davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
ABANDON MANY
MILITARY POSTS
Fifty-eight Army Cantonments.
Flying Fields and Depots Have
Been Eliminated.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Fiftv-s's-.
Army cantonments, flying fields
depots have been eliminated fror1 =.
lists of military posts administerca
the War Department Troops have bsf-
moved from them to permanent sfa''ra.
and the properties soon will BE- o'.'
sold AT public auctions or turned ove~ 20.
der revocable licenses to states r.
have applied for them for use ~ r.
National Guard.
Closing of the various station '-r
War Department announced todaT W.
decided upon as a necessary step n go
reorganization of the Army and re o.
duction OF it's enlisted strength ~ -.
enlisted men. 1t also was explained '-f
in many instances, the bul5inEs r.
temporary quarters which were ocry'''
by troops during the war have de.''
rated to a point where their uair era
is now prohibitive from a stantP7-'
economy.
Cantonments to be leased 10 F,a'''
use of the National Guard includ" -a-
Pike, Ark; Camp Lee. Va: Camp jar
son. s. c.: Camp Grant Ill.
Dodge, Iowa and Camp Funston ~
Camps Kearney. Calf. and SHe~T's
Ohio. already have been turned oTe,
the Veterans Bureau.
The program of the DEPARTING
calls for the abandonment OF For"
and De Soto. Fla, Camp Shann"7 ~
and Camp Hidalgo. Tex. Fort A.a'
Ariz.. will be transferred to thf
Department. -
Quartermaster depots to be a.~7i--~
include Atlanta, Ga, Seattle. "aSt
cept one covered pier) Omaha
New Orleans Except for reserve "1lI, 90.
Port Newark, y. J., Norfolk, Va.
railways cars sold TO POLAND n
moved in IL months) Boston -'-
Pittsburg, Pa, an dthe Hawthorne
track, Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
NEWS OF RECORD.

J.. H. Clendenon and wife to E. E. Stark
Sept %, 1922, $1,000. II 1-2 acres in Sc
corner of Lot section Z, TIP. $ r 29
West.
T. T. wentworth Jr. and wife to T. T.
Wentworth Jr., Inc. s1.00. South 7S feet
of Lot 8, Block East King Tract.
D. T. Williams and wife to Traders
Brokerage Co., s1.00. An undivided IL
interest in portion OF Juan Domlnguez
Grant, known as Section 81, TIP. S. r.
80 West.
Carrie M. Hooton, Guardian, to Maidee
E. .Hooton, 100000. South so TT. of lots
Is, Is. II, IS and 10. Block A, Belmont
Tract.
Carrie NJ. Hooton, widow and Maldee
E. Hooton, unmarried, TO VIM e Dll-
lard. s1.0o and other consideration eouth
so # of Lots Is, Is, II, Is and 49, BiocK
A, Belmont Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Cattle: receipts H.,
900, few carly sales choice and prime ma
tured beef steers and yearl1ngs steady
to strong; closing trade lifeless; uneven
25 to 40 lower; medium to good grade
yearlings off most; many lots unsold at
noon; top matured native beef steers
1910; highest OF the year; best long
yearlings 1858; bulk beef steers 5000
1850; western grassers slow; palmer
kinds mostly 10 to Is cents lower; size
able strong; common Montana's 625; few
other loads 1875: she stock about steady;
In between grades beef cows uneven;
bulls, stockers and feeders mostly steady;
veals calves mostly 20 lower; bulk de-
sirable veal calves 110o@1150; bulk de-
sirable bologna bulls 40o@H5; bulk can
ners and cutters 2900350.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. generally steady
to strong; underweights closing weak;
packing sows strong to unevenly higher;
bulk $50 to $40 240 averages 975@995 top
1000; 1876 to 165 pound average weak;
around $3.50 $50: good and choice 280 to
80 pound butchers 925@950: bulk pack
ing sows 100000; pigs mostly 1850 300;
estimated holdover 5000.
Sheep: Receipts 81, 900; fat native lambs
steady to Is lower. practically no fat
western lambs here; part load prime
natives 1425 to shippers; city butcher top
1885: packer top 1875; bulk natives 1900
1850; culIs mostly 9o0@950, feeders slow
% to so lower; bulk light feeder lambs
14O001435; three dou SO pound noun
tain yearlings wethers 1915; sheep steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
\ PENSACOLA SPOT
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Dress gingfiams
for next spring were generally opened
today. Prices for the finer qualities were
from l u cent to one cent a yard higher,
while the medium and lower grades were
offered at last seasons figures. The de-
mand for unfinished goods was active.
Yarns were firmer and in better request.
Wool goods were higher. Raw silk ad-
vanced slightly. Burlaps were firmer in
Calcutta and quiet here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Coton seed oil
was firmer on short covering and commits
sion house buying, inspired by light Of
ferings of crude and the higher trend
in kindred markets. Closing prices were
IS to Is points net higher Sales l3,oOo
barrels. Prime crude 700 bid, prime sum-
mer yellow spot nominal; OCTOBER o''4'
December S.14; March S.S3 all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
LIVESTOCK
FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 5.-Hogs re-
ceipts light, prospects steady heavies
and packers 500; mediums 500;
heavy pigs 500; light pigs 100; roughs
400 a $50.
Cattle receipts light; prospects
steady; steers $50 $50; Bulls 200
a $50; yearlings $50 a $50; COWS
200 a $50. Veal calves 400 $50;
Gamers 100 a $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. Seattle receipts
985 no trading. Calves. receipts 9sS weak A;
common to prime veals S00Q15o0; culls
6oo075O; little calves 60o@760: grassers
5000 400. Sheep and lambs receipts $500;
lower; sheep 35o@6Oo; cuus 2oO@8oO
lambs 9ooQ140o: culls eO0@sOO. Hogs re-
ceipts 1880 steady; medium to light
weights and pigs 1o6O@11oO; heavy hogs
10OO@1o5o; roughs 75o@so0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Oct. 5.-Turpentine
firm; 1870 Ia; sales EAT; receipts SlS;
shipments 143; stock 10,167; rosin
firm; sales 500; receipts 9o5; ship
ments none; stock S7,S69.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06

