davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
NEW DYE RUIFs ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Instruo-
lions 10 customs appraisers cover
ing the procedure IN arriving at the
United States value OF dyes imported
under the new tariff act were issued
by the Treasury.
The instructions provide for al
1owances for profits, general ex-
penses and transportation. insurance
and other necessary expenses TO be
deducted before the imposition OF
duty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

Instant Relfefi Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuffiing! Take
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head; stops
nose running; relieves headache.
feverlshness. sneezing. The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" s the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores,
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In
sist upon Pape's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
SIMPLE WAY 10 TAKE OFF FAT

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight Is
reduced 70 normal. That's adjust
ton Tablets from your druggist for
one dollar, the same price the world
over. Follow directlons-no starvation
dieting or ureeome exercising. Dat
substantial food--be as lazy as you Ike
and keep on getting shmmer, And the
best part OF Narmola Prescription Tab
let's IL they are harmless. That Is your
absolute safeguard Purchase them
Marmola Co. l6i2 Woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01

out. At the kings request Mussolini
this summer demobilized his forces
to aid in restoring order. But he
id not "demobilize" his political
power.
When premier after premier failed
TO establish q cabinet that could last
Mussolini came forward and now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
TO RE-nrrrnR FIRE HOUSES.

The Department OF Public Safety
has awarded tho contract for re-let-
terfng the names over the various
IRE stations. made necessary by the
recent reduction in companies and
the shifting of those remaining. 10
d. Hayes Robeien. tho iowest bid
der, for SIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
PATENTS THROAT GUARD.

Charles w. Epperson, 1901 Orange
street. has been granted letters a
patent by tho Patent Ofloe at
Washington on a dental throat
guard. The guard is to be used by
dentists while extracting teeth to
prevent foreign substances from
getting into the throat or lungs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-01
BUzzING SOUND
LEFT HIS EARS
This Man Could Hardly
Hear Because of Bad
Catarrhal Trouble
PLANT JUICE GAVE
HIM BLESSED RELIEF

Il had such a buzzing and ringing
in my ears from catarrh that could
hardly hear at times but since have
taken your Plant Juice the catarrh
has been relieved and my hearing is
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
HOSPITAL FOR SEWARD

Sometime in the immediate future Seward must have a general hospital, not only for the convenience of the To- cal population but also for the people to the westward. While several pri- vate hospitals are to be found here, they are not adequate for the large field which exists. Among the large number of people scattered through out the western country in communi- ties unable to support expert physi- clans and surgeons, many cases de- manding surgical attention are bound to occur. At the present time there are no adequate provisions for the care of these people at Seward, which is the logical place for such by reason of this being the terminus of the west ern communication.
 In addition to the white population to the west that should have access to expert medical attention and hospital care there is large native population which is more or less dependent upon charitable aid in this connection
 The logical solution of this matter is to encourage some church organi- zation which is attemption to work among the natives to the West to open up a hospital here where there are able physicians and surgeons and bring their cases here, that are, in need of hospital care Such an insri- tuition could in addition care for all the other cases that would arise here and to the westward and would derive some income from this source.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
NELCHINA DISTRICT IS
 SHOWING MUCH ACTIVITY

Within the past few days attention has been draw nto the Nelchina min ing district through the recording of placer claims located on Alfred creek, the recording having been done by A. c. Christoferson, who is operating in that section. At the present time min. ing man is busily engaged in hauling supplies to his holdings from Chicka- loon. Much activity may be looked for in this district this spring and summer as the mining game will re- ceive an impetus through the reduced cost of supplies and the ability to pur- chase from local merchants. The dis trict may receive a further boost for prominence owing to a deal which is pending with New York and Massa- chusetts parties. the details of which have not been made public.-Anchor- age Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
ALASKA BUSINESS ON THE JUMP

Alaska business is on the jump says Gov. Scott c. Bone of Alaska in a be- lated telegram received by Secretary Charles L. Moors of the Seattle Sales Managers Association in connection with recent banquet of that body. The telegram follows: An optimist, believe that good year is coming for Alaska. There is every promise that 1922 will show an increase of at least 25 per cent in all business. This is a conservative estimate. I ask the aid of all salesmen in spreading the truth about Alaska and making it's needs known" The present admins. tration is deeply interested in the speedy development of Alaska, said a telegram from Harry S. New, chair man of the Senate committee on ter ritories and insular possessions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

