davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
THE LEGION BOOSTING FLORIDA.

The American Legion posts contemplate a tremen-
dous effort to boom Florida and benghted visitors
who coming south the occasion Of their big
vention at New Orleans, what wonderful state
It Is
Tuesday, the posts only going to have unique
and attractive exhibits their convention, but
arranged excursions that viii visitors through
the state their way the Crescent City Comment
ing on their spirit enterprsing exchange says i,
1t is difficult to imagine any effective means
OF attracting desirable young Florida 1t will
be most surprising If the state does acquire
enterprising citizens result In fact although the
exhibit is being arranged especially for the benefit OF
the legion convention 1t is to remembered that New
Orleans is quite city inevitably Florida viii be
presented only to those attending the convention
but to many others at the time Although that
is secondary to the legons purpose convincing other
former service that this is them
ertheless the opportunity to Florida better
to city like New Orleans small thing in itself
Therefore, there is not only one but two reasons
why the legionnaires should have the fullest cooper
ton and assistance from other citizens organizations
of the state in their admirable project Although s15
OO0 which is the highest estimate of cost is at first
glance considerable put into one display when
1t is remembered that this will buy comprshensive
display covering the whole that 1t means only
modest outlay for of the communities which
WI" benefit 1t is apparent that this very inexpensive
publicity and advertising There is no other form of
advertising from which could expect as high re-
scores OF the legion members pitching in and giving
freely of their time and service to the exhibit
success would possible to secure the re-
suits for any such figures.
This is big undertaking and a worthwhile one
The legion has right to expect wolehearted sup
port of the state Instead of going to the convention
just for reunion good time in interests of the
legion, members have chosen take over the ioh
OF advertising Florida on this occasion Nv an do,nr
ess Of all Of We cannot express our appreciation
merely by praise and It is plainly our
every way; by providing funds materials for the ex-
hbit and anything else that is required Il is up to
the state at large to get behind boys and lend
helping with job the sake Of Florida and
In gratitude to the legion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Berlin Letter
A. P. Correspondence

BERLIN, July o--(Cable Letter. Bier
lin IS out to contest Paris claim to the
throne as queen Of fashions.
The arrival of American buyers for adj
vanccd autumn sales is stimulating the
agitation among fashion designers OF
Berlin who are redoubling their efforts
to regain the German capital he. pre-
war rank among the centers which set
the pace for the wc1l dressed world.
There is reported to be growing ton
dency on the part OF foreign buyers
who ask not for Psrisian models but for
those of Berlin costumers. themselves.
Dressed Wnols Nations.
Perrin outfittors are engaging IN toll
some work to comply with tie taste OF
the American buyers who are found %
Ike the style of models designed &c lend
slinlness and youthful appearance to their
wearers. It is pointed oat that GarIr any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
IGNORANCE OR
BLUFF
RY 0lLFILIAN SCOTT

The Constitution of the United
does not permit any Congress to COM
pei men to work, excepting in time Of
w1,T.
Tho Constitution OF the United
States does not permit any Congress
to give authority to half dozen or
q dozen or SO men to decide what
wages workmen are to be compelled
to accept, or what conditions they are
to be compelled to work under In time
Of peace.
The Constitution OF the United
States does permit and does encour-
age any Congress to select COM
mittee to study labor troubles and
recommend terms of amicable adjust
nent.
When such COMMITTEES, because
it has been selected by q Congress,
tries to enforce its opinion as law, and
declares all men outlaws who differ,
1t Is apparently guilty Of either ignor-
ance or bluff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
THE FLORIDA PRESS

An exchange is authority for the statement that a
cow belonging farmer off ROSTERS.
tail. the day when he niked her she gave a
gallon of the finest kind Of cocktai-Orando Reporter
Star
IF every spent spent in the community
In which 1t earned, that community would be
best community in the world"-Daily Democrat
A bookkeeper who makes figures lie may soon find
himself behind iron bars, but why excuse the dress
maker ?--St Augustine Record.
OF all the devils large family children he's prob
ably fondest of the chronic cusser.-Dothan Eagle
Our idea of determination is the deaf and dumb
youth announces he is going great Aneri-
can statesman. Jacksonville Journal
After while it win be the exceptional American
who hasn't been held for by the Mexicans
Based upon recent decisions of juries in damage
SUITS the Aetnazer makes the deduction that when
completely assembled she has been assembled woman
has been valued follows:
Legs at $4,000 each .................S 10000
Arms $4,000 each .................. $4,000
Hair 10000
Nose ..........a $4,000
Eyes. at $4,000 each .................. 10000
Broken heart .................e...... $4,000
Total $4,000
st. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

