davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
NEW ORLEANS corroN.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20. - Fairly
wide advances In the early trading in cot
ton today were succeeded by fairly wide
declines, selling pressure being due to
unfavorable rumors and reports concern
Ing the situation in the Near East. The
close was practically at the lowest. at
net losses on the day Of "a to 80 points,
with October at 2OSs. October at It's
best at 2O92.
The opening was strong and strength
was preserved In the early trading, the
list at It's best ut net gains Of II to 33
points. Better cables than due, too much
rain In the western belt and less I'M
favorable view OF foreign politics were
the support Of the market. Later on war
views underwent a decided change. The
weekly crop and weather reports from the
government were generally considered
highly unfavorabls especially in their
mention Of picking nearing completion
over considerable areas in important
states. The market had entered it's
strongest stage before the weekly reports
were read out however, and no great
amount OF buying accompanied the bullish
comment they caused.
Following reports that he Turks were
preparing to attack the English, the mar
ket commenced to lose 1t good tone, and
Il continued to soften until the close, the
-undertone being poor in the last few min
uteS of the session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
POOL OPERATIONS
FEATURE STOCKS
in UPWARD MOVE
UnsettIement Noted Upon Re
ceipt of News That House
Had Overridden Bonus Veto.
PUBLIC UTILITIES AND
OILS ARE MOST ACTIVE
Steel Shares Show Little Change
Copper Active-TotaI Sales
About 100000 Shares.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Pool operations
in special stocks provided the only in
teresting features in the stock market to-
day, prices in which were mainly upward
Short coverings accelerated the advance
in early dealings, but some unsettlenent
was noted towards the close on receipt OF
Washington dispatches that the house had
overridden the presidents veto on the boz
nus bill and the calling OF loans and rise
in money rates.
Special demonstrations were in Beech
nut packing, while Eagle Oil, Tidewater
Oil, Consolidated Sugar, Federal Mining
and Smelling and American Zinc prefer
red. all OF which established peak prices.
Bull operations in some of these issues
were aided by the limited floating
supply.
Public utilities and oils were the most
popular of the standard shares, gains of a
point or more being recorded by Western
Union, Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Tidewater OIL. Mexican Seaboard issues,
however, were reactionary.
Steel shares also showed little change.
Several weak spots were uncovered by
the bear faction in the final dealings the
losses ranging from to nearly 1-2
points.
Copper shares were again active, secu-
rifles of South American companies reg
istering the largest gains because Of their
lower production costs. Chile copper was
pushed up over a point and fractional
gains were made by several domestic
shares.
Total sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Call money opened at 4 1-2 and then
hardened to where 1t held. Rates for
time money also were inclined to firm
ness. This was attributed to the shift
ing of funds in connection with recent
government operations and income tax
payments.
Foreign exchange rates continued their
upward trend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
Excellent Gains
In Comparatively
Light Bond Market

