davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Other Forms of. Bonds

Real estate mortgage bonds
sometimes issued against a group
mortgages deposited with trus
In other words, the banker put
number OF mortgages into co
mon pot and sells bonds aga
Them. Since these mortgages
ually do not all mature at the sa
time, the banker reserves the ri
to substitute other mortgages
place OF those which fall due and
paid off. Thus. before the last boz
are paid, the character OF the SET
ity may have changed materia.
1t is obvious that the investor c.
not be certain that his bond will
as we'll secured at one time as it IS
another, for he cannot keep a CO
stant check on the mortgages VIII
are going into and out of the poo
There are other so-called real {
tate mortgages, some of which
only Junior liens" subject 70 pr.
claims on the property. Somstns
real estate companies issue deb
lures" TO finance the construct
of buildings and the purchase Of a
ditional properties. These deb,
lures are chiefly secured by "a.
ings, and are risky propositions
is we'll for the investor 10 demand
first mortgage and to state firm
Nothing else will do"
Real estate first mortgage bon.
OF the kind first described in q
article, have worked oct as well
practice as in theory. Their SAFE
record, when the bonds are prope,
issued, is uninpeachable. Loss
are of extremely rare occurrence .
in the right hands this form OF :
yestment is surrounded by an Ho
clad security. If the building
conservatively valued, If only = s.
proportion is lent against Il, i
location is we'll chosen, and Il
earnings are properly estimated
is difficult to see how the ios1 G
go wrong except by eaT-hqran
other "act of God" There are or
measures which the consclsnto
investment banker takes 70 ma
assurance doubly sure. These vi
described later on.
In addition to unquestIored sa'
the investor in real estate first no.
gage bonds obtains higher rae
interest than he can obtain on m'
other securities of equal me-.
Safety plus liberal yisld-that IS =.
real explanation for aStoni'a
growth in popularity OF this 10,
of investment.
(Convrirht. fez2 l. 9. ! M---.rl
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Much Interest In
Juniors Contest

High totals are being registered in
the Junior Efficiency Contest being
held at the Y. NJ. &. a. Every mem
Der of the Junior Glass is extremely
interested in the contest and is at
tending Sunday school and school
regularly. reading books. attending
gym classes, reading up on the city S
public men and public buildings and
doing other things to obtain points
for their teams.
The contest will continue through
February and at the end OF that time
the team having the greatest num-
Der Of points will be awarded
plaque containing the names and
photographs of all members Of the
team.
The team captained by monk"
Gonzalez is leading at present but is
being closely pressed by the others.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Good Umpires
Hard to Get

Good umpires are far more
difficult to get than star ball
players" President Heydler told
the National League owners at
the recent mscting in New York.
President Heydier's statement
was the result of criticism direct
cd at his staff by some of the
club owners.
"If any of my club owners can
tell me where to get umpires who
will deliver. there will be contracts
at a good salary awaiting. them in
my office" said .Heydler.
Nothing proves the difficulty
OF getting good umpires more
than the fact that Connolly, Ems
lie, O'Day, Klein and Evans have
all been umpiring 20 years or more
and are still at it."
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Stranger Lewis
Is Operated On
(By Associated Press)

SAN Jose, Cslif., Dec. o6.-Ed
(Strangier) Lewis. world champion
heavyweight wrestler, was operated
on by his wife, DR.. Ada Morton Lew
is, for a gathering on the wrist, it
became known today. Lewis is be-
lieved to have infected the wrist
when he rubbed it against a ring post
during a match in Kansas City. He
came to his home here to spend the
holidays, and the operation was
deemed necessary.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Weston
D. C'wes") Tisler. a noted baIlplayer
OF half a century ago and first base
man Of the original Athle ,ics, died in
q hospital yesterday. He was about 81
years old and was born in Camden,
~. J.
.,, He joined the Athletics in 1865 as
, an amateur, and when the game be-
gan TO grow in popularity he accepted
a salary OF $1,000 a year. He was a
member OF the Athletics in 1874 when
that club and Boston made the first
"trip to Europe Of American ballplay-
iers. Mr. Fisler in his baseball days
wore white cuffs and a collar and
necktic. lie was known as the
dandy" Of the diamond. He retired
from baseball in 1877 to re-cntcr bus
mess ana was active up to his final
illness.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Florida Gators
/ To Play Alabama