one or two men in this division have located thousands of acres, with no in tention of developing it unless some Outside concern strikes a gusher in their vicinity. They have the land sewed up tightly and it will remain sewed up until time for it to revert to the government Does this look like hampering industry?
 Take mining as an example. Any man can file on large number of claims hold the ground certain time, throw it up and file again in another locality Timber and agriculture is the same way. There are thousands of acres of land to be had under no more onerous restrictions than in the states. Fishermen have been chasing salmon up creeks and rivers, salmon canneries have shut off the fish from their spawning grounds, dumping hun dreds of thousands of edible fish for the reason that better could be had,- and yet they yell restriction.
 Alaskans as a whole are more pros porous and better off than if they were Outside. They are hampered less by laws, and allowed more privileges by the officials. Many men work but a few months in the year and get by.
 Instead of soaring capital away from the Territory by the bugaboo of "re- striction," why not tell the truth about the matter. Tell them that they are ,ractically unhampered here and can break any law with impunity from gambling to barratry. If this does not convince them we might throw in big amy and piracy as an inducement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
WHERE ARE THE RESTRICTIONS?

TO READ some of the articles ema- hating in Alaskan and Outside papers one would imagine that the resources of laska were losked up so tightly they could not be burglarized, Its peo- pie are depicted as poverty stricken and Respondent over a failure to get at the coal, timber, oil fish or mineral. This is the wrong impression to give out. So far as we know there is noth- ing to prevent anyone from mining, fishing, boring for oil or erecting saw or pulp mills if he has the capital and so desires. Take the oil, for instance,
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
TIMEkEEPER AT McKINLEk PARK

Bert Anderson, assistant to the dis bursting officer, with headquarters in Nenana, has taken a position as time keeper at Mckinley park where he will succeed Lew Powless, who has en- tered the employ of the national park service as assistant to Supt. H. F. Karstens
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

An editor was murdered in Arkansas and the murderer was sentenced to 99 years in prison, while the guy that killed a lawyer got off with seven years. This is intended as warning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

THE JUNEAU Commercial Club has joined the Ketchikan Commercial Club in support of making the First division a separate territory. What? Haven't all those capital city office seekers been taken care of yet?-An- chorage Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

The man who used to have his hair cut by his mother now has son who has his finger nails cut by flapper, while the barber is giving him a face massage and the porter is shining" his shoes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

GENERAL PERSHING has, decided that they are not going to load him down with any more more war med als. He knows when he has enough to carry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

Capital is being attracted to Alaska and many investments are being made while property is low.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
WILL PROSPECT BROAD PASS

Fred PeterSon is prospecting in the Broad Pass district this season and it is probable that the also will go into the Mckinley region.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

Things are not balanced right Pershing has eleven IL. D. degrees while the Alaska editor is forced to go
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

Don't chew the rag. The moth does it and has not got friend in the world
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

If you save the pennies the dollars will take care of the lawyer who breaks your will.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

Don't kill the birds. The dove is a sign of peace while the .stork brings tax exemptions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

It doesn't pay to be crooked nowa-i days. Even the corckscrew is out of a job.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24

The only honest grafter on record is Luther Burbank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
THE FINANCIAL MARKET


NEW YORK, Jan. s.--The first stock
exchange session of the new year was
featured by extensive liquidation and
heavy short selling. The reversal
caused extreme recession OF . to al
most II points in every division ex-
cept rails Sales Appropriated 1,oo0,-
600 shares.
| Events over the holiday. particu-
| larry the Chicago banking situation,
gave rise to considerable apprehen-
| sion and suggested that more impor-
tant readjustments of over extended
financial interests were under way,
The feeling was heightened by weak
ness in the principal commodity mar
kets.
Further cuts in oil prices the steady
decrease OF tonnage at western and
southwestern railway terminals and
omission of the stock dividend on
ellySpringfleld Tire were othes I'M
settling developments.
The reaction started in the oil group,
foreign as we'll as domestic issues be-
ing under constant pressure, especially
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, Standard
Oil of California Mexican and Pan
American Petroleum, General Asphalt
and Hooston.
IndustriaIs that were most favored
by bull pools in the final weeks OF the
old year broke sharply as offerings be-
came more general. All the motor
and rubber specialties weakened on
announcement of the Kelly Springfield
divident suspension, that stock MAX
ing precipitate decline of IL points.
Studehaker. Famous Players and Cru
cible and United States Steels shared
in the broader selling movement of
the final hour, shtppings and numer-
Gus miscellaneous issues then record
ing minimum prices.
The money market was the only re-
assuring feature OF the day, showing
comparative ease Cali loans opened
at 1-2 per cent. a moderate conces-
sion from last weeks quotations, and
later We're in free supply at per cent
Foreign exchanges We're lower in
connection with the impasse at tho
arms conference and uncertainty re-
garding the outcome OF Germans in
de-nnity payments. Sterling eased
only a fraction of a cent but all the
allied remittances were heavy. that
tone also spreading to the Scandina-
Wan countries. The Greek rate was
the one exception, strengthening on
the assistance rendered to that gov
eminent by London.
The JANUARY reinvestment demand
for bonds was disappointing. quota
tions showing irregular reactions for
most domestic issues, including the
liberty group. Several of the foreign
divisions, such as Japanese and Mex
ican offerings were firm to strong.
Total sales. par value. s13,S5O,oO0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
new ice PLANT
FOR MARIANA
Fifteen Ton Machine to Be Installed
at Present Time, to Be
Increased Later.