glasses, I unlocked my own room door,
and going in, put into my handbag the
little ammonia pistol which had done
me such yoeman service before. Then,
after locking everything securely
again, I went to the kitchen and in
structed Katie to get the small room
ready for William Trumbull
She made no remonstrance, but her
round, wondering eyes followed me
out of the kitchen as l walked toward
the barn where William had his quar-
tiers.
/ couldn't resist another look at the
third floor window OF Mrs. Durkee's
house Again l saw the flash of the
sun on metal, then it disappeared. And
/ distinctly heard whistle. such as
would be made by a child's toy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
THE CROWN PRINCES DANCING.

Music and rythm are the Miss Isadora Dun
danseusc would iEternationaize the
spirit OF love rejuyenant mankind.
international love- fostered by little children will
cure tho worlds ills" she I'VE adults are all
spiritually warped, morally and mentally sick The
world be taught dance, to dance to peace II
the crown prince Germany had been taught before
his sixth year 10 dance to the music OF Beethoven's
ninth symphony, instead of being permitted to play with
toy soldiers the world might have been averted."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Moscow Cheers Up.

MOSCOW, July J.-Mos3OW % :, ~ 10.
nm To the sorsign visitor i Ar,
able that IuEubrious exp: S'.'o So. r,.z;
longer the rule. but ere N ne ,,.-ss
one thu faces Of the coastaH''y ed
street crowds. Prices still FoAs .' ,,,
ev depreciates in value o,,ra'
shops are opening in inese'S ',.Ss+sI
axe paopIe appear better e,si
day to day and for all theF 49, ,saa
: an ar Of ngitysss ra'!'s II: r
psndency IN the ceneah0i
TRANS. -'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

once dressed whole nations because
the good quality and low prices Of De
products, but today she finds CONSIDER
able number Of foreign markets biTIl
caded although, it is declared, her gooa
are better than before the war.
Mems Wear.
The revived effort by Germany or ~
instatement in the worlds fashion mar
is evidenced in mems wear as "eA
women's. Since the compulsory TAX !
textiles was removed in 1919, this bFaa1
has experienced a notable squirt in !
United States, which is importing ~
quantities of this product. Most Gefl'
manufacturers have sold their en-
production of mems wear and can y
accept further orders for denver!
later dates than October and NoVsH'
Ten Million Guns.
Germany manufactured a total Of
900. 600 field guns, rifles and pistols - u
ing the war, according TO staus'''s
made public, besides hundreds Of "I
of tons of munitions. Enough "a
wire alone was produced TO encFIe
many Win q DdTIiSdNO y" Ia.
The year 1917 seems to have sec"
high water mark in the volume ".
supplies turned out. New hanu - =
appeared during the winter oil WV
the rate of 5000, 600 monthly.
Making Shells. .n
In 1917 also there were produceu
600 600 shells. 100000 pieces Of .s a-
milton for close action, more than IVA N
600 Kilograms of powder ana no I,,.gs
325. 600 600 Kilograms of other eSp. ,a-ts
At the same time 1900 trench ~, srr
we're manufactured monthly anu .,.,tlI
tie same year 75.OOO.oOo iAun l.,,ss
bombs and 1913, 100000 signal o4-'-
were delivered.
1900 Daily. ~,
Five months after the begfnn.ns
trltieg 1900 guns were being US ,-.,sas
daily an dlater this figure was NJ q,
70 25o 600 monthly. Machine gun. .sIv
delivered at the rate II 1900 'l1'. oHo
the middle Of 1916, at he rate Of -.
the spring Of 1917 and at the a.
in the fall OF 1917 r., ba,1
Heavy artillery numbered l,. ,I,.~y
lee IN 1918. For -light aFllN.,
monthly production vas Fa'zsl
monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
wonder If that's brief enough.

