davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; western grassers, Gamers, stock
ers and feeders steady to 25 cents lower;
top matured steers ITO, weight 1.4s7
pounds: several lots yearlings 11.50;
choice two-year old 11.55: bulk beef
steers s.oo@10.75; several lots 1868 so
to killers: veal calves higher; bulk butcher
she stock 46507.75; bulk Gamers and cut
ters 8.15@3.85; bulk bologna bulls 1900
4.75; bulk veaIers 1s.5o913.70.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: Is to 25 cents
lower; bulk $50 to 2S0 pound average
9.7O@s.SS; top $50; good and choice 2.75
to 325 pound butchers S.90@s.5o; bulk
packing sows 7.5o@s.o0: pigs strong; bulk
good and choice 8.0o@e.S5.
sheep-Receipts 1900; fat lambs strong
to 2S cents higher; top native and west
ern 14.25: bulk natives 13.75914.0o; culls
generally S.oo9s.5o; feeders steady; sheep
steady; bulk fat ewes 4.0o@6.5o to killers.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
National Forests
Tn South is Plan

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 1s.-The
plan of establishing national forests IN
tha Appalachian mountains OF Viz
ginia, Tennessee. North Carolina
Kentucky, West Virginia and south
ern Pennsylvania, proposed by the
Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce, Is
being taken up by similar organiza-
tions in the South, the local body re-
ports.
The converting Of vast tracts OF land
In this region into Fairgrounds. locat-
ed more conveniently TO persons of the
east than most Of the national forests
and parks of the country, win be ex-
planned in communications to be sent
throughout the South by the Cinein-
natl organization.
The basis Of the plan will be build
ing and improving roads through these
preserves. designating camp sites with
necessary sanitary arrangerents,
clearing the timber to stimuiate
growth of the forests and protecting
the watersheds to establish a system
; Of flood prevention.
It Is estimated that more than g.
900. 900 acres are available and adapt
able for national forests in the Ap-
palachian mountains. The opening of
this section will make available some
Of the most historic and picturesque
country in America.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
SUBSTANTIAL COME
BACK IN PRICES ON !
GOTHAM EXCHANGE
Confirms Impression That De-
cline Was Caused by Tech
nicaI Market Condition.
RAILROAD SHARES
ARE THE STRONGEST
COsden Directors Announce In
crease in Dividends and Stock
Shows Increase.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Prices in
today's stock market recover ed sub
stantialIy ftom yesterdays set back,
confir ming impression that the decline
was caused by technical condition of
market. Today's upturn was accom-
p4ished on u reduced volume of busi-
ness.
Railroad shares gave the most con-
sistent exhibition Of strength, several
opening at substantial gains and stub
bornly resisting selling pressure. New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico, Illinois
Central preferred and Louisville and
Nashville gave a good account Of
themselves.
Stocks. such as Mexican Pete, Bald
WIN and Marine Preferred which were
subjected to the heaviest attacks of
short interests made the best indi-
vidual gains today. Mexican Pntro-
leum closed at net gain Of 2 IA with
slightly smaller gains being registered
by others. Cosden was active at
steadily rising prices, the directors
announcing an increase in the quar-
| terly dividend Just before the market
closed. Metal shares were quite active
pool operations being manifest In the
popula4' ISSUES. South American cop-
pers moved higher than some of the
domestic Issues. An increase in ftr-
eign orders was partly responsible for
the more extensive demand for the
metal issues.
Speculative belief that Lackawanna
steel was selling below parity with
Bethlehem issues under the merger
plans was held responsible for the ac-
tivlty OF that stock, which registered
fractional gain. United States Steel
common touched 104 3-s for q, net gain
Of 1 1-s, some Of the buying being
based on reports OF increased prices
by the corporations subsidiaries.
Adams Express rose in response to
unconfirmed reports that dividend re-
sumption was likely this fall.
Total sales s75, 900 shares.
Government Withdrawal of $4,000
600 in funds from banks in this dis
trict was believed to be regponsihIe
Tor the increase in call rnonev rates
which opened at four, advanced to
1-2 shortly after noon and to five an
nour later, that rate, holding to the
close. Time money rates were in
clined to ease in rather dull trading
The commercial paper market was
quiet
Substantial Improvement was noted
in foreign exchange rates. New York
banks directing most Of the trading.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
Improvements in
Near East Gives
Prices Strength