ST Louis e. Suburban Railway Co.,
speaking here today before the Amer
lean Electric Railway Association con-
vention.
Few really going. progressive con-
Germs in any other business spend less
than one percent of their gross on
advertising, many spend five percent"
he declared. THE average street rail-
way company can, to good advantage
as a business proportion conducive to
the welfare not only of the company
but of the community served, spend
one percent of its gross earnings on
paid advertising.
II believe in consistent advertising
not defensive advertising brought
about by necessity. but advertising
calculated to prevent the need OF a
stone wall defense. I want our Gus
toners to know the condition of their
street railway company; I want them
to know it all the time so that when
any question arises they are fully in
formed.
advertising is not the solution Of
all our troubles. We may still be nm
fairly and unduly attacked but adyer-
Using is duty which we owe to our
public, our customers, and it is good
business.
81 am using paid newspaper space to
give the public the facts. I use a con-
siderable amount of it and I Doubt r.
am using enough"
Mr.. sawyeI's address was part Of a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. b.-Turpen-
tine firm 100 Ia; sales 140; receipts
1874: shipments COG; stock 14,367. Rosin
firm; sales 655; receipts 1898; ship
ments 500: stock 161,179.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Advertising Best
Method Overcome
Public Prejudice

CHICAGO, Oct S.-Advertising-
day after day, week after week, month
after month-as the best method by
which public utilities may overcome
public prejudice. was strongly urged
by ". H. Sawyer, president of the East
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06

public relations advertising
SUM. Others who talked inclae1 -"
c. Brush, Philadelphia; II. u. ~.
ers. Baltimore; Britton l. F1dd' 49,.
cago: Baron G. Collier. Ne"
City; ]. p. Barnes, Louisville anu
S. Arkwright. Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Liberty bonds
closed; liberty 8 1-2s 1OO48; liberty
firsts 1-2s 1905; liberty End 1-2s
1884: 3rd las 1890: 4th 4 las
10o.12. Victory 4 S-4s; called 1O0.14.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Oct. Raw sugar quiet,
centrifugal 52s; refined steady $3.50 so.
Spot coffee steady; Rio Is, 97s, Santos
Is II 1905 Ia. .-.-- = !,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06

The Journal is the best ad-
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Enligrants
Favor Australia

MELBOURNE. Oct. .5.-Australia as a
land of opportunity for the immigrant
from England is catching the magma
ton of the English people. according to a
letter received here from the Australian
High Commissioner in London, Sir Joseph
Cook.
Sir Joseph declared recently in a
speech that one immigrant from England
came to Australia with nine pence in his
pocket and now is in charge of the Aus
tralian immigration Service in London
He was referring to Jack Barnes, who IS
also owner OF 5000 acres of wheat lands
in the Commonwealth. In the week fol-
lowing the speech the High Commits
sioner's office received "a, 900 requests for
information on how to get to Australia
under the immigration provisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
Who Owns The
Railroads (?