Photos Of Mrs. Oleson, who senatorial norni-
nation in Minnesota arrived and show her to be
quite a handsome looking Thought some e.
PLANTATION would up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

Corporations that satisfied with Obregons
refusal let them Mexico to suit themselves are
said to have connved at the abduction of Bielask
that this outrage" against such prominent citizen
would stir the IT, S. to reprisa1 that would rebound
to their interests Wouldn't put it past them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

The Irish appear have dynanited about every
thing in the country--except the Blarney stone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

A peculiar tribute that is paid certain make of
automobile is that they're good each owner appears
to think he's got the best Henry ever made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

The Orlando Star-Reporter observes that the best
way to encourage good movies Is to attend them
another Of those good ideas that don't work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

Florida newspapers seriously specializing the
existence OF great deposit lake beneath the
state The best support for this belief found in the
fact that Florida everything else that's good there
fore why not the oil?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

Yes, those men undoubtedly will have hot tins
boring down into volcano for gold and silver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

in this part the world many which due e the
same kind OF organizations which thsy themselves go
we'll represent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

Well If the prince never danced to that tuno
it's possibly the only missed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

Defeat OF all the women who candidates in
the primary county offices indication that
women too young IN politics to be considered cap
able Of filling offices It would be better for hsy TO wait
and ability by her interest and know
edge Of public affairs aspiring official position
Tor it Is going TO take time Mr.
Voter of her fitness for holding officearasota
Times,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

Hardngs pacfier appears to need than
benevolent smile to get it to functioning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

w. R. Manner, of Nashville, Ten, Sec
rotary OF he Nashville Chamber Of Com
merce, will arrive in Pensacola in a few
days, to spend ten days or two week.
fishing and yachting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

Complaints are coming into The jour
nal in regard to splitting on the Sidewalk
Unless the ordinance has been revoked
there is a law which governs this, and
which was at one time enforced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

County Commissioners were in session
yesterday and win also be at the cour.
house today to act as a tax equalzatol
board. A number of business men sp
peared before them, among these being
]. I. Peel of the Southern Bell Telephon'
and Telegraph Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
ABOUT TOWN
BY SWAN

Assistant Forester E. R. Mckee. Of
Camp Pinchot, field headquarters for the
Choctawhatchee division of the Florida
National Forest, was in Pensacola yes
terday, and held a conference with For
est Supervisor w. F. Hill in the govern.
ment building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

The revenue cutter Penrose Is now o.
the ways back Of McKenzie-oertlngs
store, undergoing repairs. The condenser
is being replaced and sleeve on the tai
shaft adjusted.
The Penrose has been in service for
long time and is badly in need Of repair.
ing. She is generally looked upon as
antiquated, and it is hoped that new
and speedier craft will be allotted this
port in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
HYoNENG'S oils
FEATURE ON CURB
Stocks Of Holding Companies
Advance to New High
Averages.

NEW YORK. April 2S-StoclIs OF
Companies holding properties IN the
Wyoming oil fields were the chicf
features of tho trading on the New
York curb Exchange today. Iuany
Of those IS -ueS moving up to new
high cords. partly because Of tn"
stat inert. ur1fr in tho speech Of
S.u1to~ L. FoIIsIta his morning in
rc-rrd IN tho estimated value of the
Wyoming rcld sat Creek consoli-
dated vas the subject Of a good deal
OF attention ua tIiS movement. sell
ing It new hi-h record and Salt
Creek Producers r.,~vcc Up from 15iS
to above Is also making new high
TCC'-ti. \ now high record was made
in Mountain Producers in which there
wa a demand on large scale
around midday. Standard OIL Of In
diana was another strong feature
moving up from 90. to 9Sis. and
Imperial G5I OF Canada rose from
1GSt. to 10qf. Developments in the
AIc&icaH tIeiC were effective in caus
ing strength in many Of those issues.
Phillip Mo~-'s was the strongest
feature in the industrial group. adj
vaucinc from II To the new high
rec ri Of 1S There was initial trad
ing IN Hudson Motor COmp9ny which
sold at EOS. to Il Beech Nut Pack
ing. which WIS introduced to trad
ing Yesterday. sold at 80 to 391t.
There were few transactions in
Eastman Kodak at 76i: To 76. Ten
nessee Railway Li=h, and Power sold
at 81. Hudson and Manhattan sold
at Il and 12is. South American
gold d,ri platr.gm was - ''n@. SELF y.
at 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
nr.v1snifNiHJTTHO I'M
REVIVAL MEDIUM
Julius Klein Voices Plea
For Readjustment of
Commerce.