Z GAINESVILLE. Dec. @6.--Universt-
~ Of Florida's THANKSGIVING football
game in 1923 viii be played with Uni
.versity OF Alabama at Birmingham,
according to an announcements today
by athletic authorities here. Two 9TH
or games have been scheduled by Flor
ida, one with Army at West Point,
on Oct. 6, and the other with Georgia
Tech.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Alachua Farmer Is
MysteriOusly Shot
(Bv Associated Pressl

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 26.-J. L.
Loftin, a farmer, living about three
miles south OF Hawthorn, in Alachua
county, was shot to death in his home
tonight in a mysterious manner. His
assailant or assailants had not been
identified.
The body of the farmer, according
to reports reaching here, was found
by his wife, who ran to him after
hearing the shots. He clutched an
open knife in his hand Two bullets
were lodged in his head.
Mrs. Loftin could not give any in
formation concerning the killing, it
is understood.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Belmont Street
Residence Burns

Fire ragged in the home Of Dewey
STILES at 707 East Belmont street at
o'clock last night and the house
was badly damaged. The trucks were
called but they were unable to check
the flames to any great extent. How
ever the fire was confined to the one
nuilding.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Open Bids For
Paving E. P. h.
Road Saturd&


BIDS for paving a5oas . '''
mile Of the Eas- Pensacola n % =
ward from tn bayou TeEa~ r
will he receG 81 ry the coUn-+ @
n,issjorers Ezt1rdsT at ] o.
was a1noIrra1 Eesterdsg -'
otbsr rna,.e-s II more or leg
lance ar r-Heduled.
This snprr stretch of ROAD - .
in contemplation for many q
will give The people who rss.sa F.. -
Pensacola Heights a paved >.1-5' .
the ci:y BY way of Gadsdo- ='FesI
tbs stretch will also ~
he proposed North Shore d.
lans underway 20 route taz =.
'ensacola Ferry Pass A.ga
S mbia bay prove s4~s=-5.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Yankees to Enter
Swedish Olympiad
(By Associated press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-An Amer1
can track and field team viii corn
pete in the Swedish international atm
l6tic games at GothemburG next sum
rner. Tentative acceptance of an
invitation recently received was an
nounced today 10y the Amateur Ath-
lctic union. The size ~ the team and
correspondence.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
GERMAN NET STARS
MAY PLAY IN U. S
Az Assoclated Press)

BERLIN. Dec. 26.-Lawn tennis
leaders in Germany are holding out
to their followers the hope that Ger
man representatives will again be al
lowed to enter titular contests in the
United States next year They state
that the American tennis authorities
regarded the past season as too soon
after the war to resume these rela-
tionE, but that among former neutral
countries there is an increasing de-
sire for the German competition.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Broke Up HOusekeep'
ing.

we had to break up housekeeping
because Of my wife's stomach trouble.
No medicine did her any good for
more than a few hours. On a visit to
Oshkosh a friend praised Mayr's S
Wonderful Remedy so highly my
wife tried it, and she has enjoyed
the best Of health since taking it," It
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flamma ton which caues practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money acknowledgement
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
To make the spare room earn some
thing-advertise il in the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Ladies' Society
Will Meet Today

The Ladies' society of the B. Of L.
+. and G. will meet this afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall.
This will be an important meeting and
all members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
DIR. LoUscHER DIES.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2S.-Dr. Lewis
W. Louscher, widely known for his
adventures in connection with army
medical service during Indian upris-
ings. in a Cuban and in a Honduras
revolution and in the Franco-C Chinese
war, died here today.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Opponents
TEXAS A. & M.

10-Vanderbilt ......... .........20
19-Ouchita College ..............r6
19--Alabama ...~....s. ......N.s...10
G-Sou. Metho. University ......17
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

All successful business folk know
the worth Of Want Ad advertising.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

When this series Of articles -
completed. copies may be o.
tanned in booklet form. Req1s'n
should be addressed at onos 70
G. L. Miller s: Company. Inc
Atlanta, Ga, or % Eat +''5
Street Neu Y0rk, N. J,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Football Record
Southern Teams
SOUTH C. CAROLINA.

13-Erskine ............ .!S...'.''
7-Presbyterian College ......... U
NORTH Carolina .....-.........lO
2o-Wofford .............' ...'.''
9-The Citadel .........a s...'''.
6-Sewanee .....a ....'''''''''''
27-Furman ...... .......-':.''.' {
0-Centre 900. ........''.''''-.4
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Opponents
TENN Ess e &.

