davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
OF Escanbia County. State Of Florida
The Lewis Bear Company. 4 corporation
Nick Nicholas.
The defendant. Nick Nicholas. and all
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All
SEVEN Insertions For The
Price Of SIX

No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
Count the words in your advertise
ment and multiply by the number %
times you desire it printed; remit
accordingly.
IN counting words. INCLUDE ITO
Let" Fer Sale" Wanted" etc, as
we'll as addresses.
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
10 Point Light Face Type
like this, two cents per word.
Photographed matter. line dashes.
white space. classified display; &C
per line, soc per inch az lines make
an inch).
Any. person whose name appears
iHsthe telephone directory may have
classified ads charged
Cancel orders should be given in
writing. never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoffice address as we'll as their
phone numbers, because many read
eTs have no telephones.
II the advertiser so desires, replies
can be sent in care of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29

PORT TAMPA Nov. @8.-Sailod: SUGAR
seco, Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
Tankers In Stream


Antietam, Bethelridge. Baldbutte, Bald
hin Cecil County, City Of Alameda. Der
bvine, DuuRannon, Dura ngO, HalWay
Halo Hagood. Iahira. Hampton Roads,
TGahatonka, Kekoskee, Nreton Portia
Piumas, Quabbin. Richconcal, Sapulpa.
TuXpauoil, Trimountain, Watertcwn.
SchooTerS
Charles II. MacDoweli. Armour Fertili-
zer Works, tied up.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
Works tied up.
TugG,
Nellie. Dixie Aiken Towboat and Barge
Company.
Baraes
AviO and Diutv Moore; Aiken ICwboat
and Barge Company.
Fishing SmacNs.
r. r. Saunders &, Co.: Lettie G. How
ard, Clara r. Howard; Flora J. Sears,
Mary n. Cooney, Fish Hawk. SNetfeyld.
Francis V. Silva
Warren Fish Co: William Hayes.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers

Barcelona $50 STR. 1852; P. Mota, Pin
elias line, loading cargo; Fulettc Green
Si.newco Gam. str Borusn. Transma-
rine Corporation, 2i7+; loading ca 60
T'iuette, Green s. Co, agents.
Blythmoor (8r. strr from Chile; Gull
Transit Co, agents.
Barks.
Escambia Ut). S37, Merello, to- Ros-
asco Bros.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine
A Journal Want Ad Also.

1H% Discount on City Taxes
if paid today.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
ARRIVED

Barcelona ESP strD 36G2 ?. Mota,
Pineilas Line, from Galveston for cargo.
Flllette, Green and Company, agents.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COURT OF RECORD OF
EScAMBiA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.

The r. F. L. McCaskiu Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under the Laws of Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
FINANCIAL

; STOCKS. BONDS. MORTGAGES
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
The Journals Market NelUs
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

lHighiLow Last
Sale
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29

e. S. LANPHIER,
SuNt. Of LiChthoI
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-29
sHERIEE,S SALE

County Judge Of Escambia County, Fla.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Then comes the third picture.
"Fine work, pal! Here's your Bit"

Mr. Baers third picture shows the politician and the
profteer dividing the profits. BY putting the farmer
against the worker and the worker against the farmer
and taking money from both, they have fattened them
selves and left farmer and worker poor
Mr. Baer likes to make his pictures in the old fashioned
way, showing the proteer and the crooked politician
very, very fat. As rule, they usually rather thin,
for they have to think good deal and keep active.
Apart from that there is good lesson in these pictures
If the different classes that work, the skilled at
the top the unsked at the bottom the farmers the
land and the workers in the city, could realize that their
interests all the same, that they might produce
enough for ALL they would be better off.
If they could identify and attack their real enemies
those that exploit them, instead of suspecng and dis
liking each other, workers and farmers of all kinds
would know the meaning of real prosperity.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Japan One Side, England
the Other

WHAT is real situation in regard to the famous
w "5-53 naval agreement" 1t is supposed to be
w that our navy equals FIVE, England navy equals
FIVE Japan's navy equals THREE. Therefore, SUP
POSEDLY, we are strong England and two ffths
stronger than Japan But that is NOT the fact friend
in Devon, Conn.,, points out.
Japan and England allies necessarily for England
depends Japan to do her police work in Asia That is
perfectly natural and all right; the English are intelligent
England to begin with in spite of all conference agree.
mens is than twice powerful on the sea as
Her great commercial fleet, an auxiliary navy,
doubles the value of her fighting ships Apart from that
navy represents not FIVE, but TWO AND ONE
HALF our Eastern coast where face England, and
two and one-half on our Western coast where face
Japan. Therefore, we have really two and one-half
against Englands five, and two and one-haf against
Japans three, to say nothing of the great commercial
fleets of England and Japan.
1t may be said that could stand odds of this kind
and we could probably. And really don't expect any
attack from our English friends But they would be il
embarrassing position at best if we had trouble wit
Japan.
That should be remembered by those that are cuttin
down the navy more than the foreigners at Was
ington ordered it cut
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
The Presidents Bonus.