Sanctity Of contracts. ana
credit. the most vital factor OF
such commercial agreements. con-
stitute the foundation for readjust-
ment of the entire structure OF
International commerce In these
troubled times. DR.. Julius Klein.
director of the L. s. Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce told
the American Manufacturers Ex-
port Association in New York last
night. He added that anything that
tends to diminish confidence in the
subStat!al soundness of a business
structure is n direct blow at a last
ing trade. whether foreign or do
mestic.
Tho vital Importance of what
might he called 'thc inseparable
Siamcse twins of the business
household. namely Contract and
Credit. should be emphatically
pointed out to those who through
lack of prudence open the way to
credit abuse as well as to the de-
family disbonorabIe tradesmen." he
added.
Recent events have done a great
deal to open the eyes OF foreign
credit granters to the folly of indis-
criminate credit favors and loosely
drawn export contracts" DR.. Klein
declared. He said that from indica-
tions received by the Department OF
Commerce il would seem that as
the results Of recent drastic expe-
riences. credits are being granted
with greater discernment and.
where merited. with greater liberal
fly by the now more experienced
American exporters.
Local Securities.
Trading in local securities was
rather quiet yesterday. sales being
restricted generally to the more
popular issues. Capital Traction
opened at 9Si. and sold down to sS.
Railway preferred sold at 6SH.
while tho ) per cent bonds Of the
Capital Traction Company brought
96i=
Washington Gas a: per cent
notes sold ut los, and Potomac Flee
tric Uonsol. Js sold at %. Lanstou
was quiet at as As was Mergenthaler
at 153
Money ruled ) per cent bid for
per cent funds.
Personal.
W. Wallace Marin. cashier of the
National Bank of Washington. has
returned to the bank after several
weeks vacation spent at his fishing
Bankers' select Quarters.
Definite steps leading to the early
leasing of the second floor of the
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth and
New York avenue northwest. as
quarters for the District Of Column
bia Bankers Association and the
local chapter. american Institute OF
Banking. were taken at a meeting
OF the Council OF Administration of
the bankers body yesterday. Ac-
cordinC to present plans. the quar-
tiers will he ready for occupancy
JLne !.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
ADVANCING 1RElw|
ElSUE;; WEAKNESS
MMORNHvC TRAD1
Small Gains Throughou
List General at Cioss
OF Day.

NEW YORK. Aprii ,s-After co,l
tinuing the downward course of al
past few days during the mornin1
hours. stock prices turned upward
shortly after noon ana small GAIN
were the rule throughout the nd
OF active issues. The upturn A
prices was accompanied by increase1
activity. The bond market an,
peared to be Influenced very Iareefy
by proht-taking In the specuIaflv
issues which have enjoyed a consid.
cradle Improvement In price durin
the past month and by some feeIl
ing Of uncertainty with regard te
developments at Genoa. Speculative
bonds were somewhat lower and
European government issues de.
ciined fractionaily. Call money OF
the stock exchange opened at 81.
per cent. was advanced TO pei
cent shortly after noon and ther
successfully to AZ and per cent
before the close.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Steel and Tube Co.

Announcement of the transfer OF
the schlesinger interest In the Steel
and Tube Company OF America and
other concerns 10 a syndicate com
posed OF Dillon. Read and Company
and the North American comi
pany was made this morning. Mr|
Schlesinger will retain an Interest
in conjunction with the new owners
While the trend OF March earnj
ings as reported So far has beea
somewhat irregular. a fact not verJ
surprising when the extent OF the
territory served Is considered. vet
the showing made by the tweny1
five companies which have repor3e
to date Is on the whole highly sat
isfactory. II the companies which
have not vet made public their tgI
ures for March make the same y
portion gains. the roads as a WI
will show net earnings apprd
mately equal TO about per cent.
their property valuation.
Denial by President Jackson
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
the report that the company wo
soon begin payment Of divide
had little effect on the market I'd
tion OF the stock this morning.
continued 20 he active at about -
level reached in the recent advancsy
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April 2S
-Cattle - Shipping steers. SS.25a
SIS; butcher grades. S7.0OaS.G0: I:
cows. s2.25a6.j0.
Calves-Culls to choice. s3.0Oa
$50.
Sheep and LambS-Choice lambs.
Sl5-25al5.T5: culls to fair. s7.OOa
1915; yearlings, SSOOal3.OO: sheep.
sS.OOalO.1O.
Hogs-YOrkers, s11.25a11. so: pigs.
s11.50; mixed. s11.25a11.35: heavy.
Sll.OOall.e5: rOughs, SS.O0a9.25; /;
stays. $4.5Oa5.5O
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
METAL MARKET.