Over six thousand people, comprising
individuals from every walk of life, are
owners Of stock of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, and many times this
number have invested in it's bonds, and
both are directly concerned with the man
agement and development of it's property.
Insurance companies and savings banks are the
largest owners of railroad bonds, and the greater
part of their assets is invested therein. Every
holder of an insurance policy, therefore, and every
depositor in savings bank, has an indirect but
The executives of American Railroads are In eff
feet trustees for the of properties In which
more money is invested than in any other industry
in the United States, except farming, and the sue
cessfu management of those properties concerns,
directly or indirectly, greater number OF Amerl-
can families than that of any single industry.
Be fair in your dealings with, and your opinions
Of American Railroads. The prosperity of each of
them and the prosperity of their is vitality
concerned with, and essentially dependent upon,
the prosperity of the territory they serve.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Is Building the South
BY convenient schedules and through service to
Americas principal population and business
ters the L. & NJ is rendering distinct and
distinctive service to the territory in which it
operates. When yOW are planning VGcGtlOn or
business "trip consult any ticket agent.
No Discrimination of Passenger Service
notwithstanding the conditions under which
railroads have been obliged to operate during the past
two months the l. & N, to the present time, has
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

I sons ambition to become one of Uncle Sam's best detectives in the
 Department of Justice Bureau of i Identification, which Chief Burns is
 ambitious to make the greatest de-
 tective bureau in the world, outshin- ing the noted Scotland Yard Speaker
 Gillett urged Parsons to make T trip to Washington from the Pacific coast
 and introduced him to MT. Burns,
 who promptly signed the former Springfield man up as one of hisMls
 Sistants
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

league last year. has been mailed his unconditional release. He wanted too much money, Secretary Graver said.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
FOSTER JOINS SOX.
Third Baseman Denies He Was Hold ! ing Out-Perrin Draws Release.

Boston. March 1o.-Eddie Foster,
 z third, baseman last year, who has | been reported as holdout, was Eamong the eight latest arrivals at
 N the Hot Springs hotel where the Red ssox today sought to resume training ! after a day of rain. Foster, denying
 ' that he was a holdout, said he had ,s mailed his contract to Boston. Other i arrivals at the Red Sox headquarters z, included "Shauno" Collins, George ;. Burns, Bill Piercy, Otto Roehlke, a :. recruit first sacker from Chicago, and ! Fred McGaffey and John Ring, both : of Lynn.
 2 Jack Perrin, former University of 7 Michigan outhelder, who played with < the Waterbury team of the Eastern
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
DORIAN PICKED TO . WIN FROM RUSSELL
(Continued from Eighth Page.)

!: Hartford, and again at the training quarters in the Tabs building, claim he. too, shows marked improvement.
 Makes gers have secured for Z. him eve ole sparring partner Men of s are being stacked < up aga cry night, including q turi1l favorite who now weighs c DO pounds but is by {. no means ot shape for the fistic game. Several lighter boys are also 7 working out with Mike.
 Good Ring General.
 A protege and former sparring partner of Silent Martin, who boxed 7 ir this City several years ago, and { who rose almost to the top rung of the lightweight ladder, Mike has ac- ] quired many of the traits of that ring |. notable. His generalship within the , roped enclosure is one of his most valuable assets. Ina. he is possessed
 of a wallop in either hand is ttested
 to by his coterie of sparring partners, several of whom have been toppled sduling the weeks workout.
 Mike is the type of fighter that gets s sii man on the run from the time his 2 seconds signal to him that the bell : ailaa sounded, and continues after him aNntil the referee waves him back to i. tl.e corner. He is ever aggressive, a Nspeedy traveller, but an extremely careful toxer. Both Arc Aggressive.
 These qualities that followers of the 1dummy claim for him, are also said sto be true of his opponent for next 2 Monday night. With both boys of sthe aggressive type and each regard { ing the other as an obstacle which he smust surmount before securing a rmatch with the leaders in the middle ! sidivision, it can be. assumed that a lively battle will result.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
sN-DAY RACE.