5I--Emory and Henry ....-....r.. o
15-Infantry School ..........t... 0
S-Georgia ............ s....x.... Z
49-Mississippi ...... s...,,.t.s.. 0
19-Chattanooga ........ ,.J..... 0
51-Mississippi ......... r...+.,... )
1S-Sewanee ........." ...'%...''.
14-kentucky ....." ......&....... z
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Opponents
VIRGINIA
Opponents
v. NJ. |.

S4-Lynchburg .......- .......... 7
62-Morris Harvey ................
14-Virginia ........ ..............
14-North Carolina State. ......... 0
62-Cathoilc University .......... 0
NORTH Carolina ................ 9
45-George Washington -......... 0
3-E. p. I. Observation-Disclosures. Z
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

Cold tea rubbed on vanished furnf-
ture will give it brilliant polish.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Opponents
WEST VIRGINIA.

1913 Opponents
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
OGDEN PEARs0Ns
! is VISITOR HERE.
Formres President Of Georgia
Senate and Often Mentioned
in Connection With Governor
ship. on Pleasure Trip.

Z p.
Hon. G. odgen Pearsons, accompani
led by Mrs. Pearsons and his brother
Robert Pearsons, came over from Do
lboy yesterday and the former will
spend a day or two here, while the
latter returned to his home in For.
syth last night For many years Mr..
Persons has been one Georgia's most
prominent public men; has occupied
various positions of honor, among
these being president of the senate,
place filled with signal ability.
He has often been spoken of in con-
nection with guberatorial honors but
has always firmly refused to allow the
use OF his name. Heais a man of con-
siderable means and hasmade success
IN every undertaking. He has hum
dreds of friends from the mountains
OF Pike to the marshes5lof Glynn, and
if ever he does look longinglH toward
the gubernatorial c1iair3 he has sthous-
ands of friends who will rally to his
support
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsons have tbeen
enjoying an outing at His island, Do
boy, and has had excellent luck in
landing fish to his hearts desire.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
LOCAL DOKEYS TO
HAVE GREAT TIME
Crowd of Savannah Members
Who are Coming, Can Always
be Depended Upon to Make
Things Lively.

Anticipation of the Dokey ceremon
ial here for Labor Day, is the most
pleasant with local members and il
seems that the Savannah crowd is fig
uring on great time also, as the fol
lowing from the Savannah News
shows:
As a departure from the indoor
meetings Jemlah Temple No 129. b.
O. K. K, enjoyed it's monthly session
last night beneath the mulberry
tree at Oelchig's Garden. Discussion
of the ceremonial which will be held
at Brunswick on Labor Day occupied
the greater part of the meeting. Over
sixty candidates are desirous of trav
cling the hot sands in Brunswick
SO it was decided last night to iour
ney to that place on Labor Day for
the ceremonial.
The Savannah Dokeys are planning
to have glorious time on their visit
to Brunswick. They will leave here
in automobiles and will be the guests
at barbecue and other entertain
ments. According to the tentative ar,
rangements last night, the program
will include a grand parade in the
morning of their visit.
I'm working for the goal set some
time ago for 1000 new members by
next August, Jemlah Temple will also
stage an elaborate ceremonial in Sa-
vannah during the early fall. 1t is
expected that there will be at least
100 candidates who will cross the des-
ert at that time.
Some time between Labor Day and
Christmas the KING It's of Khorassan
viii also conduct initrltion ceremonies
at Waycross and Sta,esboro. 1t is
very probable that the "trip to Way
cross will be made during Thanksgiv-
ing week. The Dokeys will make this
trip in a special train. The jun6et to
Statesboro will come near the Chfast74
mas holidays" sse @
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
MINERS FEEL HOPEFUL IN
REGARD TO SETTLEMENT
(By Associated Press }

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2S.-A feel
ing ofsoptimism is general in the hard
coal regions following the receipt Of
the hopeful news of the conference be-
tween President Harding and John L..
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America. a
This conference resulted in the sud
dent adjournment of the anthracite
general scale committee and the aban-
donment of the plans for converting
the suspension of the coal mining op-
erations into general strike. This
has led the rank and file-of the miners
to believe that they win be back in
the mines by the middle of July.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
HOLY SEE AGREES.
(By Associated Press.)

Geneva, June 2S.-The Holy See
readily agrees that the Jews in Pales-
tine must have equal civil rights with
other nationalities, but it cannot con-
sent to the Jews enjoying privileged
and ypreponderant positions over 9TH
erss nationalities, or faiths, or to the
rights of Christians being insufficient
ly safeguarded, the vatican declares
in a letter to the League of Nations.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
REPORTS WERE DENIED TODAY
fBy Associated Press.)