1 NEW YORK. April es.--A decline
Is has carried London tin pricrS to u
weeks lowest levels. Els1 for spot ~
SI52 los for futures: sales fifty tons IN
$50 tons STANDARD Copper is = 81 low
AT E5s LIS 6d for spot and ga To- 4
futures; sales 20 tons and 1no tons. Ela,
trolytic is uncha nF~d At sea los. spot j.,
is 5s higher at sea Ias Cd. and SpeIter u
cha nged at Es6 LIS Cd
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

Ne. Iz1yS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
vBrICE or COMPTROLLER or rHn
CURRENCY.
Washington. D. c.. March 10, io27.
WHEREAS BY satisfactery evidence prs.
eeatsd to the undersignel. II has been msds
q appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK or WARRINGTON. In the 'City ~
Washington. In the District Of CoIuubia. IA
complied with all the provisioas Of ~
Statutes Of the United statss, required to -
complied with before an Association shall g
banking;
Now. therefore I. D. r. crissinger. Conn.
trolier Of the Currency. DO hereby certif,
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK Of
WARRINGTON. In the City Of washing ton.
In the District Of Columbia. IL authorized 70
commence the busisess Of banking as pro
ytsed in Section Fifty-oue Hundrsd ana
si.ty-nins Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States.
Conversion ef the standard saving, ssal.
Wssaiugtou, d. c,
!. testimony whereof witness NY hssl aud
Seal q sGice this 18th day of March, fs.a
4 D. n. CRisSISGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

NEW April IL onici
ss0S0oo
siigeo 2 year ago and s1sfssooo two years
20 asis against sssoo4oooo year aso
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

The financial community is All
set for the news Of a somevhs,
sweeping rate reduction by the Inl
terstate Commerce Commission. q nj
nouncement of which is expected
daily. Unless accompanied By somt
Important wage decreases. a rate rel
duction at this time will probsbl,
affect certain Of the lines adverse l
but on the other hand IL should r.
suit in some stimulation Of Cenersl
business. particularly IN the basic
industries to which such improve,
ment as is evident in business
the present time IS largely c-
fined. IA
This mornings trading VI,
marked by irregularity in pri :,
changes but on the whole the deR NJ
ward trend OF the past three days
was maintained. The volume 4
trading. however. was noticeabl1
lessened and resistance 10 sellid
pressure was evident In more this
one issue. Some market observed
pointed to the continued selling
large blocks Of certain OF the 20
spicuous speculative issues dur
the past few days. as evidence N
concerted attempts were being ma
to establish momentum on the d
cline
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
T. W. Mccullough
Talks on Forest
WOrkinNebraska
Continental Club Hears Bee
Man on Possibilities Of
Growing Pine in Sand.
hill Region.

Al the regular MONDAY meeting
OF the Continental club in Brandels
restaurants yesterday, !. w. Me-
Cullough OF The Omaha Bee gave
an interesting hali-hour talk on the
possibilities OF the sandhill region OF
Nebraska in the development OF
great forest OF yellow aud jack pine.
He referred to the Bessey division
OF the Nebraska national forest. To-
Gated on the Middle Loup river. ~
miles west Of the village OF Halsey.
Interest in the afforestation OF
Nebraska is growing" said Mr.. Nc
Cullough. who was introduced by K.
NJ. Swit2ler. president OF the club.
This state owns more than o0O,OOO
acres OF land in the northwestern
counties. /, has been demonstrated
tina, each acre will yield an increment
OF 1900 feet OF pine lumber year,
This demonstration has bee II made
on a tract OF more than 5000 acres
already cultivated. lit would take
many years TO get this vast tract in
full growth with pine trees, but it
can be done and then the lumber
problem in Nebraska will have been
solved"
The speaker stated that a visit to
Cherry and Brown counties would
surprise Nebraskans who have not
kept> posted in the work being done
d to increase the timber supply OF this
state.