New York, March 10.-A series of early morning sprints today failed to shake the Grenada -McNamara and Brotco-DeDuyter teams from the lead in the six-day bike race at Madison Square Garden. The leaders had cov- cred 1,7S6 miles and laps at eight a. m., the end ofsthe 104th hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
GREEN FRESHMEN REPORT.
Coach Hazclton Calls Out Yearling
 Baseball Players.

Hanover, N. H., March 10.-In spite of the fact that snow stands nearly two feet deep on Memorial Field and appearances indicate that the melt here will be long delayed, Coach Sid Hazleton had a big fresh- man baseball squad report to him yesterday for the first time, The Green coach will work out his charges in the baseball game for the next three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
AT T AGAIN.
Hei.mann and Cobb Having Race for
 Batting Honors at Camp

Detroit, March 10.-A race for un- official batting honors is reported from Augusta, Ca, training camp of the Detroit Americans, between liar ry Heilmann ard Ty Cobb.
 Cobb, who has beer in camp longer than Heilmann, is leading, two home runs" to one.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
FROM ACE TO sLEUTH.
This is Ambition of Ted Parsons, Fla.
 nous Springfield FIier.

Washington, March 10.--Edwin C. Parsons, son of F. B. Parsons of Springfield, who gained fame during the World war as an ace with the French aviation service, is going to help William J. Burns round up crooks that Uncle Sam wants put out of business.
 Speaker Gilett encouraged Par
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
JOE EGAN BOXES

Tacoma. Nash, March 10-Joe Egan. Boston middleweight and Cor don Mckay of Pocatello, claimant of the coast title boxed a six round draw here last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
MIDDLETOWN'S TAX.
17 and Thrce-quartcr Mill Rate Is
 Voted There.

Middletown, March 10.-After a heated town meeting last night, a 17% mill tax was laid on the grand levy of 1921, payable next October The resolution laying that tax rate was passed by a vote of 161 to 65 When the meeting opened a resolu- tion was offered that the tax rate be made IS mills, it was defeated by vote of 117 to 75 The extra quar- ter mill is for paying the interest on the money borrowed for the new trade school building. Fhis money will be raised at the next annual meeting. During the discussion Frank A. Coles offered an amend ment to the resolution asking that a ? mill tax be laid to be paid for the floating indebtedness. The motion was lost by a vote of 109 to 90. The resolution for the adopted tax rate was then carried
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Eagle Milk, cans 50c--Russell Bros.
 . --advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
Ex-INDIAN JoINs RED sox,

Hot Springs, Ark, March 10-- Elmer Smith, outfielder, purchased by the Boston Americans from the Cleveland Americans, has reported Ut the camp here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
DIRECTOR NTBLO
DEFENDS HOKUM IN
MOTION PICTURES

New York, May Sired MD
10, one of the most painstaking and
capable directors of the screen
takes issue with movie critics on
subject of "hdkum'' in films.
Niblo believes that writers refer
TO scenes which are used over and
over again for specific reactions on
the audience when they use the
term ''hokum."
The dividing line between ho-
KUN and genius is the heart line,
says Niblo.
People react to love, sorrow
JOY, in very much the same way the
world over. An emotional scene
may be hokum or it may be genius
1t all depends on how closely the
director brings it into the actual
lives of the audience, how near h
touches their hearts by stirring VI
memories of similar personal ex-
periences."
Surely no commentator on the
movies will quarrel with Niblo en-
mat statement, as far as it goes
The reiteration of certain situa.
ions in pictures becomes hokum
when it signals its intent, when the
audience senses the director has
gwen the cue for it to laugh oil
cry.
An emotional scene is hokun
] WIEN it doesn't react emotionally
upon the audience.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
CAPITOL OFFERING
NOVEL FEATURES
WITH NEW FILM