Herrin, H., June Reports were
still current today that maintenace
men were being warned by the strik-
ing union coal miners to leave their
posts at several of the mines near Her
rim, but the rumors could not be veri-
fed. Union officials and miners de-
MED the reports.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29


Uniontown, Pa, June
Troops armed with rifles tod
to the county Jail twelve stl
ers who are charged with
ing in a fight at the Ralph
Republic last night. Accor'
ports to the authorities a mt
ing miners and sympathizer
L. working miners and qua
clusb and bricks.
, 1922-04-07
In Aid of Farming

The assistance rendered the asri-
cultural and livestock interests OF the
country by the War Finance corpora
ton from August 24s1921. to March IL,
1929. inclusive. is set forth in a re-
port recently made by that body to
the senate Although the War FL
Int corporation has existed for a
much longer time. It was not until
August "a. last. that 1t had power to
make loans to banking and financial
institutions n to cooperative asso-
Citations for agricultural and livestock
purposes
This power was given the corpora
ton by the special session of the Re
publican rongress last summer. Un-
der that power the corporation has
loaned. up to and including March IL.
s25s. 1se .602. This covers a period OF
1870 days, which shows tho CORPORA
ton. since it was given added powers
by the special session Of congress,
has been making loans to farming
communities at the average rate of
81 .2s7,9 3S a day.
The amounts OF loans made to agri
cultural and livestock interests up to
March IL Is a. enumerated below for
the respective states:
, 1922-04-07

might have been retained md en-
larged- Several American banks were
established in Asia, Europe and
South America TO facilitate develop
ment OF this trade. But drastic defia-
ton engineered to double the debts of
the people so enhanced the value OF
the dollar that foreigners could no
longer AFFORD TO buy from us. and
have been cutting out purchases from
Is of everything they could produce
for themselves IT buy from wiser ma
tons with cheaper money. So four
of the foreign trade banks have re-
Gently closed, n the First Federal
Foreign bank of New York has pub
lished n review Of worldwide fnan-
cial conditions from which the fol-
lowing extracts are significant.
The real reason for our loss of
trade was our m-advised campaign Of
artificial defiation which was the
acute cause Of credit troubles in for
eign countries. The mistake of dras-
tic de1ation Is now frankly recognized
by the broadcast visioned bankers of
England. . . ."
when the program OF credit re-
str1ction was launched the hrst thing
Debated was confidence " ."
we brought hard times all over
Latin America by cutting down our
purchases and the prices we paid for
, 1922-04-07

no would rther know tho Rock
of Ages than to know the age OF rocks.
The FIRST N a possibility, the second
an impossibnity. Any school boy
knows that any rock or all rocks are
rocks OF ages. And some OF them
quite aged at that But to tell the
age of the rocks Is another problem al
together. 1t never has and probably
never will be worked out exactly. For
instance. some OF our greatest scien-
lists have estimaed that the time that
has elapsed from the archaoan age to
the quartcrnary as from 36 to as to 81
to $50 million year3- Now. who is
rlght7 Ever at the least estimate in
years. we are uncertain. There is
no exact way Of getting at the exact
age OF the rocks At best it is a guess.
That may be the eason Mr.. Bryan IA
vored the Rock of Ages It was some
easier.
II Bill happens around in n couple Of
years. after the women have discarded
the remainder of their clothes, down
to h original breech ciout they once
wore. he might change his Wow about
being related to the lower animals.
JOHN c. DAWSON,
Casper. Wyo.
, 1922-04-07
Meath Cedars Tall

1 know where meath tho cedars tall
A little brooks winds out
Through tangled swamp and ruined
wall.
With msny a ripple musical.
And many a silver waterfall
Der pools Tor speckled trout
From budding naples comes a glow
Like sanctuary fire.
o Let me take my staff and go
Where carly blossoms mock the snow,
And meadowlarks sway to and fro
A Joyous vernal choir.
The Spring is pulsing in my heart,
Urging me forth again
To some far woodland scene APART
Where shadows through tho waters
dart,
Or forest creatures pause and start
In magical terrain
A while shall pass the busy care
OF street and desk and book
And singing through the April air,
With rod and blanket viii I fare
To seek thy passage debonair.
My blessed April brook.
F. II. MMAHON.
, 1922-04-07
Criminal Deflstion

