davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
SIXTY-NINE SIGNED
A. A. A. MEMBERS
Pensacola Club to Be Conducted Under
Auspices of American Automobile
Association.

That Pensacola viii be assured of an
automobile club to be conducted under
the auspices of the American Automo-
bile Association is evidenced by the fact
that already sixty-nine charter members
have been signed for membership.
S. B. Crosby. field secretary of the A.
A. A, who is here in the interest of the
movement to organize a club auxiliary
to the A. A A, said yesterday that in
order to establish such a club with it's
rights and privileges there must be at
least one hundred charter members.
Mr.. Crosby and his assistant, w. F.
Spaythe, have been in Pensacola for more
than a week and in that time have arous-
ed much interest in the work of the
American Automobile Association and
what it stands for.
Mayors Endorsement.
Mayor Harvey Bayliss, in the following
letter, has given his endorsement to the
movement:
az wish to heartily endorse the organi-
cation of the A. A. A, for I am quite
sure 1t will be great help and benefit
to the development of good roads and to
other interests Of the automobile owner"
Mr.. Crosby said yesterday that in spite
of the fact that they reached Pensacola
during one of the warmest months of the
year they felt they had met with very
little difficulty in arousing interest here,
where the movement has not before been
fully understood.
The object Of the American Automobile
Association is to promote the interests
of the public as we'll as to cooperate
with the reliable automobile firms, mad
within a. few days it Is expected that the
necessary one hundred members will have
signed I'D and that the organization will
be functioning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
City Makes 513
Arrests In July

According to the monthly report Of
Chief of Police Milton B. Frank which
was filed at the city hall yesterday a
total Of 518 arrests were made by the
city police during the month Of July.
OF this number 251 were white and
262 colored.
The cases growing from the arrests
were disposed of in the following man
ner: Three were turned over to the
probation officer, 4S discharged, 394
found guilty, 20 to the criminal court.
AZ cases continued, and six mol pressed.
A total of 1856 meals were served.
the report shows, and these cost on an
average of only rs cents each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
THE WEATHER

Pensacola Fla. Aug. 9, 1922.
Sunrise 6:12 A. NJ.
Sunset 6:36 P. M.
Moonrise 7:45 P. M.
Moonset e.54 A. NJ.
Next phase Of the moon last quarter
Aug. 10.
Next high tide about II A. M.
Next low tide about 10 P. M.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date, 4. so+o
Accumulated excess this year to date
ITS. .
Highest of record this time OF year
90.
Lowest of record this time Of year
ss.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending P. M. So
Total for this month to P. NJ. 235'
Normal for Aug. T16.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date, OF.
Accumulate excess this year to date
.95.
HUMIDITY
IA. M, 80. IL noon SO. T. M.
BAROMETER
A. M. 1895.
Up. NJ. 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Prohi Searchers Get
Ten Barrels of Mash

Ten sixty-gaIlon barrels of mash were
found and confiscated by county and red
eral prohibition agents out in the vicinl7
ty of Millview late yesterday afternoon.
The raiding party composed OF Sherhl
Ellis Deputy Graham and Federal OFFICER
Richard Stearns returned to the city
about dark. No arrests were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Registered At
The San Carlos

c.:J. Barr, Mobile. N. L. Van To o
-Soh,le Lee Wilson, A. L. Meridith'
rybattanooga, G.. Robinson, New Or
beans 7. M. Streets, Birmingham, G. K
Horne Bombay, D. MCGEE, Jacksonville
+vIlliasn H. Chambers, Atlanta; Geo.
A reeves. Mobile; Andrew c. Mitchell
ond wife. Mobile, Tom Hall Mitchell
Mobile. A. w. Browning, Jr, Meriden'
Conn. e. J. McAndrew, Mobile, w. f.
E,oIev' New Orleans, A. w. Proctor
New orleans, J. Dargosy, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
.LEAVING TOMORROW?
SEE US TO-DAY!