Unique presentation will charac-
terize the CapitoPs manner of Of
fering Beyond the Rocks" for a
week beginning Sunday. The
same big orchestra which played so
we'll for Orphans of the Storm"
will be retained for the new pic
ture and Conductor Albert Peter
sen has already worked out a fine
musical setting for the feature.
For an overture, he will play Sc
Lotions from Victor Herbert's ev-
unpopular operetta "Madamoiselle
hodiste"
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be THE Singing Usher
in the person of Miss Olive O'Neill
Of the Capitol staff, who will sing
kiss Me Again" from Mile Mo-
diste" which the orchestra plays
that popular number during the
course of the selection.
Walter C. Steely, first organist
Of the Capitol will feature a nov
city presentation of the Waiter
.son, Berlin and Snyder song hit
MY Nanny Knows" Capitol au-
diences who have heard Mr.. Steely
know what he is able to do with
the super-organ. He brings out
effects that no one knew were
contained in the big instrument.
MY Nanny Knows" is one of the
big successes of the day and he
will play it with special art slides
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

number of screen players graou-
ated to the screen from danclns
shows there has been more artlil-
ciality in dance scenes than in any
other feature of the films.
OF the actresses now on the
screen the only ones this writer
can recall as having terpsichorean
ability are Irene Castle. Mae Muir
ray and Betty Compson. The lat
ter's ability in this line was rev.
citation of "The Green Temptation.
Credit for that should probably go
to Theodore Kosloff, former bal
let master, who trained her.
The only male of the screen who
knows how to dance is Rodolph
Valentino. His ability as a "hoof-
er" brought his stardom and rlrst
place in the favor of the falr pa
irons of the movies.
There may be other individuals
who know how to dance so cam
era can record their movements
but their names and the instances
in which they showed their ability
do not come to mind as this is
written.
However, the dance on the
screen. has lacked realism i'll
groups OF dancers. These scenes
generally lack composition, the
grouping of figures SO that in ball
room scenes the dancers seem at
ease or SO that effect Of mass
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Marina TaImadge in
! aLoye's Redemption"
at Spencer Square

distinctive surprise awaits
eevma Talmadge fans, who have
Ian accustomed to seeing her in
sa,veous evening gowns. when she
stes her appearance as a Jamai-
an girl in Loves Redemption. =
:. nowerful story which is being
=. s.ased as q First National attrac-
- The picture has been booked
~ a four-days' runs at the Spencer
s1uare theatre, commencing Sun
day. a.s..
:. .rhe Sign on the Door," and
.sTse Passion Flower" behind her.
~ popular star brings to the
s,een an entirely new character
s-sfion az Ginger, the girl OF the
wet Indies, she portrays a role
nat wins sympathy by its full
..ntiment. its keen wit and ac-
.son and its charming simplicity.
harrison Ford has the leading
,nsle role and gives a capable per-
ssrmance of an exiled English
rnnth who is rapidly squandering
lie opportunities. Montague Love
sas 4 heavy" party in which he
hscomes an accomplished william
cooper Cliffe finds new outlet for
HE histrionic ability in the role OF
The elder and stilted English broth
a. He was previously seen in
sHalf an Hour" and in 1.-THE Dew
IFS Garden"
Ida Waterman, who has the roll,
Of Standish's mother, is a screen
actress famous for her splendid
character parts. Michael NJ
barnes, e. Fernandez and Fraser
coulter handle minor parts in a
capable manner
The picture was adapted by An
thony Paul Kelly from Andrew
soutar's novel, "On Principle" and
directed by Albert Parker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
SALVATION ARMY'S
OUTFITS, GODSEND
TO CHICAGO POOR

Chicago.-The Salvation Army
sofes which have been institutions
u Chicago for more than fifteen
Years, have solved the problem on
'ae high price of being well dress
ea Tor thousands of families.
An entire outfit-hat, clothes,
\ saoes. collar, ties and everything
sof WIS. That's the price of doff
ls the garments of a tramp and
nan.
But the Army is not making a
speciality of the tramp. There il
aany a family man and his wife
sno MS children who patronize the
saoustrial clothing store.
aus the easiest, quickest and
easapest way out.
iou can get a good coat for 81
seh.s, pair of trousers for 25
tents pair, a necktie for a dime
:. as low as dime, socks for )
sle sa pair, necktie for a dime
10 real slick, clean, highly
safched white collar thrown in tc
-sae the outfit complete.
10y can get anything in the
ssstn'ng line you want : and the
S.ee IS within reach. And if you
ssppen to be without funds and in
e need of clothing it's yours for
asking. The charge placed on
clothing by the Army is to GOV.
overhead expenses, such as rent
~ Tor cleaning and renovating
~ mending. for hauling, and foi
meager salaries for the few
-. 80 or crippled persons in tia
es The clothing is donated By
SVse fortunate families.