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.--some ex-
ceIent gains were made in today's re-
latively light bond market session, for
eign government industrial issues and
liberty bonds particularly prominent.
French dollar bonds, regarded in
some quarters as an index Of financial
conditions abroad. were substantially
better, gains of point or more being
recorded. Mexican fours and fives also
moved up more than a point on an
nouncement that funds to meet the mi
eal payment on the interest of the
Mexican debt were on deposit in this
city.
Liens OF South American copper
companies strengthened in response to
the better stock prices, Chile copper
Ts rising 2 liz skies one and Ia and
Cerro de Pasco s's one. DistiIlers Sc
curitss 6's Jumped more than 4 l-2
points in reflection OF Improvement In
the company.s financial position. while
invincible oil s's touched new top
In company with the recent advance Of
the price Of that company's stock.
Railroad mortgages were not as
much IN demand but some specula-
tive liens were point or more higher.
Illinois Central refundinR fours yield
ed point
President Harding's veto of the
bonus bill was believed to be respon-
s'nle for the early strength in war is
sues, the liberty 8 1-2s jumping "a
points to new high. but slipping
back later when word came that the
House has passed the bill lover the
Presidents veto. Other issues regis
Tered only nominal gains, the 4th
quarter being particularly active. To-
tai sales par value $l2,921, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that Robert But
Ter, purchaser of Tax Certificate No. 24s.
dated June 3rd A. D. 1918. has filed said
certificate in my office and has made APP
plication for tax deed to issue in accord
ance with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property situated
in Escambia County, Florida, to-wtt:
Five acres in NV corner OF NE. IA of
S.W. Ia, Section 10, Township north,
Range 81 west. The said land being as
sessed at the date OF issuance OF such GER
tificate in the name OF L. Fl. Mckenzie.
Unless said certificate shall be redeemed
according to law, tax deed will issue
thereon on the 23rd day OF October, A D.
1922.
JAS. MACGIBBON,
(SEAL) Clerk Circuit Court,
Escambia County, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.--A strong move
ment from shorts and commission houses.
due to unexpectedly light offerings Of
crude, sent cotton seed oil prices upward
today. The advance was checked by
sales from refiners and the close, al
though II to SO points net higher. was q
little off from the top. Sales 24.so0 bar
rels. Prime crude 6.75 sales; prime sum-
ner yellow spot 800; october Sal; De-
cernber 500: March 829; all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Texas - Galveston Bay, Houston
Channel: Following gas buoy and
lights relighted September 18th; hav-
Ing been found extinguished:
Galveston North Channel Gas Buoy
No. 2.
Houston Channel Entrance Front
Range Light.
Houston Channel Light No. 1.
Houston Channel Light No. 8.
Port Bolivar Range Front Light
G. & G. S. Charts Nos. $50. 1882, 532.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1922, Nos.
1882, 2196. 1900, 22O2, 2203.
Buoy List, 9Th District, 1921, PIP.
40. 81, So.
Coast Pilot Section E, 1915, pp.
132-1S4.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 2o.-Increased anxiety
about war possibilities sent the wheat
market upward today, especially during
the last hour Of the board Of trade session
Closing prices were strong at nearly the
topmost level reached, with December
LOS ga to LOT 7-S and May Ill to
iii IA; corn gained quarter / 3-S to
/ "a cents, and oats 1-s to 5-s cents.
In provisions the outcome was unchanged
to 10 cents. .. ...... ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
CUT This QUIT

Cut out this slip. enclose with =.
and mail 1t TO Foley & Co., 2sas sh..
field Ave-, Chicago, Ill. writing 20
name and address clearly. You v,sr,
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foiey's Honey and Tar Gov.
pound for coughs, colds and cronn.
rheumatism, backache, kidney 80
bladder ailments: and Foley Catbarf,.
Tablets, a wholesome and thorouvs,'.
cleansing cathartic TO- constipat,or
billiousness, headaches, and siurvisL
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 2o.-Turpentine
firm; 1875 IA; sales 2S9; stock 1883.
Rosin firm; sales 1887; receipts 1896;
stock 1853, 14s.
Quote DEF G sat 1-2Q5.s2 IL; X
5.sO@6.s2 Ia; NJ $50; N 5.60Q5.65; VIC
6.1O@615; WV $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
nav GOODS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Cotton goods
were firmer today and generally more
active Wool dress goods of staple char
acter were steady and higher. Knit goods
were firm. Demand for fall goods
quiclEened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
TAXI

OPEN and closed cars for immediate
service. Day or night. Ford Taxi Co.
Phone 234 or 500. Navy Yard trips $3.50.
REDS" TAXI-For better taxi service,
Phone 1870. Special prices on country
trips. Open day and night. City trips
rs cents.
OPEN and closed cars for immediate
service. Day Or night. Ford Taxi Co.
Phone 224 or 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

The North and South poles are the
points on the earth's surface nearest
the center Of the earth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; firm. Steers 6.50911.15:
bulls 4.0096.5o; COWS 1.6o95.75; calves
$500, steady; veals 11.o0@16.o0; culls
s.0oQI00o; little calves s.0o@1l.oo
Sheep-Receipts 800: steady; sheep $50
$500; culls 200 $500; lambs 11.oO@15.5o;
culls S.00010.0o.
Hogs-Receipts 6.S7o; steady: light to
medium weights 1o.85911.oo: pigs 10000
1918; heavy hogs s.7591o.75; roughs
700@7.5O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK-consult
Dr. Christensen. Box 1872, Toledo, Ohio,
for advice on marriage, health, business
affairs. Send dime. birth date, for trial
reading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-on the Klondike road. a tire,
rim and tube. Owner may have same
by calling at home of o. w. Jefferson,
Motor Route A. City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
The Great Bell of Atri