THE bonus lmpasse remains
unbroken.
The Senate Finance Com
mittee has asked Mr.. Harding
whether he will sign their pro-
posed bonus bill, modelled on the
House measure, giving each SOL
dier a Government bond payable
in twenty years.
The President has said repeat
edly he would not sign a bill that
carried no bonus tax. The Senate
bill carries none.
So he told the Senate Finance
Committee that he could not look
with favor on their bill.
Many in Congress and out of it
doubt whether the President
really wants bonus. He owes it
to himself to remove that impress
sion.
All the bonus forces in the
country will line up behind him if
he will again publicly state in
unmistakable terms the kind of
bill he will sign-a bonus bill
financed by a ~ per cent manu-
facturers' sales tax like the one
in Canada.
The Senators say their body
will not pass sales tax. Ger
tainly not-not without Presiden-
tial pressure.
The House would not grant the
navy over $1,000 men. But after
the Presidents letter it granted
the $4,000 he wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
BOrdh BaShfUL

q ENATOR BORAH was en-
~ Enthusiastically welcomed at
- Carnegie Hall, in New York,
recently. Speaking to a crowded
house on the iniquities of our
military occupation of Haiti and
San Domingo, he made a ten
strike when he began:
I am embarrassed because
am not used to making an ad-
dress with any one present.
He referred to the practice of
Senators. never to listen to each
others speeches. During the
whole debate on the Four Power
Treaty, which committed this
country to a new policy Of for
eign alliances-during all that
time there were seldom more than
a dozen of the ninety-six Senators
present in the Chamber. Borah s
masterful analysis of the com
mitments of the treaty was de
livered to empty benches.
When Senators show a decent
respect for each others opinions,
they will receive larger measure
of respect in the opinion Of
American mankind.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
It's Up to
Our Women
VYYITH each passing day the
wv purpose of Lord and Lady
Astor's visit becomes clear

II
wv purpose of Lord and Lady
Astor's visit becomes clear
er. They are here to urge our
entrance into the League of Ma
tions.
Lady Astor is putting the wom-
en- of the country to a severe test:
Whether in the face of clever ap-
peals to their sentiment they can
retain their common sense.
We don't believe our women
can be stampeded by all the for
eign propagandists in the world
into wanting us in the League of
Nations. They will remember
that the essence of The League
is Article x, whereby the mem
bers of The League agree to guar
antee the territorial integrity of
the empires of the earth as they
have been constituted by the ag-
gressions of the last five hundred
years, eliminating in the land
grabs of the Treaty of Versailles.
American mothers will never
agree to send their sons to fight
against the independence move
ment in Ireland, India, Egypt and
Korea. They will never send
American boys to shoot down men
who are striving to free their
lands, mercilessly awarded to
alien governments at Versailles;
for example, (1) the two million
Germans given to Czecho- -Slovakia
their representatives march into
the Czecho-Slovakian Parliament
at Prague singing German nation
al songs; (2) Upper Silesia,
awarded to the Polish autocracy
in defiance of its plebiscite; (3)
the province of Bessarabia, torn
from the side of Russia, awarded
to Rumania and kept with Ru-
mania only by martial law; (4)
!! the Mohammedan peoples Of the
Far East fighting against annex
alton by France, England and
Greece.
Lady Astor is clever woman
She is promoting with enthusiasm
the interests of HER adopted
country, England. But she will
find that American women know
how to protect the interests of
THEIR country - the country
which the gifted and ambitious
Lady Astor chose to leave.
At Charlottesville Lady Astor
said:
We (America) can't have q
war in the world without get
ting into it.
That's just where she and we
non British Americans part com,
Ipany.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
THANKS NKMsPAPERsI

should be remiss in acknowledging the out.
side help given to the Washington Tuberculosis
Association in it's health. propaganda for many
years were I to omit mentioning the valuabls
assistance given US by Washington newspapers
They early, recognized the important influence
bulletins must have on the health Of the
Washington people. And they granted US special
positions usually reserved for Important Govern
ment notices and for the journals own propa-
ganda. .. - .. %'
These select placements are known as ''sland"
positions, which means that such position held
by a bulletin Is surrounded entirely by reading
matter which separates Il from the regular
advertisements OF business men and profess
sionals. While the associationN pays for these
bulletins no extra charge Il made by the news
papers for placing them in these very conspicu.
island positions. OF course, the newspapers
are glad at any time to publish free any news
items coming from our secretary or other
officers EMILE BERI,TNER
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
The Red-White and Blue