One hour alone with you and an
open suit case-and your trou-
bles of what to take and what
to wear on your vacation" va
cate and the problem is solved!
The place you are going does
not matter as long as you start
right.
We are fixed for all vacation
needs-and by fixed-we mean
you do not have to be we'll fixed
to take us into your confidence !!
Suits, Shirts, Hats, Silk Hose,
Underwear. Shoes, Bathing
Suits for vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Alleged Assaulters
To Court of Record

IN a charge of assault ind battery
four young men, John ,Geist' 5arney
Mcclure, Potts Bell and W1lnan1
BARNES, were turned over to the cr1Ini-
nal court yesterday morning bacn
made bond Of $1o0.
The young men are charged WIN
assaulting r. L. shanks. conductor on
the East Hill line last THURSDAY nlgn1'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Damage To
Residence By Fire

The home Of Mrs. G. E. Darling, 423
West Garden street was slightly dam
aged by fire yesterday morning about
nine o'clock The trucks arrived i'm
mediately after the alarm was turned
In and had little trouble in extinguish-
Ing the blaze. Fisher agency has the
house in charge.
Fire is the King Of all losses-Fisher
Brown insurance fs the safe remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
2 Day
Specials

ClOVCEUkOOuAS OAGUSA1 i've
Limburger Cheese, brick. .35
Van Camps Peanut
Butter, jar ............OO
Talcum Powder, 4 cans. ..15
Blue Seal Vaseline, jar ...O5
Log Cabin Syrup, can. ..25
Maxwell House Coffee,
3-lb. can .SA'Oo
Luzianne Coffee, can .....35
Milk Cocoa, large can ....:25
Grape Juice, quart .......5O
Grape Juice, pint ...~...-25
Clipper Peas, 8 cans ......25
Council Pork and Beans,
8 cans .............. 40
Jiffy-JeIl, 2 pkgs. .........15
Raisins, 4 pkgs. .......-..15
Matches, pkg. ..O5
MacarOni Spaghetti, 1Oc
pkg. 2 for lis
Pure Fig Jam, 3 cans .35
Tomatoes, No. 1, doz' 80
Garden Cash Grocery
Garden and DeviIlier SITS.
PHONE 2O27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
COFFEE MARKET Rx Assaciatad RrAss

s New York. July e.-Coffee futures .opened unchanged to a decline of 2 points under further scattering liquidation. There swas no active selling. however, and the
 market later steadied more favorable
 political news from Brazil and reports of "a steady tone in the cost and freight mar
 ket September rallied from scr to 9.7sc, and March from 9.48 to 9.60c covering and the market closed at net advance of 8 to 10 points. Sales were estimated at about 5000 bags. July, s.s0c; September,
 s.f7c;~ October. 9.74c; December, 9.e7c:
 January, 9.64c; March. s.59c; May, 9.54c. Y Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s 10%c; Santos la, 14h Q14hc. Cost and freight offers tncluded Santos ss and 5s at 1890 to 14o for prompt shipment. The early cables From Brazil carried quotations, owing to the suspension of business there yes
 terday. but showed receipts of 13,0o0<bags
 at the two ports. Jundiahy receipts were 6. 900. Later special cables were received, snnofficially quoting the Rio market at un-
 Changed prices with exchange on London 1-16d lower at 7%d. The dollar buying Tate was not quoted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
ATT.ANTa REsERyE RANK

~ Atlanta. July 6.-Statement of resources sand liabilities of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. at the close of business July s: 2 Resources-Goid coin and certificates in vault S6.66s.6s5.50; gold settlement fund. r$17 7s4t.701.31; total gold held by bank. }33, 614, 3S6.S1. Gold with federal reserve shgent. s1oo. .4o5: gold redemption fund. tIos6. 35947; total gold osserve s135.219.- k.sS. Legal tender note. silves. etc., 4e,3ss.753.75. Total reserve. s141.607.
 Set,o3. Bills discounted: Secured by gov
 erntqent obligations. s2.2o4.5sS.16 all
 other. $26,s3s, ,o12.16: bills bought in open
 market, $1,305. .6o0.60: total bills on harG
 $90.44s,256.12. U. s. bonds and notes.
 S20S,300. Ons-year certificates of indebt-
 edness (Pittman act). $6.69s, 900. All other
 Certificates of indebtedness. s2,030, sos.
 Total earning assets. $s9.3s7. .46412. Bank ipromises. $f,424.016.51. Five per cent fund
 aeainst federal reserve bank notes, $467.-
 sss.. uncoliected items. sls,so2, ,747.25. All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
NEW YNCORPORATIONs

Inc AIIen-Uden Land conpany WaB incorporated in probate court yester- day by w s. Allen. Marie c. Allen, D. A. Oden and Carrie B. Oden. The authorized capital stock is S2,00o. all paid up.
 The Keystone Securities company gave notice of an increase in stock to s1O,000.
 A decrease in capital stock from $75.0o0 to s5e,oOO was made by the Robertson Supply company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Priuate Wire News
HuBBARD's LETTER