THE village of Atri had great bell that was rung
only in time of need For years it had been unused
for Atr prosperous and content It's rope, covered
with green vines, trailed to the ground. One day
starving horse turned out to shift for himself, seized
the fresh green tendrs in his teeth The bell above
him began to ring attention called to the predca
ment Of the poor BEAST and he became wellfed ward
of the town.
Advertising is bell that is continually ringing to call
your attention to something need and ought to have
Merchants and manufacturers who are making and
selling something they think you will want, using
it's clarion notes to attract you to their wares
Do you read the advertising? Many people do They
the wise shoppers-the economical buyerstheo
who strictly upto-date on the opportunities for
saving money or spending it to greatest advantage.
Read the advertisements. They will tell you Of many
things you need Read them to steps-to save
money Read them because they place before your eyes
a moving panorama of business progress. Read them
to keep yourself informed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Cattle $4,000;
fairly active steady on beef steers,
yearlings, the stock and stockers and
feeders; spots weak to 15c off on
lighter grade beef steers and medium
grade beef cows and heifers; bulls
weak to 25 cent lower; veal calves
closing so lower; bulk stockers and
feeders 500 bulk desirable veal calves
1900 a 1925 bulk bologSa bulls AIS a
$50.
Hogs 1900 steady to 10 cent higher:
bulk 100 to 22O pound average 975 a
S.95 top 1000 bulk good and choice
$50 to 1926 pound butchers $50 $50
bulk packing cows TAO a 7.so. pigs
600 a 9.25.
Sheep $4,000 native lambs strong to
rs cent higher; top natives 1850 to
city butcher, 1410 to packers, bulk
400; culls 900 a $50 sheep scarce
steady; heavy ewes 400 500; lighter
weights TO; feed lambs in active de-
mand up to 400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
The Journals Market NeUs
LIVESTOCK
JAoksoNvILLE,

JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 2o.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts light; prospects steady; heavies and
packers 500; mediums 7.50: lights 7.50;
heavy pigs 600; light pigs $50; roughs
400@6.0o.
Cattle receipts light: prospects steady
steers 2.5OQ3.oo; bulls 1.50@2.50; year.
lings 2009260; cows 200Q2.5o; veal
calves 40095.0o; Gamers 1.O091.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The Blue Triangle cabinet had a
delightful dinner party at Miss Flea
nor Wilkinson's home on North Cen
trail avenue last evening. The pro-
gram for the ensuing year was pre-
pared.
The central council of the Girls
league will meet this morning at 8: 10.
They will outline plans for the year.
Watch for announcements of parties
for your class.
During the first hour on Tuesday
the Girls league will hold an as
sembly.
The different science departments
have been taking trips through the
various plants and factories Of the
city. Yesterday Mr.. Wilson's science
department was shown through the
city ice plant by Mr.. Ashbury of the
plant. He gave a very interesting
explanation Of the different processes
in preparing the ice. Other science
classes will soon be given the op-
portunity of making different field
trips.
Last evening the basketball squad
practiced on the girls basketball
courts. The team is in excellent con-
dition for the game this evening with
Tempe Normal, which will be played
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Z HOUSE MEMBERS
FROM SANTA Cruz?

Will there be two state representa-
tives from Santa Cruz county in place
of one If q special session of the
Legislature is called by Gov. Thomas
E. Campbell?
That is the question which is being
asked since the word was received
here that the board of supervisors of
Santa Cruz county had appointed A.
S. Henderson to take the place made
vacant by the resignation Of /. p.
Frazier.
1t is held by certain politicians that
Frazier's resignation can not stand in
view Of the fact that it was made to
the board of supervisors while it
should have been presented to Speak
er Keefe of the house OF representa-
tives. II is further held that under
the law Frazier is not forced to re-
sign because Of holding the position
as chief OF the maintenance depart
ment Of the state highway depart
ment, since the office was not Great
ed by the legislature in which he
served.
Both Frazier and Henderson are
Republicans. The latter is mer-
chant and cowman Of Santa Cruz
county, which he once served as
chairman of the board of supervisors.
He and Frazier are both well known
and liked in their county and it is be-
lieved that the only question involved
viii be one Of law in Strengthening
out the "mess."
There are number Of other mem
bers whose eligibility to serve will be
attacked should the session be called.
1t is believed that not few days
will be spent in the matter of or
ganizing the house and senate.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
GIVE To FUND IN
ADVANCE Of THE
WELFARE DRIVE
Phoenix Citizens Heed Re-
quest of League and
Send Early Subscriptions
Drive Opens Jan. IL.