THEY are still seeing red over
in Hungary.
Walt Whitman, with Ed
gar Allan Poe, has long been
recognized throughout Europe as
among the best products Of the
American spirit. Essentially Whit
man is the Poet of Democracy.
A Budapest publisher lately
brought out Whitman's works.
He has been arrested. The police
confscated the edition, charging
nhim with issuing bolshevist, an
Mist, communist literature.
depends upon the point Of
To autocratic eyes, de-
looks red.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

fident that In my own lie, certklhy N une
life of the youngest men present, Europe will
again welter in blood."-Lloyd George at
Genoa.
IF havoc shall again prevail,
l. II crimson pillows roar and surge,
Those who arc drafted Will not fail
To be responsive to The urge.
The gray-hsired men who never fight
Will sit In councils spd decide
How fright must triunph over might"
Where pressure 10 TO be applied.
WE listen now to ssbsrsd men,
w Who say that wars excuse 10 gone;
But they will howl with frenzy when
The storm breaks. and the sword Is drawn
They will not fail 10 east away
The reason that they now profess:
Do YOU remember yestSrdsy
And all its tragic foolishness! st
THINK not that what has been will cause
l. The rulers to be deaf to cheers; =,
The Young men will SnSt dare To pause
When they are called in future years!
Old-fashioned folly will prevail. :,
For propaganda, as before.
Will cause us blindly to sssan
The eitadels Of sensf Eonce more.
THE women who declsys their sons,
i Shall not be sent, t9s ssethilR heNs
Will be the first and viidsst' 0nSs -
TO learn the patriotic yeflsl >
Emotion will not fail TO 'spread lh,
Like foul cohtagon; through q mist
The war-crazed mothers, 4eeinS red,
viii curse the pleadiha pacifist.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Bakhn,etef
Affair
1NE of the embarrassing heir
looms left Mr.. Harding by


~ looms left Mr.. Harding by
Mr.. Wilson is Boris Bakhme-
teff, who, in 1917, came here pro-
Tossing to represent the Kerensky
government.
Senator Borah states, as yet
without contradiction, that Bakh-
meteff never showed any Gre
dentials from that government.
Somehow Mr.. Wilson accepted
him and out of the Treasury he
was paid $187, 100000 of Ameri-
can taxpayers money.
Senator Borah says there is no
evidence that any of this $751;
100000 ever reached the Russians.
On the contrary, he is prepared to
prove that a lot of it was invested
in New York and Chicago real
estate through a dummy corpora
ton.
The bandit Semenoff is known
to have seen Bakhmeteff recently.
1t is claimed that Semenoff is
after money to finance another
campaign of murder and pillage
against the people in Siberia.
A strange piece of irony if
Bakhmeteff were to finance Sem.
enoff by rents collected from
American citizens in New York
those whose curses Semenoff con.
temptuously heard in his tempo,
rary cell in the Ludlow Street
Jail, secure in his knowledge that
the inadequacy of the law could
not reach his crimes.
Let's have the facts. Let's
have Bakhmeteff before a Sena-
torial- committee to prove what
he did with our $1S7, 100000, and
whether in our country he is plot
ting a marauding expedition
against the friendly people Of
Russia.
The President cannot feel un,
der serious obligations to insist
upon diplomatic immunity for 8
diplomat who never had creden
tials and whose government
Kerensky-fell over four years
ago, on November 8, 1917.
If Semenoff is to get money, le
him get it from his masters il
Tokyo and not from free America
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Cant understand how the farmer robbing you7'
Here is the other picture held up in front of the worker
in the city town. He is told that he pays too much
for his food, and that the farmer takes advantage of
him and gets rich while he makes just enough to feed
himself and his family.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
THE NEVER-FAILING
URGE
B, 8. e. KIsER.

"Unless Europe -reorranizes--in other
words, unless the Genoa conference succeedS
in arranging . compact Of peacs-l am een-
ndent that in my own life, certsinly In the
life Of the youngest men present, Europe will
again welter in blood."-Lloyd George, at
Genoa.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Do You Know
ossyrtsAs issa. ~ star Company.