New York. July s.-tspecial.)-Both our cotton market and Liverpool were easier this morning. Soon after the opening there was tendency to take profits with little desire to buy. Business fell off consider
 ably towards Il o'clock. The weekly weather report was considered favorable, but the report emphasized the fact that boil weevi-were appearing in sections that were hitherto not affected before. This factor overcame the favorable views on the growths. Later in the afternoon
 some selling was evident on the theory that the market has hesitated and failed to advance. and that 1t was logical to ex-
 pect some reaction from this level. Tenn porarily, we are in sympathy with this thought and believe that some reaction can be looked for.-Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
DRY GOODS MARKET

7 New York. July 6.-Inability to stabil-
 ixe cotton goods prices in harmony with ,the rise in raw material led to a quiet :market today. Agents advanced prices .slowiy but were unable to make much
 progress until the speculative markets be- Game steadier. Yarn swere held by spin
 hers at much higher prices than they
 brought in the markets. Raw silks were sGteady and quiet. Wool goods openings skor sprinR attracted attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
COTTONSEED OIL

-~ New York, Jury e.-Cottonseed oil was heavy under scattered liquidation induced 1by dull trade conditions and the decline sins lard and commission house selling of new crop months. prompted by better " eather. July closed points lower and Sfhe balance 15 to 21 net lower. Sales. 19.800 barrels. Prime crude, nominal:
 prime sumer yellow. spot. 11.10@l1.20c; July, 11.07c: September, 10.98c; Decem- Der, S.95c; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday In probate court were:
 James E. Pirtle. Chick Springs, s. C.. and Mrs. Wilma Weaver.
 Lee Davis. Bradford. and Miss Claudio Collins.
 William c. Robinson, Calera, and Mrs. Addie c. Robinson.
 Albert Gramatas. Ensley, and Miss Gladys Murphy.
 Richard Pardee and Miss Bertha Summons.
 Arthur c. Brown and Miss Edna Mabel Wheeler.
 Gordon B. Moore and Miss Clef- ford A. May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DEMocRATIo PRIMARY

Notice is hereby given that the demo- cratic party of the state of Alabama de- sires to. and will enter the state primary gust 1922. 1t being the Sth day of said month. for the purpose of nominating candidate. or candidates. Tor the follow
 Governor lieutenant governor. secretary of state, attorney general. auditor, su- members of the Alabama public service commission, treasurer. commissioner Of agriculture. chief justice and two associate justices of the supreme court, the presid ing judge and two associate judges of the court of appeals, member of Com gresa from each Congressional district. state senators and members of the House of Representatives, circuit judges and licitors, probate judge. sheriff, clerk of the circuit court, county treasurer where the term of office of incumbent expires members of board of education. of county commissioners and boards of revenue, and other like county bodies where terms of office of incumbents expire, and all other officers to be elected in the general cleo tioD to be held in November, 1922.
 In the same democratic primary there will be elected five members of the state executive committee from each Congress sional district; the one in each district receiving the largest vote to be designated as member from the state at large from such district, and 10 delegates from the state at large to the temperate state e9n- September [. 1922, and also two delegates to state convention from each Senatorial gates to said convention from each county ssaid county Is entitled. to representation in the house of representatives of legis- lature of Alabama. There will also be elected in such primary. executive com mttteemen for the county in each of said counties: said state and county commit teemen so elected to hold office for four years from the first Monday after the second Tuesday in Jsnnsry; 1sss
 Chairman of the State Democratic Execu-
 tive Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

other resources. s11o.5ss.42. Total re- sources, s201. .s00.2 .24s.33.
 Liabilities-Capital paid in, $427ss50 Surplus. s9.113.570.ss. Deposits. Govern : ment. s2.615.461.s4; member banks. re- s5s4 422.67. total deposits s54, ,5s1,7as.ss Federal reserve notes in actual circulation s114572.40 405. Federal reserve hank notes In actual circulation. $4.8ss.50o. Deferred availability items. All other liabilities $1.130,44s.5s. Total liabilities, $201, 800. .24S.2s.
 Ratio of total reserves to depVits and federal reserve note liability combined. S3.T per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
SHADES MOUNTAIN

Extra fine Groom bungalow. ser Vant's house and garage; f00-foot lot on brow of mountain; fenced, etc. Price was $3.b00, and has now been cut to g. 500. Will take automobile and some cash as first payment. balance easy payments. We have 100 fine brow lots on Shades mountain with wonderful views. Extra fine bargain in acre ages with and without homes near new County club. Yeatman, Pill & Smith, 2109 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

