davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers

CHARLTON Hall tAmn. str.) 4l23, Smith,
.., ~-snst Co, agents.
Tsrsvanna (Amn str). 1l79, Roberts;
sttt Green and Co, agents.
Banks.
r,,smbla Ct). $751; Merello, for Ros-
a.. Tankers In Stream
ar.e.am. BetheiridEe. Baldbutte, Cecil
..1.-r. cry Of Alameda, Dungannon,
-.-a7ro Hallway, Halo, Hagood, Hahira,
.,s-.r5r Roads, Hahatonka, kekoskee,
,rs,o7. r5rua Plumas, Quabbin, Rich
a-,al sa7ulpa, Tuxpanoil, Trimountain,
Ta.s-,cHn,
Sohooners
Charles IT. Mcdowell, Armour Fertili-
-s- WORKS, tied UP.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
Works I'D up.
Tugs.
Ne%e Dixie; Aiken Towboat & Barge
5arges
r. s McGaughey, Jackson Aiken Tow
"A, & Barge Co.
Fishing SmaeKs.
E. r. Saunders &; Co: Cavalier, Lettie
, Howard. clara +. Howard, Seaconnet.
Warren Fish Co, Osceola, Washable,
-rsaa Enos, Floyd J. Sears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
Barges
sMAcks AT SEA.

=. z Saunders & Company: Maud F.
>H,5 Oct. 70: Fish Hawk, Oct. 26;
r-ancis " sylvia, Nov. !; Mary +. Cooney,
,, T. Aetna. Nov. !. Seaconnet. Oct.
saot'oyld, Nov. |; Eesco. Nov. S; Nir-
5.pa. Nov. 4: Yakima, Nov. s; Clara NJ,
'...t'ct.a.d. Nov. /.
Warr4u Fish Company: Algoma. Oct.
+ Ar.9a, Nov 4; Barcelona. Oct. q;
-S Miaeola. Nov. /; Osceola, Oct. 10;
-fIas Staarns. oct. 20; william Hays,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
PROPOSAL PROTESTED.

CINCINNATI. Nov. IA protest
against the proposal Of the southern car
riers for through freight rates to south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
LODGE NOTICES

There will be a meeting of the Greek
Anaeeneses Society Thursday night at
p. m. at the Greek church, Wright and
nreSerlt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

Plants, though without special diccs-
tive organs. perform a similar process
by means Of their cells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE
4 LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for
information leading to the whereabouts
of my wife. Mrs. Pauline 4. Carroll.
Write 10 w. A. Carroll. 1896 Santa Fee
Ave. Fort Madison, Iowa.
IHTESIAN@ WELLS VIII drill large,
deep. ftrst-class water wells anywhere,
guaranteeing results. For full informa-
ton phone 2215 or write Gray Artesian
Wen Con1pany. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
VESSELS EXPECTED.

VESSELS EXPECTED.
Attualita, from Hamburg, cargo Of
potash and kainit: Gulf Transit Co.
C'lavarack (Amn $50 from Gulfport. due
Nov. IS: John y. Merritt and Co, agents.
Coahoma County (Amn ss), from Eu-
rope due Nov. 16; John A. Merritt and
Co, agents.
sunelseco CAmn str). 2174. Transma-
rine Corporation, due Nov. is, Fillette,
Green & Co, agents.
Sunewco (Amn str). 2172. Transmarine
Corporation. due Nov. 25. Ffllette, Green
IS surico ANN str>. 2174, Transmarlne
Corporation, due from Port Newark Nov.
80; Fillette Green and Co., agents.
%; Ffllette, Green & Co., agents.
La Foce (Ital stT), 1885, about middle
of December; Finette, Green and Co.
CHARLESTON, Nov. Is. - Arrived:
Esther Weems, Baltimore and George
town and proceeded for Miami; Nancy
Weems, Miami.
DUNKIRK, Nov. 15.-Arrived: Bayou
Chico, Pensacola.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov, 15-sailed
Schooner Atlantic Coast, Tampa.
TAMPA, Nov. 15.-Arrived: Coldbrock,
Antwerp; George W. Barnes, Tampico;
Uribitarte (Span), Las Palmas.
Sailed; Schooner Anna r. Heidritta,
Elizabeth, \. J.
PORT TAMPA, Nov. 15.-Arrived:
Cuba Havana. via Key West; Texas
Maru (Jap), New York.
No fishing smacks arrived in port yes
terday. Three of the Warren Fish Com
pany's fleet will leave for the snapper
banks today. They are the Culebra, Siias
Stcarns and Algoma.
Three steamships are expected to arrive
here today. They are the Transmarine
steamer Sunelseco, Filette. Green and
Company, agents; and the American
steamers Clavarack and Coahmo County,
John 4. Merritt and Co, agents. The two
last named vessels will take on part
cargo here. The Coahoma County is re
turning from q European voyage and will
be dry locked here on arrival.
The American steamer Bayou Chico ar
rived in Dunkirk yesterday after a yoy-
age from this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