Twenty years ago. while
on her way to school, a little
japanese girl was kidnapped
and carried off into slavery.
She was rescued q short time
ago by q japanese lumber
king who has decided to
make her his wife.
II was while on q visit to
China that the wealthy Mr..
Fuluda came upon the girl.
At Antung, the great
Chinese lumber market, he
was invited to witness q per.
formance Of itinerant Chi.
nese players. The girl was
among the performers. and
the millionaire, when she ap-
pearsd,. felt convinced that
she was a Japanese. He
sought her out next day,
when the girl told him the
whole story.
She said that every train
: that would have taken her
nearer home had tempted
her, but. she was never al
lowed out OF sight.
Mr.. ruiuda enlisted the aid
OF the Jspsnse Consul who
soon secured the girls re-
lease. The romance ended
happily when she was re-
turhpd atos her parents and.
some time later. the betrothal
was announced.
This romance Of the Fur
East is almost outdone by
the life story Of Viscount Ia
kahashi. who Has accepted
the Premiership Of Japan.
He was born In 1854. and in
1857 was sent to America to
be educated. Misfortune
dogged him, and he fell into
the hands Of q slave gang
who kept him in captivity
for some months.
The following year he sue.
ceeded In raturning to Japan,
and In 1851 entered the pub
lie service. -.
II. an earthquake takes
place at the other side Of
the world, It writes fits own
record on the delicate in
strumepts at Georgetown
= You viii see in the papers
that the instruments have
recorded an. earthquake Of
- great violence which took
place IN South America. II
may, be--days before news
comes through by telegraph
from the scene of the up
heayal Ito confirm the in.
strument's message.
The seismograph, as the
earthquake recor der Is
called, consists Of a revolv.
ing drum and a tiny mirror.
The latter Is balanced 30 del
icately that the slightest
treInor Of the earth's crust
will set Il dancing. The
drum, which is turned by
clockwork. is covered with
Q roll Of sensitized photo.
graphic paper. The mirror
forms o little point OF light.
reflected from brilliant
lamp, on, to the paper.
So long as nothing 10 hap
pening the mirror, remains
At rest, and as the drum re-
wolves q perfectly straight
line Ia traced on the paper
by the point OF light. But
as soon as a shock occurs
the mirrir 10 agitated and
the line becomes n zigzag.
A stone thrown into a
pond sets up ripples which
move outwards. in ever.
widening circles until they
reach the edge. An earth.
quake produces the same re.
suit, except that the rippies
are formed In tho earths
hard but slightly elastic
crust, ... D..
Fortunately, serious earth.
quskes are rare, but hun.
dreds of small shocks take
place every day, and SETS.
mogrephs Of the most dell.
cate type record them ALL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Stars and Stripes

New York man wooed and won his bride by
mail, which In the most expensive correspond
ence school course known
1t In not Advisable to whitewash painted walls,
as the mixture does not adhere well to oil.
painted surfaces
There is many q wisecracker that never gets
to the top Of the barrel
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Here's the first picture.

The politician is showing the farmer apcture of labor
robbng the poor farmer, charging too much for it's
ices The farmer who has hard work to get along finds
and wages high when he wants them and is
convinced that his trouble is too high wages
Then comes the next picture.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Make Men Hate Each
j.. Y Other.
Then 1t Is Easy to Manage Them.

III ERE are three pictures made for "Labor' by Mr.
Il Baer, formerly Congressman from North Dakota
They teach q lesson that working people need to
learn and one that they learn VERY SLOWLY.
Here's the first picture
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

There is q stone known as the Zero Nile
south Of the White House grounds. Tho plan
10 to measure distances or. thu national. high
of washington, n degrees west OF 0reenwtch.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
NOT TILL THEN.
. THANK you.

NOT TILL THEN.
After q woman nnds out that nobody be-
lieves her when she lies about her age she
hesins to boast about the beauty and bright.
ness Of her grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u cspyS4sA, 1879. bg star osasAs.
BY X. G. B.

WHERE A white man
stood.
IN IoLENEsA.
BUT ! was wrong
FOR NY new-mads
friend.
CAME TO a halt.
WHERE . smiling
Jap.
Aw::,Tiso' HIM.
AND THERE h.
bought.
w4.r..4s cam. to,.
tn. wHiLs went,
TO THE white mans
- stand.
AND TALKED with
him.
AND r1s.r /
learned.
THAT WITHIN the
week.
he WAS closing mp.
BECAUSE THE J.p..
GOT Al tn. trade.
AND os'::a. home.
kskEo my friend!
WHY HI patronissd.
1Hs JAPANESE.
>Ascws: informed.
THAT III could buy
cheaper,
FROM ThE japanese.
AND THERE you ara.
.. . 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
FIRES ALARM CLOCK SON
Farmers Boy Doesn't Even Come
Home at Dawn ANY More.