Neal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Col Mixed horse feed. S2s; old style hulin Sls No. corn. soc: No. 1 white oAtG soc; shorts. s4l; bran. s3s; c. g. meat pc., s4s; hen feed. 100 lbs, S3; tinnothy. eH; choice pea green alfalfa, 338; John- sop hay. S22; wheat straw. t1S ton.
 liIdea No. 1 Green Sale Hides-1oc. No. Green Salt Hides-sc. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-9c. No. Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. Dry Flint Hides-13o. No. Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-1lc. No. Dry Salt Hides-1oc. Sheep Skins-l006oc. Goat Skins-io025c. Hog Skins-l0c to 1bc. Horse Hides-6oc to e1. Tallow-4 46c. Beeswax-2o Q22c. Clear Grease Wool--2T Q 3oc. Clear Washed Wool-3s Q 4nes Bury Wool-17 O 20c. Ginseng-Wnd. Ss07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY New garage building for rent; we have Just completed new, modern brick and steel garage building, located on a main thoroughfare, 1918 N. 18th st.. size 6ox1oo feet, S150 per month. long lease can be had; splendid opportunity. BUTLER-GARRETT REAL ESTATE
 & INSURANCE.
 222 N. Fist St. Main B765-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and yA<etabiss

(Marshall. Jordan Q Keithl . .Apples-Winesap. extra fancy. l7s. Sis Bananas-Psr h.. sAc. oranges-2ls. 25o. 2Ss. per box. 70. !. Potatoes-Vtrginia Cobblers. s6.6o per bbl.; per h.. axe: Lookout Mountain seed Irish, per h., &c.
 Potatoes-Sweet. DOT h.. sho. Onions-Texas, yellow, per crate, t3. Beans-CaIifoi mia lima. large per lb. He; California lima, baby. per h.. SC; pink. per h. ss; biaek-eyed pesG Peanuts-virginis. No. l. per b. sc: viElnia roasted. 5O-Ib. iots per ib.. ioo:: Alabama, raw, per h., 6hc; roasted, 6hc cantaloupes-Georsia flats. si.25: Geor- Marshmaliows...Anselu 50 lsc pack ages to case. 32.eo. ksttgcs-rer kksst,t.g,Scs-rer crate. iceberg. :s.so. Tomatoes-rsnnessee. baskets. sl.6o. Beans-Green. per hamper. si.2s@l.so Peaehes-Per crate. $2.so. Eggplsnt-$3.60.
 Peppers-Bell $6. SaesssmFuiI Sa Iao cream: S.isy., ID.. sso. Lemons.Fancy California, box. y7.so; imported. $7.50. Asns-Psr lo.. 2s@2ie.
 Poultry
 w. W. Garrett q Sons, Hens-Large. lSQ lsc; small. 16917c. 20 @ 26c.
 tlOOslSIb-1<C.
 Eggs-Candled. 2z@2sc butter-Packing stock. 1501so.
 LIVE STOCK (Birmingham Live Stock Maarketj
 Fed Steers Fed Steers: Good choice, 6M a 7c: medium to gooa. 6h46ac, common to medium, IA 05hc.
 Grass cattIe according to weight. oual-' ity and flesh: Steers, 6V6c; fat tcows, I9 6c; medium cows. SQ4c; cutters 20 Sc; oaaners. h e zc; heavy bulls. s@shc; light bulls. zQsc; Tat yearlings 4Goo; medium yeariings. 3Vtc; vealers, 5@ec Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. i65 to $50 pounds. 100l0hc; choice corn fed hogs, l35 to 1o6 pounds, s9shc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to ls6 pounds, S0sc: light pigs. sU pounds down. l@sc; best heavy rough hogs. iV7hc: half fat rough hogs, sort and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices.
 lStAndard kish Col Gray Snapp@r-l2S. Req Snapper-lSc.
 Bpanisn Mackerel-z2a. kompano-2kc.
 Salt Weter Trout-71c. Auilet-leo.
 <Swift q Col D. s. Clear Bellies-16 @1sc Silver Leaf Pure Lard-14Ka Jewel Shortening-l4c. Hams-Skinned. 240a7c. Hams-Regular. 32@s7c. Pork Loins-2l 424c. Bacon--z3 o 94sc. Butter-Ssc.
 Eggs-27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

lady stenographer, in-
 sYrance experience. Twenty-Five ex-soldiers. Forty guards from 39 to 40. Two blacksmiths. White housekeepers Young man stenogra pher. White -waitresses. Two colored pressers. Two colored dairy hands, Colored hotel man cook. Nonunion blacksmths. Nonunion boilermakers. Nonunion machinsts. Nonunion ipipefitters. Maids. cooks. others Producers Agency. 21l7h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Rr Assoclnted Press
IndustrIals

sw York, July 6.-Transactions on the
 York Curb Market today were as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
LONDON MONEY