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-More favorable
developments In the Near East and i'm
Eovemsnt in foreign exchange rates
ound reflection In the better tone of to-
lays bond market Foreign bonds made
rood recovery from yesterdays heaviness.
czeoho- -sIovakia IS and Japan first 4 Ia
moved a contrary course but these reces-
lions were nominal
The rail list, speculative mortgages
sere the most in demand, advances Of a
point taking place in Seaboard Air Line
consolidated IS, and Chesapeake and Ohio
general l-2s, Kansas City Southern 5s
we're sold at concessions.
The strength of Invincible OIL Sc. which
we're pushed up points, was the out
standing development in the trade in in
lustrial lines.
Belief that President Harding would
veto the bonus bill and that the veto
Eouid be sustained was held responsible
Tor the Improvement in Liberty's, the
grains. however. being OF a nominal
nature.
Total sales (par value) were &14,201, 900.
The principal offerings of the day in
sluded a So. 900, 900 issue of highway i'm
provement offer and Ia per cent bonds
which were sold to Yield from S.95 TO 4
per cent and S1.5OO.0OO issue Of per
rent first Texas joint stock land bank
bonds, offered at 1o2.50 10 yield 4.s5 per
Gent TO 1882 and per cent thereafter.
EET NEGRO II g-2-. mt ..........
Son Coleman. negro, was arrested by
Deputy Graham at Ferry Pass yesterday
Ifternoon on a charge of not supporting
bis wife who. !t is claimed, is very ILL.,
He was placed in the county jail
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
NEWS OF RECORD

Deeds-Mrs. Louise Amos, widow, to
Estahoes Papademetropolos. Aug. %,
1922, s1.0O and other. Lot "a, block S6,
Belmont No, Section 19, TIP. 2, S. r.
30 West In East King Tract.
Mary Peterson, widow, to Bereth J.
Peterson, Sept. Ii, 1922. $1.oo and other
lots IL and II exclusive block 145
West King Tract.
w. C. Ward and wife, to Ella Ward,
(wife of w. c. Ward) Sept. 16, 1922.
s1.00 and other. North Id of Lot SO,
block Z. old City Tract.
Albert C. Sherrer, unmarried to Olin
G. Waters and Wife, Sept. is, 1922.
$1.00 and other. Lots to both in
elusive, Block 2o7 West King Tract.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20

c, NJ. Broxton and wife to NJ. H.
Holt, July 20, 1922, s1.oO and other.
Lots 1C and IT, Block 1873 New City
Tract.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Although still
nervous, wheat traders took war possi-
bnities today with more composure, es-
pecially as the Liverpool market failed to
reflect fully yesterdays advance in
America. Prices here closed unsettled
S-s to / 7-s cents net lower with De-
semoer s1.03 IS to 1.O4 and May 1.os 1-s
10 1.0s IA. Corn finished Ia cent off to
IS cent advance; oats unchanged to 1-8@
IA cent down and provisions unchanged
10 a decline Of II cents.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-cotton goods
were firm today with a steady trade in
coIored cottons and on some OF the staple
domestics; prices were firm in gray goods
and sheetings. Yarn markets were more
active. Worsteds were in better demand
in mems wear. Worsted dress goods lines
for spring will be opened by some factors
next week Raw silk steady. Burlaps
were firm Carpets and drugs continue to
sell steady.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
CUT THIS our-Ir
Is WORTH Monrv

Cut out this slip. enclose T"ET wTtS J.
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2ss5 ':u 3. % ),
field Ave, Chicago. Ill, wr.t,ny -'s' ,.'
name and address clearly. Yo,, Soas %
receive in return a trial package c"n WI"
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar w" W.
pound for coughs. colds and crn,I "'I'
rheumatism, backzche, kidney 'up, s,
bladder ailments; and Foley Cst,.a!.O anO
Tablets, a wholesome and tb.I tborom-,,.c &c
cleansing cathartic TO- constip,t'nE
biiliousness, headaches, and sIrrr,u, .1n
bowels. Sold everywhere. Advn
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
His Conscience TrOu-
bled Him.