Nov. .: Rena a. Percy. Nov s; Henry
p. Williams, Nov. 4; Clara G. Silva,
Nov. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 5x7 # 10 in meat refrig-
crater, ice cap. 1900 lbs, meat cap. 1900
lbs: one 30x30 sectional meat block; l
meat saw, l meat clever. / lain butcher
sage grined, l block scrapper. l sharpen
ing steel; this outfit was used six months
only, good as new. all cost $3.50. will
take $3.50 cash. w. {. Stanley, MillVlle,
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
November 16

Scorpio children are very fond of
luxurious surroundings. They should
be taught simplicity i'll all things, and
carefully watched as TO emotional and
passionate habits. This field is worthy
the most patient and persistent work
ing.
These children are generally so
bright. so apt, so quick to separate
the good from the bad. the true from
the false. when properly trained and
directed that they can be saved a
great deal of after misery and shame
by wise instruction in the very early
years.
The governing sign of this date is
Scorpio. the sign of the Scorpion, and
the middle sign of the Water Tri-
plicity. The governing planet is Mars.
God of Wars, and the birthstone is
topaz. The astral colors are golden
brown and black.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE coUoA

EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH.
La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to q state Of exhaustion. Would
get completely exhausted from violent
grippe coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat. y. J. Tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased entirely"
Used by three generations for coughs.
colds and Group, throat, chest, and bron-
chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Contains no
opiates-ingrcdients printed on the wrap
pcr. Largest selling cough medicine IN
the world. Sold everywhere.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

Variety is the spice Of life, but
where to find it is the question? Why
not use the Want Ads. They have
every variety aginable in them and
are very useful tc housewife, as well
as business man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
POSITION WANTED

wANTED-Position by experienced re-
tail grocery clerk or shipping clerk
Phone 1926. Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

Near johnson City. Tenn. a drunk pig
led officers to Il still The farmer may
plead he WAS raising picked pigs feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

wANTED-Position by experienced stem
ographer; also able to assist with cler-
icai work Address "Stenographer,' 7. Q.
Box 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Furniture and complete fur
nshings for house keeping. Privilege Of
renting house. Apply Mrs. Eggart, War
ringtOn. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
BOARD AND ROOMS

FIRST CLASS BOARD-with or without
room. Apply 212 E, Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

TAMPA, Nov. 15.-Arrived; Coldbrock
Antwerp; George W. Barnes, Tampico
Cribitarte (Span), Las Palmas
Sailed: Schooner Anna f. Heidritta
Elizabeth, y. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 15.-Sailed
Schooner Atlantic Coast, Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

CHARLESTON, Nov. Is. - Arrived
Esther Weems. Baltimore and George
town and proceeded for Miami; Name,
Weems, Miami.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-145 acres of good land IA
mile from Century 40 acres in cult,
fenned and partly stumped. Address John
Willis, Century, Fla
FOR sALE-Cottage at 10s S. 10th ave.
chean' n. G. Porter, III \. Baylen st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

No fishing smacks arrived in port yes
terday. Three of the Warren Fish Com
pany's fleet will leave for the snapper
banks today. They are the Culebra, Silas
Stearns and Algoma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Eoa sALE-oNE FORD TRUCK. ONE
ron. FIRST CLASS CONDITION. TOP
AND CURTAINS. PHONE 700.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
PERSONAL
Hindu Astrologist, DR.. Himihia

or East India. the worlds noted medium
cIsirvcvant and astroiogist sitting in his
great supreme power reading human life,
rr3nno6er. the star win guide you through
lie. II you're worried, troubled or dis
coi,raged on any affair of life, send the
date Of your birth. rs cents, to cover mail.
INC EXPENSES. I will send horoscope Of
ineoortanoe to you. Must send self-ad-
dressed envelope. Address DR.. W. E.
Himihia, Lock Box 1888, Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