Responding to the urgent request
of the Welfare league that all pos
sible donations and subscriptions be
sent in before the actual dates of it's
campaign, a number of Phoenix citi-
zens brought in their contributions
Thursday morning. The first two
substantial subscriptions were re-
ceived from G.. M. Sturgess, local
rancher, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop At
wood who brought theirs into the
league headquarters at Central ave-
nue. and Adams street.
The drive dates of the Welfare
league for the annual budget that
they must raise, for the six major
local charities, which participate in
this fund, will be Jan. IL, 13 and Il.
The various organizations that have
been called upon to appoint cooper
ative committees to assist in this
drive have already sent in the names
Of their respective appointments:
Kiwanis club-G. S. Martin, Il. c..
Mason, Chas. F. Willis.
Woman's club Mrs. Hugh E..
Campbell, Mrs. Louis Chalmers. Mrs.
c. w. Botsford, Mrs. C. c.. Craver,
Mrs. F. o. Smith. Mrs. C. H. Young,
Mrs. George c. Barnum, Mrs. Har-
AdllQ OAdJs MI .. II Will IL 4SCSAACAS ,
Mrs. Oscar c. Bartlett.
Arizona Bohemian club - Milton
Rasbury, II. M. Davenport. Paul
McIvor.
knights of Columbus-James p.
LAWN, l.. j. Welnick, B. H. Dodt, M.
j. Burns, w. H. Thalheimer
B. p. o. E.-O. B. Marston, chair
man.
Century club - Bernice Insley,
Catherine A. Martin, Mercedes Cam
pau.
woodmen of the World-A. A.
Belts, H. A. Davis, T. r. Cheatham,
]. H. Brown.
First Southern Baptist Church
Roy Goodson, Mrs. Bonnie Hender-
son, Mrs. r. S. Scudder.
A number of other organizations
sent in their committee names which
will be published tomorrow in the
order of their arrival. The Welfare
league campaign will be concentrated
this year into a three day drive and
it is therefore essetial that all pre-
liminary details be accomplished be-
fore the drive dates.
All organizations that have not yet
made the appointments for their CO.
operative drive committees are urged
to do so and send in the names to
the league headquarters as soon as
possible, The committee in charge is
making every effort to encourage
early subscriptions and donations so
that the efforts of the workers dur
ing the campaign can be devoted to
those who neglect or forget to send
their contributions in.
The money being raised by the
Welfare league in it's annual cam
paign is intelligently budgetted
among the six major local charities
that care for the poor right here in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

chairmen Of standing committees will
be named shortly.
Another club to hold its business
session yesterday was the Osborn
Womans club, which elected Mrs. j..
S. Murless as it's president. Mrs.
Murless was former chairman of the
applied education department and ac-
tive in civics work in the club. She
is recognized as one of the foremost
club women and will have support in
carrying out her policies by an har-
moniols executive board including
Mrs. E. Calvin Davis, who was elect
ed vice president; Mrs. James Brown,
recording secretary; Mrs. Walter
Bartol, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
A. w. Liefgreen, treasurer; Mrs. Ida
Van Kirk, auditor, and Mrs. c. B.
Paxton, trustee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
NO CASH FOR SOME
STATE EMPLOYEES ON
JAN. IS WARRANTS