During tho last two years the
breakdown Of business and industry
has been charged by alleged hnan-
cial authorities and the press to
everything but the true cause The
American people have been constant
" insulted by charges hat the de-
preston Is due to their extravaganza,
Iaziness and crookedness; to a wave
Of pessimisn. a buyers strike, hoard
ing money that would restore pros
perity IL paid into circulation. Such
duacks as Roger Babson said more,
that half of us were dishonest, un-
willing to give value for what we re-
cetve- College economists have been
Jealous in dispensing such false
propaganda, though a group Of them
headed by Kemmerer Of Princeton.
were employed by master banks in
1918 to manufacture argument for de
fstion for the express purpose of
breaking down prices and restoring
pre-war conditions There was no
suggestion Debating debts TO pre-
war figures. But now we have a con-
fession OF facts from headquarters.
During the war the trade of the
World was forced upon US. and with
a rational financial ADMINISTRATION It
, 1922-04-07
prp,,RIIcAN HELP TO FARMERS

IT.. ext effort of the Republican party when II
49, mt newer in March, 1921, was to correct me
w-anr. nernetrated by the Democratic administrator
cov.riny the previous period OF eight years Inc
rro,t seyious injuries inflicted were upon the Amer
lean farmer. -Hh
The Democratic administration hit the farmer WIN
n free trade tariff law; hit him again by limiting prices
for his products during the war while te prices on
otbar commodities were not limited; hit him again by
the time and manner of starting the defiauon pro
eram: and hit him again by refusing to continue the
Wa F;nnnee Corporation. In the hast days OF the
Wilson administration, the Republican Congress
naxsed p Bill to revive the War Finance Corporation
and ,sbe,; Wilson vetoed the bill, it was passed over
his veto. But it was not until the Republicans came
into control of the administration offices IN marcn
that ANYTHING could be done under the law-
The Wilson administration was opposed % dong
ANYTHING for the farmer. President Harding called a
srecial session of Congress and one of its first acts
vas the passage of an emergency tariff law Inc ad-
ministration also adopted a more liberal policy m the
matter of bank credits in general and provided addi-
tional funds for farm credits in particular.
This record shows the Republican and Democratic
parties occupying opposite positions on subjects OF
interest to agriculture. The Democratic party favors
the foreign producer in the enactment of tariff laws
the Republican party favors the American producer.
The Democratic party limited the prizes the farmer
could get for his product-the Republican party helps
hin get a higher price by aiding him to export his sur
Mus. The Democratic party precipitated deflation on
the farmer-the Republican party has tried to save
the farmer from some of the losses of deflation-
That is the record written in black and white on
The pages of recent history, yet the Democratic CAM
naigners would try to make the farmer believe that he
IS the victim of n Republican administration. They
DO not know the farmer.
, 1922-04-07
The Creeping Death

CEASED on the Nevada laws no
vidinE for the ~execution Of criminals
by the use OF lethal gas
Within that House
a little concrete House
with a ia roof.
"a long. narrow window,
a window where the watchers stood
curious. morbid watchers
waiting to see a man die.
and a door that closes tight,
tight as the too on n fruit jar,
Men bound mo to a chair.
bound me with ieathern thongs
SO tightly that I could not move.
$500
They looked on me ~ though
II was an overErovn Gopher
or a Rat in a Trap
not q Mar.
and LEFT me there. alone.
bound TO the chair.
closing tho door
as they went.
7 heard a sharp sucking sound
as though a t~ight-seated valve
had teen ruddenly loosed-
then silence.
heartIbreaking silence.
sssss
A Creeping Thing.
cold as dead hands.
unseen. unheard
but cialmmy and cold and
-recfinE swiftly
came through the s1ence
laid Its 10y fingers on INV flesh;
the odor of the grave.
dank a mists over a swamp.
nssailed NV nostrils:
creeping. creeping. ever crssrins
toward my heart
the cold fingers froze my blood--
I was Deadi
I stood apart the Soul OF Ne
and cav the watchers at the window
the curious. morbid watchers.
as they nodded their heads
the ono TO the other. .
1 heard a rushing. Kissing sound
and the clammy Creeping Thing.
its Devils mission done,
went rs swiftly as II had come,
taking with it the odor Of the grave.
sssss
The door swung back,
men unbound my body from the chair,
Strengthened out my limbs.
The Creeping Thing had como.
was gone,
I was dead
r was a Murderer.
I had killed a Man.
Society killed me.
Is Society n Murderer
The crime I had done is punished.
my body has been. killed by Society.
Thank God Ny Soul Still Lives.
e. RICHARD SHTPP.