PORT TAMPA, Nov. 15.-Arrived
Cuba, Havana. via Key West; TeXa
Maru (Jap), New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16

DCNKIRK, Nov 15.-Arrived: Bayou
Chico, Pensa cola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

available for road building several million dol- lars, which, however, will go to other states un- less Alabama places herself in position to use this money in road building This the highway amendment will provide for.
 They also dwell onruthe fact that road building program will call for the employment of many hundreds of men and provide work for them on the roads, as well as at mills and fac tories where road material is manufactured
 There is no viewpoint from which the bond amendment can be logically assailed by friends of progress. It means good roads at half price It means good roads without the levy of an- other penny of tax, the automobile tax more than paying the interest and principal of bond issues.
 The bond issue will carry. Alabama owes it to herself to make the majority overwhelming There is $5,659, ,S91 in the federal treasury wait ing on the election and available for Alabama road building just as soon as the amendment is adopted. That is worth going after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER
H. Folwell. in Leslie's Weekly.

Arthur H. Folwel in Leslie's Weekly.
 A newspaper publisher, wishing to please his readers, asked for suggestions.
 ''How can I make mine the ideal news paper?" he inquired.
 "Cut out the crimes, the murders, the sen sational divorce reports" said the nice people.
 "Cut out the accidents, the railway and steamship disasters" said the people who couldn't bear' to read such things.
 "Cut out the politics. said the od-fash- toned woman, q don't understand it, and haven't time for it."
 "Cut out the League of Nations and all that heavy stuff" yawned the flappers of both sexes. What's it all about, anyway"
 "Cut out the so-caled funny pictures" said the careful mother. "Such pictures aren't funny, and they're bad very bad, for children"
 "Cut out the ponderous editorials" snapped the man who merely scans the headlines. 'No- body reads 'em nowadays
 "Cut out the womans page" said the fe- male with the strong mind. Its mushy trashy, trlVlal; an insult to our sex.
 "Cut out sports and theatres" said the in- telectual Both bad influences, and both have received altogether too much fnotice.'
 "Cut out began another and still other, but the publisher beat them to it.
 "Stop, all of you," he cried. "On second thought, I have decided to cut myself. It is trying to publish the ideal newspaper until I come across the ideal reader
 Saying which, he shut up shop and went into the wholesale saxophone business for rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
INLAND POINTS DEPEND ON THE SEAPORTS

Frederick I. Thompson, Alabama member of the shipping board, graphically pictured to Ala bamians in last Sundays Age-Herald the i'm portance to interior points of the development of seaports. Inland points, he shows, are as vii tally concerned in port development and trade routes as seaport cities, because their products cannot go abroad except through the ports.
 MT. Thompson dwells with emphasis on that great trade which Birmingham has established with the Pacific coast, and which has been de- veloped by the lower rates charged by steam ships plying out of Mobile. As this newspaper has frequently pointed out, these rates through the canal have been about half of the all-raIl rates. The latter were prohibitive, the former encouraged business. That has been the diff ference. But for the rates via Mobile this busi- ness would not have been done and would not be done now
 MT. Thompson, after reviewing the impor- tance of our trade with the Pacific coast, says: "The ntercoastal service being nurtured and developed by the United States shipping board is factor in preserving for American produc- CTS that vast territory of the Pacific coast against foreign competition through the ability to move the commerce at so economical rate"
 Ships and the canal have kept the Pacific and Atlantic seaboards in commercial touch with one another when, but for ships, there would have been a dearth of commerce on ac- count of prohibtive rail rates. They have pro- duced business for this district, keeping men and mills at work.
 Birmingham is an inland city but there is no place on the globe more dependent on harbors and ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: Don't desecrate the Sabbath day By cracking walnut, child, I say You know what you heard the preacher say, That you must keep it holy and still I'd hush the branch that goes by the mill, For it keeps talking and laughing so gay As if this were not the Sabbath day. One preacher said be happy and glad and
 prance;
 Wheneer you hear music get up and dance The other said none at the dance must be seen But those who ride in limousine. And gave the preacher knock and slap And the top of his head an angry rap. And they wrestled and scrapped and fit" And bless your life, havn't stopped til ''yit"
 MRS. ANNIE R. HUNT. Birmingham, January 24, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
INTERESTED PROJECT