There will be no money for state
employees who are paid out or the
general fund when they receive their
warrants on Jan. Is, that fund be-
ing among those exhausted, accord
ing to the report yesterday by Ray
mond Earhart, state treasurer. These
warrants, therefore, will have to be
registered by the recipients. 1t is
probable that no state money will be
forthcoming until June.
The total receipts of the first half
Of the 1921 taxes collected by Treas
urer Earhart, which amounted to ST.
696,000 and was distributed among
the different funds, was fast de-
pleted due to the outstanding war
rants. The last half of the 1921 taxes
will not be collected until June so
those holding claims against exhaust
end funds will register their warrants
with the state which was the early
autumn policy.
ut is not at all unusual for the
state to be in it's present financial
situation" Mr.. Earhart said last eve
ming. The only difference, as he
pointed out, is that the banks for
merly accepted warrants which bear
interest at per cent.
In order to make the state war
rants attractive to the banks the last
state legislature attempted to pass an
act making the rate Of interest op-
tional with the funding commission
composed of the governor, treasurer
and auditor. Under this act the in
terest could have been reduced from
to s per cent, but by the failure of
the legislature to include the enact
ing clause, the act was declared un-
constitutional null and void.
Besides the general fund the ex-
hausted state funds include the fol-
lowing funds: Asylum for insane
operations, asylum for insane build
ing and Improvement; asylum for
insane repairs, remodeling and re-
neWals; bureau of mines; date palm
orchard; date palm orchard and hor-
tlculture; date palm orchard, o, H.
L. and improvements: free employ
ment; N. N. S. operation; N. A.
n. 5. training building: N. A. N. S.
Improvement and repair: Pioneers
Home operation. Pioneers Home
building; prison Improvement and re-
pair; Prescott dry farm: Salt River
valley experimental farm; state road
tax, Cochise county; state road tax.
Cocoino county; state road tax Co
conino ella county; state road tax.
Graham county; state road tax, Mar
lcopa; state road tax, Mohave; state
road tax, Navajo; state road tax.
Pinal; state road tax Santa Cruz
county; state road tax, Yavapai:
state road tax, Yuma; Sulphur
Springs valley dry farm: surface wa
ter investigation; T. N. S. operation:
I. y, 5. building; T. N. S. capital
1und; University Of Arizona co-op-
erative agriculture extension; u of
a. extension: U. OF A. improvement;
=. or A. farm improvement; u. Of A.
Iarm maintenance; u. of A. citrus
investigation; U. Of A. printing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

ments recently published? There Is
nothing radically subnormal in the
conditions prevailing in Phoenix or
in this valley. There isn't a spot in
the whole United States today which
has the latent, potential factors
which Arizona holds within her bor-
ders, awainting the mind of man to
uncover, to develop and to enjoy
through the use of his brain and
muscle, the two elements which have
produced success in the past nd will
produce 1t in the future.
rs any one of us far enough down
the croaker's ladder to admit that
our resources have even been
scratched?
I'VE are just beginning to get a
microscopic peep at the wonderful
powers latent within mems minds.
We are told that we are only using
10 per cent of that power. and that
80 per cent or more is knocking at
the door, seeking to aid us in the
solution of our problems and in the
betterment of the race.
THE thought is father to the deed
The trouble is that so many of us
have fallen into the habit of harmful
thinking that we have brought into
this campaign the idea that it can't
be done and by these thoughts have
brought into play the most subtle
forces of attraction which cause the
condition feared and spell failure
before effort is made.
1T will pinch some of us to raise
the money pledged and there will be
a few who cannot at this time paw
all of their subscription, but / am
quite sure that when the roll is
called very few will be found miss
ing and the lodge will have cause to
be proud OF its membership and this
city proud of it's Elks lodge, for the
early construction of this building
means another link firmly welded
into the future growth and prosper
ity of this city.
I'VE have never acquired ANYTHING
without effort. Nature though lavish
in her gifts does not work for us in
such ways. We must think. work
and play the game. and II every Elk
desires this building strong enough
to make the effort. then the building
Is an accomplished fact"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

at the Y. M. C. A. This is the first
real game of the season. Let's show
the fellows that we are behind them
and turn out in the roofing section.
The second term of night school
opened Jan. 4 with a larger enroll
ment than ever. There were between
80 and 40 new students to enroll. A
new clags in citizenship has been
formed, the object of which is to edu-
cate foreigners to pass the naturali-
cation test. There is.room for a few
more students in penmanship, book
keeping, tipping, commercial arith-
metic, telegraphy and chemistry. The
enrolment now reaches about 450,
with 20 teachers.
A big shoot is being planned for
Saturday, Jan IA, on the state range.
All cadets of the second battalion are
eligible for this shoot. Appropriate
medals will be given to those who
qualify.
The junior play tryouts were held
last evening in the junior-senior
study hall. There were As members
of the junior class present. A COM
mittee composed OF Miss Eexson,
Miss McDaniels, Mrs. Yaeger, Mr..
Michael, Joe Doren and Mr.. Lehigh
will announce the cast tomorrow