LONDON MONEY By Associated Press London, July 6.-Bar silver, 35hd per .Shunce. Money. K per cent. Discount erates: Short bills. 2@2h per cent; three snlcnth bills 2h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE
Beautiful Southside Home

If you want a real home on th5 Southsde. you should by all means sec this one. The first story is of cut stone and ts built throughout of the very best materials It To modern Ia every detail and de- lightfully situated on a beautiful terrace just the right heighth above the sidewalk. The lawn Is beautiful. and the shrubberY ar tistically arranged. You could not imagine better interior arrange ment. There Is living room, din- ing room breakfast room, music room, kitchen, big back perch downstairs. Four lovely bedrooms, sleeping porch and tile bath up- stairs. Plenty of big closets. All floors of high grade hardwood and in first-class condition. Splendid furnace and big basement with oe- ment floors Front drive to double garage. Servants houses with law atory, etc. 1 can sell you this home cheap and on reasonable terms Call MT. Moore, Main a366. w. B. Leedy R. E. 6 Ins. Go.
 112 North 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
FOREST PARK

Extra nice Groom. new bungalow, perfect in all details; specially priced at @$9, $50. New, palatial. B. room home, 2 sleeping porches. 3 baths, faces golf links; most beau tiful in every respect. Wonderful so-foot lot on Cliff Road. $500. 70-foot lot facing golf links. S5,25O. Lots near new school. S3o and $40 front foot. Yeatman, Pt1 & Smith. 2109 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
LIVE STOCK

By Associated Press O, July 6.-Cattle: Receipts. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
APARTMENT

BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-oNE LARGE AND ONE SMALL ROOM, FURNISHED.
 FOR LADY OR GENTLEMAN. CLOSE TO TWO JITNEY LINES AND THREE CAR LINES. ALL CONVENE ENCES.
 PRICE REASONABLE r CALL AT 1s1o l2TH AVE-. s.. OR PHONE MAIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

HOMEs-ws nave customsrr tor hosE@s h ell partp of Birmingham: hsf your kfop>
 Montgomery R. n c Ina Co. U4 M
 slst st- Nah SOIL '
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
.GROWNUPS FAIL IN
INTELLIGENCE TEST
Capt. John Smiths Life Was
Saved by Hiawatha, One
Person Believes.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Captain Miles
Standish was a Spanish adventurer.
magazine writer and a Quaker.
America was discovered in the six
tenth century. And good old Plym'
outh Rock is In New Hampshire or
somewhere along the coast Of Maine
That's what a reporter found out
when he attempted to refute the
claim OF a university professor here
that the average intelligence OF
Americans was about that Of a pupil
In the sixth grade.
The questions prepared by DIR.
Daniel Bruner, OF the Chicago pub
lie schools, were asked Of police
men. elevated conductors, chauf
feurs, footmen, and others.
Thirty-eight answered the queries
and dozen erred In the date OF
Americas discovery. James Watts
was said to be matchmaker, a pro
lessor, the discoverer of electricity
and the inventor Of the tea kettle.
Several high school graduates and
university students made q credttable
showing in the test, but when gram
mar school pupils were asked TO
answer the questions their answers
were all given correctly and in short
order
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Science has at last shown how we some
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
on an abundance Of food (lacking In
vitamines) while with a much smaller
amount Of food, rich In vitamines, we
may quickly take on good Arm flesh,
increase in weight, and make remark
able gain In strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
without organic iron both food and Vi
tAminss are absolutely useless as your
body cannot change lifeless inert food
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
First American Corn
Reaches VOlga Valley

LONDON. Feb. 25.-The first corn
bought with the American Congress.
sional appropriation OF $4,000, 900
has reached the Volga valley In Rus
STA, according to a report received by
the American Relief Administration
authorities in London. Eleven trains
loaded with corn are on their way
to Ufa. Orenburg, Samara and Sara
TOW.
Loading Of corn at Novorossisk, or,
the Black Sea, is proceeding at the
rate Of sixty cars. or 900 tons, daily,
Thus far the Soviet government has
allocated only 100 cars for the trans
portation Of corn, and many more
are needed.