II know have done wrong, please
forgive me for not doing my duty and
writing you before. am thankful
to God fer tho good remedy He save
you, and would not take $500 for the
good the first dose gave me. have
been bothered for many years with
gas in my stomach and indigestion
but since taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy two years ago, have had no
such trouble. 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and alIsys the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Druggists eveiY-
where. Adv
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
Tree Has Shadow
LincOln's Profile

LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept. 18.-Al-
most within a stones throw Of the
University Of Kansas but probably
unknown to the vast majority Of
students and townspeople Is curious
natural phenomenon. 1t Is an above
ground formation of tree roots which
in the light Of an arc street lamp, cast
a shadow profile of Abraham Lincoln
The likeness Of the Great Emanci-
pator is unmistakable. The bushy
hair, high forehead. shaggy eyebrows,
deep set eyes, prominent nose. thick
lips. chin whiskers-au are faithfully
reproduced in the shadow picture
which is nearly twice life size.
Although the profile has appeared
nightly for more than decade, it has
changed scarcely at all.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s,-The cotton seed
oil market developed considerable firm
ness today and was to 12 points higher
at the close.
Commission houses and shorts were
chief buyers on the firmness OF cables
and a higher cotton market. Crude offer
ings were light. Sales 14,s00 barrels,
prime crude $50 sales prime summer yell
low SPOT $50; Oct. s25: December 7.s5;
March S1s; all bid.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
SUGAR AND COFFEE,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-Raw sugar I'M
changed Cuba's quoted at cents, cost
and freight. equal to 4.61 for centrifugal.
Futures active, closing points decline
to points net advance. Refined un-
changed.
Spot coffee steady; Rio Is 10 1-s to
10 Ia, Santos 10.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
JACKSONVILLE,

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 1s.-Turpen-
tine firm; 125; sales 4S1; receipts 4ss:
shipments /; stock 1894.
Rosin firm; sales 904: receipts 1912:
shipments 555; stock 167.67s.
Quote B D F g H K. $50; NJ, 5s5;
N, $50 WIG, 6.15; WV $50.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-20
LIVESTOCK
FLORIDA LIVESTOCK.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 1s.-Hoes-Ra-
ceipts light; prospects steady; heavtes
and packers 500; mediums $50; lights 7.so.
heavy pigs 500; light pigs $50: rourhs
4.00@6.00.
Cattle-Receipts light; prospects steady:
steers 2.5o@3.oo; bulls 1.5o@2.6o: wear.
lings 2.oo@2.5o: COWS 2.oo02.5o: veal
calves 4.oo@5.oo; Gamers 1oo0. .1Bo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
YOUR HEALTH
WHY GOOD MORALS MAY
REALLY DEPEND ON GOOD FOOD
FEW days ago Detroit school teacher said TO m
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.


This IL an interesting statement
Who knows how many robberies have been commit,
ted by persons who had their first impulse TO steal in
order 10 get food money TO provide it?
Think Of Victor Hugo's Jean Vatican, and how he
vas chased from pillar post because Of tho theft Of
loaf Of bread to feed the starving child.
What associations connected with ths supper,
vb;cb begin at midnight and end little while before
Daylight
Many /. grouchy, cranky Grabbed, hateful fndividua
3, & ,yt of man he il because Of dsordered stonnac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Answers to Health Questions

Y
A. r. o-I was examined by . sps-
clalist and was told that no would prob
ably have 70 operate 10 strnigften the
turbinats hopes of my nnsS. Do yoo
think IT necessary TO opsrMts for this
troubis7
A-The specisi,st who hss .xam,psd
you is better able TO decj6s this than
anybody else.
J. 3. v. Own you please ten me
tho cause OF black lines before my eyesr
When a porson speaks to me 10 a loud
tone of voice, my heart boats rapidly.
Will you kindly advise me regarding
this condition7
A-Your symptoms may BE- due -
Indigestion. eyestrAin OF exces9ivs usr~
voosncss Consil. yoU physician for
an examination and treatment
ANXIOUS. Q-The veins On, tho back
OF my hands are thick and swollen Wul
you kindly Efvs me remedy for this
condition.
A--Tho condition you mention s very
common with many persons. These
veins are superficial and consequently
show very plainly.
cunYisht- 1872 1 re~p~p~ rssfus s,,ytra ha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker
Copyright 1922 by the Wheeler syndicate. Inc: NY
BY Abby Phillips Walker