"There was an artile in The Age Herald,' said Sam c. Bowman, "to the effect that the local branch of the American Association of En- gineers favors the aquistion of the old post office building for public library, and that wires had been sent to Washington in an effort to ascertain what figure the government had set on the building.
 ''In this connection it might be interesting to know that at the instance of Henry Upson Sims I called George Huddleston while was in Washington recently and asked him to secure the information that the engineers are now seeking. Mr. Huddleston assured me that he would take up the question immediately with the department, but he pointed out that an act of Congress would be necessary to authorize the letting sale of the property"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
SOME PREHISTORIC WORMS

q have been building retaining wall at the back of my lot on the instep of Red mountain using lime rock with the other kinds found there,' said Tom Baine. "Some of the lime rock proved quite interesting, as it con tained sea shells, indicating that the top of the mountain at the bottom of the sea at one time, the bottom of the sea at the top of the mountain; and the other day found a piece with three petrified worms in it.
 "I not geologist enough to venture to say when those worms lived and thrived and danced the wiggle-woggle- Sundays as well as week days-but it must have been a long, long time ago, probably before Romulus and Remus, as abandoned babes in the forests of the Fiber, got their nuh-nuh from the kindly mother made it impossible for the Babylonian trav- eler to understand the brakeman when he called the railroad stations; possibly before Dave Grace was born, or Dr. Morrow hunted and fshed down at Toadvine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
INTEREST IN "Y" GROWS

"It is gratifying to see the way the mem bers of the " are taking advantage of the so- cial privileges their membership affords them. since have inaugurated the open forum,' stated J. W. Johnson, membership secretary Of the Y. M c. A.
 "Since we have been keeping open house, so to speak, with roaring fire of oak logs in the fireplace in the lobby of the building, more and more of members are forming the habit of lingering there and taking advantage of the impromptu concerts and discussions that are at one time other nearly always under way of an evening Not only is it get-together op- portunity for members, but it is through the providing of such social activities that the Y. M. C.. A. is doing it's best work. A large part of the recent increase in membership can be traced directly to the open forum"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
OLD GRANITE STATE WAS ONCE THE ALABAMA

Alabamians should be interested in the wood en frgate Granite State, which was recently lifted from her bed in the mud of the Hudson by the derricks of wrecking company who will salvage the iron, copper and wood of the vessel, as well as quantity of supplies on board when she burned at her pier last year and sank in 25 feet of water.
 The Granite State was an 84-gun ship and the pride of the old navy. She was originally given the name Alabama, and although laid down in ISIS at Portsmouth, N. H., she was not launched until 1868. The Civil war coming on, the Granite State was renamed the New Hamp- shire. Fitted out as store ship she was n part of the south Atlantic blockading fleet dur ing the Civil war. She became the Granite State when the battleshp New Hampshire was au- thorized and ended her days as a training ship
 In the keel of the Granite State are three gold spikes driven on ceremonial occasions. Per haps one of those spikes was driven by gov ernor of Alabama. The state department of archives and history may have some informa- ton bearing on this historic vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
SLUMBER SHIPS

Glenn Ward Dresbach, in The Forum. Wide sails in shadow move before the moon From far-off harbors where the winds are
 low, And fragrance floods white beach and blue
 lagoon
 Where all is as God made it long ago. These are the slumber ships that once were
 ours
 When we were little children, and from far They brought us dreams like opened bales of
 flowers
 Each ship whose mast light was an early star. Oh, have you bowed above child that sleeps And caught the sweetness of those cargoes
 sent With shadowed sails moved on the starry deeps? If so, came back the olden wonderment And you have whispered, May the dreams
 come true' Even as some one whispered over you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
~------~------------------ A THRILLING SEA STORY