Realizing that his son, Roy, aged
nineteen, was no longer any use as an
alarm clock, his father, Thomas A.
Martin, farmer of Plainfield, N. j.,
brought him into the recruiting sta
tion and turned him over for enlist
ment.
He said that his son went out to
cafes and wild parties every night, and
when he returned he would know that
1t was dawn and time for him to get
up. BY the time his son retired for
his days sleep Martin was ready to
drive the cows out to pasture, and
when the son got up in the evening it
was milking time.
The climax was reached a few days
ago when his son didn't return home
until 8 80 a. m. The farmer was still
in bed and waiting for the usual sig
nal of dawn CAS- long as | could
use Roy as an alarm clock l didn't
mind it so much" said Mr.. Martin,
"but can't afford to starve my cat
tie to DEATH"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

never fails to touch the American
heart, bringing tears to thousands oil
eyes, as the mind visualizes these
aged men, who saved America and
American ideals to the world, march
ing with steps ever growing more
feeble and with ranks growing thin
ner
The results of primary elections
throughout the country this fall have
shown what can only be classed as
an indecision of the public mind. In
one state a man who has made known
in loud tones his zeal for the public
veal is nominated, while in another
some confirmed reactionary carries
of the prize. In Wisconsin LaFol-
lette, the avowed reformer and gen
eral disturber gets a tremendous ma
jority, while in New Jersey Freling-
huysen, who is anything but a re-
eral disturber, gets tremendous ma
jority. In one state Lodge is an easy
winner, and in another Clifford Pinch
OF, his perfect antithesis, has no
trouble in getting the nomination
The question now disturbing the pol
ticians is whether or not the same
unsettled state of the public mind
will exist on the 7th of November.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
COUNTY RECORDS

1899 r M: Hans Egland ct III
I Isabel, to Margaret E. Olesen, lots
II, IL, and Is and that portion o.
lot 20 lying N Of public road, all in
1896, 81.
1888 w D: Orloff A. Benedict Ell
ux Mertie L. to University of Idaho
Bldg. ASSN, $3.50 NJ of lot and
all of 81 Deakin's Third Add Mos
COW.
1884 Deed: Peters Trust Co., to U.
Of I Bldg. ASSN, $3.50, IL and 1871
Deakin's Third Add. Moscow.
1895 Deed of Gift: Lewis Jain to
Charles F. Jain, commencing at NV
cor of SWH 1884; thence E 16O and
2-3 rds; thence S 100 rds; thence W
LOG 2-3 rds to SW cor of said sec
8; thence N on said sec line 100 rds
to place of beginning. 106 2-3 Az.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
IDAHO AND W.S.C. GET
JOINT MUSIC TEACHER
Wilbert Maynard, Instructor
of Cello and Wind Instru-
ments at Both Schools

The University of Idaho and Wash
ington State College music depart
ments have jointly arranged for the
services of Wilbert Maynard as must
cal instructor in the cello and all
graduate of the Oklahoma State Uni
versity school of music and has SER
we'd as professor of theory and COM
position at various institutions before
taking his present position.
Arrangements have beeen made so
that Mr.. Maynard will divide his time
between the two institutions. Students
desiring to receive instrumental in
struction will report to the music de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30

humans The horse-his name IL
Pete" The mamie is Roy Stew
art, movie star, and they both appear
in 1.-THE Sage Brush TRAIL" the west
ern photo-novelty written by H. H.
Van Loan, author of "Fightin' Mad,
and which comes to the Liberty the
alter next Monday and Tuesday.
Why shouldn't they understand each
other? They have been pals for years
and that marvellous vein of sincere
affection that exists in each others
heart for the other has gained unus-
ual fame and honor for both horse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
Lose Race to Moran Summit.

After scrambling for ~ hours over
glaciers and precipices in an effort to
be the first men to reach the summit
Of Mount Moran in the Teton noun
tains of Wyoming, Leroy letters of
New York, secretary Of the Associated
Mountaineering Clubs of North Amer
lea, accompanied by Warren Loyster
Of Syracuse, N. Y, Yellowstone park
forest ranger. attained the top only
to find that party Of climbers head
ed by DR.. L. A. Hardy of New York
had reached the pinnacle more than
a week earlier.