Messrs. c. NJ Horne and w. J.
Singletary are completing plans this
week for the erection Of an ice plant
a. the old Merritt's Mill site. In talk
ing of their plans Mr.. Horne stated
they contemplate installing n fifteen
ton machine now with the possibility
of increasing it's size TO thirty tons
later on. Several ice machine com
panies have their representatives here
today, making their bids on plants.
Mr.. Eager Of the Baker Ice Machine
Co. and Mr.. Morris, president Of the
A j. Morris Ice {: Cold Storage Com
pany. are both here stopping at the
Chipola Hotel. AS yet no contract
has been given for the plant but will
probably be given during the day.
The location Of the plant is about
three miles from town. Water power
will be utilized for the manufacture
of the ice
It is rumored that this company
also contemplates supplying nearby
towns with electric current and power
but when asked about II Mr.. Horne
gave no definite statement as to their
intentions.
The ice plant will be ready place
ice on the market at the opening Of
the season.-Marianna Times-Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
Chicaao,

CHICAGO, Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts
100; beef steers, strong TO 25c higher;
most % to Acc higher than last week s
close: top yearlinss. $500; best ma
tured steers here, 1915 bulk beef
steers. s6.75d7.75; she-stock. mostly
steady; bulls, firm: veal calves, steady
considering quality; stockers and feed
ers, slow TO steady.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: lights and
light butchers. largely steady to 15c
lower; others strong to 1oc higher
than yesterdays average closing; &C
tive; shippers bought about 1000;
hold-over moderate; top, 1925 for
light lights; practical top on lights,
$500; bulk. $6.75G7.40: pigs. steady to
strong; bulk desirable, sS106S.25.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; best fat
lambs, steady; medium fat sheep and
medium good fat lambs. steady 10 Csc
higher; lamb top. s11.65; bulk, $11.50
a 1885, fat ewes, top $500; bulk, $500
@5.5o; no feeder sales up to noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
AUTO DEALERS CLUB
HAS MANY MEMBERS
Association Is Now Represented In
Practically Every Part
OF The State.

| JACKSONVILLE Fla. Jan. s.
| The Florida Automotive Dealers Asso-
citation, composed OF the leading men
/ in the automobile industry in the state
or Florida, has established its head
quarters in Jacksonville with offices al
Room No. 2o4 Hin Building and be-
gins the new year with a large mem
bership and a campaign to be inaQ-
gurated for an increase.
The association is now represented
in practically every part OF the state
and the drive win be made to al
points where there are dealers who
have not yet entered the fold.
The Florida Automotive Dealers As
ISOLATION was organized several years
ago, with Claude Nolan, Of Jackson-
vile, as its first president. At the sec
ond annual meeting Ray E. Cralie. OF
Tampa succeeded him and the head
quarters were established in Tampa
At the third annual meeting OF the
organization, held in the Mason Hotel
in this city last October, Era1 c VII
hanson of Jacksonville. was unani-
mously selected as president for the
ensuing year. Hence the home OF the
association coming to Jacksonville.
The purposes and objects Of the
Florida Automotivs Dealers Associa-
ton is to afford opportunities to mem
bers to associate and exchange views
with each other and 10 take. concerted
action such as may be desirable. look
Ing to the betterment Of trade condi-
tons generally In the business in Flor
ida, and TO promote and safeguard the
interests OF wholesale and retail deal
ers in the industries and the automo-
bile owners Of Florida.
The state association is affiliated
with the National Automobile Dealers
Association.
The officers Of the Florida Automo-
tive Dealers Association are as fol-
lows: President, Earl c Williamson.
of the Z. c. Williamson Motor Com
pany. OF Jacksonville, vice president.
L. B. Giles. Sales Manager of the Joe
B. Johnson Automobile and supply
firm Of Tampa, Fla; treasurer. Gus II.
Johnson. Branch Manager OF the
WHY'S Overland Company. of Jackson
vile. and Albert ChRpline, the well
known Florida newspaper man. secre-
tary manager.
The directors are: N. G. Porter, ~
the Southern Nash Motor Co: CLAUDE
Nolan, Cadillac distributor; e. Screven
Bond, Of the Screven Bond Motor Com
pany and B. X. Hall; OF the McCants-
Hall Company. all Of Jacksonville: 7.
NJ. Cook. OF the Cook Auto Company
and II. c. Robertson OF the Robertson
Mckee Auto Company, OF Orlando, j.
F. owen. Of the owen Franklin Motor
Co, G. Norman Bsushman, OF the G.
Norman Baughman Company and G. r
Irsch. Cadillac dealer. all OF Tamra; J.
E. Junkins. Jr.. Cadillac dealer and H.
r. Chase. Of the Sturgls- Chase Com
pany, Of Miami; r. /. Ray. Of Ray
Bros. of West Palm Beach; C. D. Kirk,
LeesbuTg; Roy L. Dow st. peterablra
&. Niaell Lakeland; /. T. Bryan, Saa-
ford: William A. McQEagge. Mariana.
+. NJ. Ever.tt. Titusyille, ard Ray
Green OF Daytona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Flurried condi-
tons in the wheat market developed
today as result of unusual margin
calling and liquidation following the
absorption of the Fort Dearborn Ma
tionaI bank here. Prices closed very
nervous at SIS 10 1873 net lower
with May los "a TO los and July
81 ga to %. Corn lost IA to 3-S
to Ia cents and oats ga to l SIS. In
provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to IL cents lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
ANOTHER MIDNIGHT
RAMBLE TONIGHT