keeper began TO laugh also and she
didn't shake the bed any more.
You have to give them good
shaking once in while she told the
Queen. TO make them nice and fluffy.
where do you get the feathers?'
inquired our Queen of Mr.. Sunman.
40, my housekeeper plucks them
from the snow geese as they fly along
in the sky said Mr.. Sunman. There
she goes now with her big bag Every
time she gives my bed a shaking she
has 10 go out for more feathers. She
loses some every cleaning day
so you see l was right about those
big flakes that fell on us, they were
not snowflakes but feathers from Mr.
Sunnans bed. His old housekeeper
was having a cleaning day and shool
the feather bed so hard she lost some
Of the feathers as usual.
And the next time you see wha'
you think are flakes Of snow falling
fast you just look up In the sky anG
If Mr.. Sun does not come out soor
after and the snowstorm will be
over"
Il WILL" said the Goblin. Maybe
il look long enough l may see tn,
housekeeper on her way to pluck more
geese feathers"
Yes. perhaps" said the fairy. bu
she knew that only fairy eyes coulC
behold the sights she had seen.
Thank you for telling me abou
the feather bed" called the Goblin
as the fairy hurried away over the
tops Of the bushes and then off h,
| ran to tell his brother Goblins the
story he had heard and to watch theil
eyes grow big and round as his hat
done as they listened to the fairy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago, a woman
named Hildegarde wrote notable
book on medical plants. In those days
the men were too busy bothering
about dogmas of religion and medi-
cine, and the study of herbs was
thought beneath their notice
1t was the women, however. who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick, and thus they
learned much of great value They
let the men fight out the questions o.
theories.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. prepared almost fifty years ago
by woman. Lydia e. PinlSham, did
then, and does now, relieve the all
ments peculiar TO women. 1t is
vegetable compound and of great
value for this purpose. This is proven
day after day, and in your own
neighborhood. by grateful women who
have used it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
MR.. SUNMAN'S FEATHER BED.
I

The Goblin thought II best not to
interrupt the fairy again though he
did want to know why one of his
fairies did not get the wand for their
Queen but In a minute he found out
and he was glad he did not bother her
with questions.
The big fakes fell over us until
we must have looked like a SNOWFALL" :"
continued the fairy. "and then out
came Mr.. Suns warm smile and We
could see where TO go and the Queen
reached for her wand and held II in
one hand while she drove with the
other.
If any one but the Queen touched
the wand 1t no longer had magic pow
er. so none of us could help our Queen
you see.
"In a minute down came more OF
the huffy things but now with her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

"For a long time | suffered with my
stomach" said Mrs. Fitting. "Mv
appetite was poor and ate so little that
my body did not receive sufficient nour-
ishment The little food | ate did not
agree wltffme but would ferment in my
stomach and cause gas to form and as a
kidneys were out of order and l had
such severe pains across my back, due
to my kidneys, that | could hardly do
my washing. My nerves also were in
terrible condition. In fact, | believe |
was on the verge of nervous break.
down for | didn't know what it was to
get a good nights sleep.
"Well, of course, nobody can go
wrong by taking their mothers advice
and it was due to my mother that |
started taking Plant Juice Mother
lives at Allentown and heard so much
about Plant Juice there that she started
taking it. 1t did her so much good that
she urged me to try it and sent me a
bottle. | started taking Plant Juice and
I'm surely glad now for it has given me
wonderful relief.
Il have a splendid appetite and can
eat heartily of any kind of food | care
for without gas or bloating afterward.
My kidneys are greatly improved and
the pains have left my back. My nerves
have been strengthened and are in such
good condition that | am able to sleep
soundly all night. can feeSpew strength
all over my body and do not tire so
easily. My husband often remarks
about how much better | look because
| am gaining weight and the change in
me is noticeable"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
TIE Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. b. White; in
Newark by ". T.. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

wand the Queen found her way
straight up to the door Of Mr.. Sun
we saw"
II don't know" replied the Goblin.
mans house and what do you think
What did you see?"
"A funny old lady in a cap ruffled
all round her face shaking a big
feather bed as hard as she could shake
it and out of a little rip in the tick
the feathers were falling like big
white snownakes.
"'You are losing some OF your
feathers said our Queen. waving her
wand.
We'll, so ] am answered the old
lady, and she stopped shaking and out
came Mr.. Sunman's smiling face.
Il am glad some one can stop her,
said he, Every time she gives that
bed shaking out como the feathers
and / just have 70 hide my face. They
make me sneeze you see, get up my
nose and tickle"
'All of US fairies began TO laugh
and the old lady who was his house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

