that party
should administer the appropriate ren,-
edy l quite agree with my friend ".
y. Zinn. of Barbour, Managed properly
1t ought to be of great service to tho
farmers of the state" but when used
as Il disbursing agency for q millionaire
candidate for L. S. Senator the farmers
Of West Virginia have no use for 1t.
HARRY ". BAYER
Berkeley Springs. w. Va,
Sept 30, 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Charters Of Incorporation were issued
by the secretary Of state 70 the follow
ing new companies:
Real Estate Finance company, Wheel
ing; $50 900: H. l.. kirk. OFT" Schcnk.
Joseph IT, Rcass, Jr.. Alex. Bolton, AtcN.
Rcichhum ". +. Hilton. ID. G. Morgan,
Jr.. H. l.. Naylor. Wheeling
Balwuud Coal company, Glen Jean:
10000: William II. Ballard, Glen jean;
Clyd" q. Wood. Laura y, Wood XII
sytn; blanche ballard. EIw l." Roberts,
Mount Hope.
Ohio County Fuel company. Pitts
hmrgh: sJ."m0: ll"raC" 6. Reed Miner w.
futile, iIorrc" r. Lamb. Dcldno An
drcws. ~ Wall street, New York; VIII
liam *. Dunbar, 20 Bread street, New
York
Cabell County Medical society. Hunt
lngtun: $1,000: james K. Bloss Andrew
7. Swcz,v. i. \. Fitch. W. {. Swami
{. NJ Nawcs. Huntington.
Slater Creek Coal company, Charies'
ton: 100000: a. S. Guthrie. T.. II.
Mcneil. r. &. Beury. y. J. Peck, l.. s.
Carter. Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
RUSSIA AND TURKEY

Tn" war prophets. who look for Rus
Sii, TO mobilize her ARMY IN the assist
arc" OF Turkey. are only guessing.
However, much the Soviet leaders might
like to take a slap at the western states
Of Europe. there is one thing that they,
w.,h all other Russians. would like more.
That is Russian control OF the DaI-
dS uellcs. The narrow waters between
the Black sea and the Aegean are Rus
sias only outlet to the south, and tho
control of these waters has been tho
dream OF Russian diplomacy and the
Russian p-pplc for over four hundred
years. Russia may not like Allied c"u-
troll oc III" strait. but she would like
Turkish control even loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
Letters to | he
1ntelligencer

Letters for this column shoull b
as brief as possible. lntclllgencer
readers are Invited to send commu-
nications upon any timely subject
Names OF authors must accompany
all letters. Tho Intelllgehcer Will
not agree to print letters upon con-
t-overSlal subjects. and especially
concerning differences IN matters OK
religion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Attorney General r. T. England Will
leave today for Wheeling. where he WIZ
attend a grand council meeting or tho
knights OF Pythias. He Will he accom-
ran!ed by J. c.. Vaughan, vice Grand
Chancellor Of the order General Eng
land is :he representative Of the Fifth
congressional district ON the 100000
rvthian home commission.