Following up the success OF other
events OF it's kind, Mr.. Cummings. who
operatives the Belmont theatre. IS en-
pertaining again tonight with one OF
the already popular Midnight Ram
bIes." This show is being put on for
white people only, as those heretofore
have been, and he is assuring those
who attend an hour Of real. suappy.
and jazzy entertainment. The COM
panv which will furnish the attraction
at tonights ''ramb1e" is rated as one
Of the best Of it's kind to visit Pensa-
cola in some time, and no doubt when
the curtain is drawn tonight ar IL
O'Clock a house taxed to capacity will
have gathered to witness the fun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. Am early ad-
vance in the cotton market was
checked by realizing and the market
broke very severely during the after
noon. March contracts sold off from
1920, the early high level, to 1916, or
more than a cent a pound from the
best and closed at 1921 with the gen
era1 market closing barely steady at a
net decline Of 65 to rs points.
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance Of 10 to % points on favorab BILE
over holiday reports from the cotton
goods trade and higher Liverpool
cables. All deliveries made new high
ground for the movement with Janu-
airy selling at 1925 and May at 1872.
$500 bales ca used some scattering
near month iq oxidation, and the gen
eral list soon turned easier
Liverpool broke as soon as the mar
ket here weakened with private cables
reporting American ceiling and New
Orleans also eased off under selling
which included an accumulation OF
hedging orders over the three-day ad-
journment. Houses with Liverpool
and other foreign connections were
moderate buyers early, but no trade
demand of consequence developed, and
the market became very weak during
the middle OF the day under heavy
selling for western and Wall street ac-
count. This was supposed to be con-
nected with the weakness OF grain and
unsettled ruling of the stock market
and it appeared that over holiday de-
velopments in Chicago banking circles
made an urfavorable impression on
sentiment.
January broke to- 1890 and May to
1918 with active months showing de-
clines of about o5 to 104 points from
the early high levels and net losses
of rs to 70 points The close was 3
to points up from the lowest on
covering. Except for some New Or
leans selling here early local brokers
reported little or no pressure from the
south and no change was reported
either in the southern spot situation
or the local market for cotton goods
Private returns were said to show a
ginning of 10000 bales for the last
half Of December compared with 65s, =
600 last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
THE COTTON MARKET
Nav ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-The heav-
lest kind OF selling put the price of
cotton about 100 points down today,
following small gains around the open
ing. After trading up to 1880 March
dropped to 1719, being the weakest
month in the list. AT the highest trad
ing months were 10 to Is points over
the close of last week. At the lowest
they were II to 50 points under, while
the close was at net losses on the day
of II to 81 points. March closed at
17.2S.
The opening gains were due almost
entirely TO a better Liverpool market
than expected, and to reports OF a bet
ter business doing in the Manchester
market but hedge selling met the ad-
vance, longs started to uquidate and
as soon as the market softened under
these offerings, short selling COM
menced in large way According to
all accounts there was much reseIling
of short lines covered in the last days
of December for the purpose of estab-
fishing losses in making income tax
returns.
The bank troubles in Chicago were
an adverse factor throughout the ses-
sion and seemed to stimulate liquida-
ton OF much log cotton. Claims that
private bureau returns indicated that
ginning this last period was as high
as 50 per cent of the ginning of the
preceding period, instead OF only about
80 per cent as predicted on the long
side Of the market, We're used with eff
feet against values. Once the selling
pressure really started there were no
important recoveries.