sia because his choice Of food is bad.
SieepIessn.s ss IN duo many times TO the
ABSORPTION of podsons from long-stann-
,nr> constipation This faulty Intestinal
action ,s tho result Of wrong eating The
dcepls ssness brings On nervousness' IT.
Inability and possibly homicidai ten
Asncy.
Mental processes sre determined py
IN. circuintion and nourishmcnt OF tho
brain and nervous system. Just as The
body Eufrers from tho lack OF proper
food. tho brain buffers. and usually TO
. GREATER extent than the muscles DO. IL
IA readily conceivable that the action OF
tho brain may bo perverted from It's
normal function and that moral lapse5
ulay result in consequence
I am inclined TO believe NE V,sc
teacher ~ right. Undoubtsdly there IL
an iurrrortant relationship between food
an6moralA
Their, can be no doubt that what you
mt tnto your stomach has a lot to do
with your mental and moral welfare.
Certainly there is incentive enough TO
| good eating In the improved physical
health which proper food brings about
Everybody should know tho first prin-
| ciples of feeding. They should be taught
| in every school md in every home. II
morals depend on right food. We hay.
additional reason to live wisely and cal
| correctly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
The Adventure Of
the Solitary Cyclist
Part Five
By sIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
cepysA 1921 By As.psE Bros Published
Part Five
BY sIR ARTHUR CONAN
The story thus far:

The story thus far:
Miss Violet Smith, tall, beautiful
and ouecnly, presented herself at Baker
Street late one evening. She lived at
Farnham with her widowed mother,
and was musician. Her only relation
was en- uncle who had gone to Africa
twenty-five years ago, from whom they
had never heard. She was engaged to
Cyril Morton, n young electrical engi-
necr. One day a young man named
Woodlev, and an older man named
Carruthcrs went to Violet and told her
that her uncle was dead, that he had
left no money, but that he had asked
them 10 see that no harm came to Violet.
The older man asked her to come to
his house, Chiltern Grange to teach
music to his small daughter So she
went. Chiltern' Grange was about
six miles from her home, which she was
permitted to visit every weekend
Young Woodley, a repulsive man, made
violent love to Violet, but Carruthers
interposed.
She rode home each Saturday on a
bicycle over a lonely road. Always
she noticed n man with dark beard
following her, never overtaking her.
He was there again Monday morn
ings when she returned to Chiffon
Grange from her home. She was
worried about the situation, and more
over was afraid Mr.. Carruthers was
becoming interested IN her. Holmes
asked Watson to go down and find out
about the case, and he arrived Monday
morning at the spot where she had
usually seen the strange cylist, near a
neighboring house called Charlington
Hall.
Watson hid behind clump of gorse
and presently saw cyclist behind the
hedge of Charlington Hall, and later
saw him emerge and follow Violet,
always keeping an even distance from
her. He found that the Hall had recent
ly been rented to n Mr.. Williamson.
Next day Holmes had another note from
Miss Smith saying her employer had
proposed to her. but that she had re-
fused him. Holmes went down to the
country, but only succeeded in finding
that Mr.. Williamson was an unfrocked
clergyman of bad rcpute, and that
Noodlcy frequently visited him. Wood
ley overheard him asking questions
and they had fist fight
Then came letter to Holmes say
ing she had resigned her position a:
Woodley had again appeared at Chilterr
Grange She said that Mr.. Carruther:
had bought a trap, so that on her return
home for the last time on Saturday sht
need not fear cycling on the lonely road
On Saturday morning Holmes and
Watson went down to the country
to sec that no harm came to her. They
walked along the road and found NJ
empty dog-cart They stopped tn,
frightened horse, climbed in, and wen
along in the direction of the Hal
and the Grange. They met the soil
tarv cyclist, who stopped them, anC
said he too was in search of Violet, anC
feared she was in the grasp of "tha
hellbound Woodley and the blackguarC
parson." They found the groom
injured by the roadside and then started
20 Charlington Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
TODAY'S INSTALMENT.

We ran frantically down the path,
which wound among the trees. We had
reached the shruhbcry which surrounded
the house when Holmes pulled up.
They didn't go to the house. Here
are their marks on the left-hcre, beside
the laurel bushes. All | said so"
As he spoke, a woman's shrill scream
a scream which vibrated with frenzy OF
horror-burst from the thick, green
suddenly on its highest note with q
choke and a gurgle.
This way! This way! They are
in the bowling-alley," cried the stranger
darting through the bushes. "Ah, the
cowardly dogs Follow me, gentlemen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
She WAS NEARING
ABAD BREAKDOWN
Mother Sent Her the Plant
Juice and She is Feeling
Fine Now.

Another surprising testimonial was
received by The Plant Juice Man re-
Gently from Mrs Catherine Fitting, Of
1857 North Sixth street, Harrisburg
Pa, a popular and we'll known lady Of
that city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Medium brown hair looks best OF all
after a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Tomorrow-The Adventure of the
Solitary Cyclist, concluded.