From the Providence Journal.
 The experience of the captain and crew of the schooner James M. w. Hall on the way from Charleston to Boston with load of lum- Der is reminder that the most vivid sea stories of writers like Clark Russell and Joseph Con- rad not overdrawn.
 On board the Hall were eight men who for two days, after their craft had sprung a leak and settled so that only the cabin remained above the water, were lashed fast to the cabin hatch, with neither food nor drink, in Janu- ary temperature that must have frozen them to the marrow. That they escaped is due to the fact that of gasoline rolled to the feet of one of the men by the motion of the sea, whereupon the last dry match in the pos session of the little company utilized in lighting distress signal. Fortunately another craft was near at hand, and very soon the shipwrecked men were rescued.
 It is a prosaic world, perhaps, but there Is a good deal of romance and adventure in it first and last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

With British troops and officials being with drawn. there's no reasonwhy the Irish shouldn't believe in fairness again.
  Judging from discoveries made by dry agents, some of the smartest people in the cour- try are bootleggers. By publishing pictures of the Muscle Shoals project, New York newspapers admit that it has some news value. Mir. Arbuckle does not aspire to go down in history as the man who left fngerprints on the doornobs of time The term "dirt farmer applies to the kind of farmer who doesn't cultivate the soil with a typewriter.
 Twenty years ago preachers were believing about the way women dressed, and they dressed modesty then.
 Brother Bryan is suspected of starting an- other drive for the presidency via the United States Senate.
 We are beginning to wonder how Hirohito is getting along with the elder statesmen of Japan.
  Tarpon fishing is not a suitable sport for the angler who likes to take a nap between bites.
 X In the death of Viscount Bryce, England lost a great man of letters and America friend.
 k A conference should be called to reduce the hazards of war in grand opera circles.
 < < Dublin castle has ceased to be a sore spot in Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
AT A KAFIR DINNER

From Travels and Hazards in Central Asia" by
 Ikbal Ali Shah, in asia Magazine for
 February
 High on the hillside we could see more than one Kafir village, hanging suspended as it were, almost in mdair, but, since the inhabi- tants had notoriously bad reputation, we hesi- tated to ask them the way. Not without some misgivings, we climbed the steep ascent until we gained small village of some twenty houses. Shah Bag, who acted throughout as our interpreter, asked to see the headman, and that parsonage at once showed himself. He was inordinatey vain, pompous and stupid, and every statement we made he flatly con tradicted. When he heard to what family belonged however, he abandoned his offensive tone and addressed me courteously as an equal. He allotted a good enough house to us, men, tioning with rather unpleasant laugh that recent tribal squabbles had provided little more house-room in the village than usual He informed us, indeed, that several of his young men were out on a foray across the hills.
 Astan, the headman, grew more condescend- ing, and feeling that we must return his hos pitality, we invited him to dinner. He refusel the invitation rather haughtly, however, and issued one, which sounded very like command, that we should dine with him. Resolved to com ply with his wishes, we proceeded to his house and were very cordially received He cleared our way to the table by kicking aside the numerous dogs that lay the floor of the anteroom and ushered us into an inner cham Der furnished with two large rough bedsteads, on which he requested to seat ourselves Astan and his wife immediately set the meal on the table. When refused the wine he prof fered, he seemed somewhat offended and made a rather naughty remark about the temperance proclivities of Mussulmans. But I restored him to good humor by praising the rice and milk which Kafirs consider great luxury and he piled more and more of it on my plat ter, amenting the while that he had no salt to flavor it with. Having foreseen this situation I had provided myself with small quantity of salt I offered it to him, and he accepted it with sparkling eyes. Then, not to be out done in the niceties of the table, he smothered the contents of my dish with chi and when sneezed and coughed, laughed consumedly, telling me that spicy food put courage into a man. I kept my temper with difficulty, but,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
SMALL FARMERS PROSPEROUS

Whether the big farmers made any money last year I dol know" said c. R. Linge, "but recent trip to Texas noticed that many repairs were being made on the small farms in Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas On the larger farms no new barns or buildings of any kind had been erected, but it was different on the smaller ones, for there was either new building of some kind or men were at work erecting one. This fact was very noticeable, and several the train dis cussed the situation, many being of the opinion that the planters owning small farms had made money while the owners of large ones had not"