davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

cials of the government, and distinguished scientists and explorers will have a part in the ceremonies, which are under the auspices of the National Geographic so- ciety whose president Gilbert Grosvenor, will preside.
 The act of unveiiing will be performed by Mrs. Edward Stafford, who was Marie Ahnighito Peary, and was affeotionately known during her childhood as the snow baby' She was born nearer the Pole than any other white child. Her birthplace was in the far north head quarters of one of the expeditions of the nineties by which E5eary determined the insularity of Greenland.
 The memorial is unique. It consists of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Quick and Harmless
 Rheumatic Remedy
Rheuma Releases from Suffering Rheumatic Victim Who Thought Nothing Would Give Reief-It Will Do as
 Much for You, Money Refunded.

Be fair to yourself. you sufferer from rheunatisE no r1attgr what form Get frc1n yc1r itsrrggiat Q package of Rheurra the g11arznfeai urescr55-fon- Use the en- tire bottle and f Ycu don't think 1t haE glxen you quick zrd sure relief, say So, and y11u c-in have& ycS1r nI1rAy haeA
 Isn't r1=t EzT @TerZ Can YOU see, TTfy dec4sit a5u9uI htT @h.BE fdia1l-E Gn You tIlEE2 AhGalutEIy HEua.
 Then get n hnet1e 6f RhH1T1na tIIIfay. lis a. re,,lIEzj5l4 uirg sifia1I,A prescription. aItfFgetiIHr scsffss,tEnE from reInaHiies usnaI- lY- DrEscciilI.If. free f.t5n- rHJGJn-i1z and. perfer4iy h1I1x11lesH
 RlfrlffIIl 1ex.ts GIT tdiH liiHneZs and hEDs tu force tina uric 5add. from tiiA SwuiIrn ijlin4SE TnI dtfitr lnigjng HlHEaA. II siunlia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Today's Birthdays

Most Rev. Randall Thomas David son, archbishop of Canterbury, born "A years ago today.
 Brig. Gen. Charles Granville Bruee leader of the Mount Everest expedi- tien, born 56 years ago today
 Rt Rev. Edward Campion Acheson suffragan bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of Connecticut, born in England 63 years ago today.
 John J. McGraw, manager and part owner of the New York National lea que baseball club. born at Truxton, N r, 49 years ago today.
 Benny Leonard, champion light weight pugilist, born in New York City, PC years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

team from the spring of 1876 to the fall of 1897-22 years under one ban ner. During this period he played in the remarkable total of 2.25O games. making the wonderful average of .337 in batting and .975 in fielding. His commanding presence, his auteeratic and dictatorial manner on the field and his truly sensational achievements as a player combined to make him the foremast baseball player of his day and to insure remembrance of his deeds long after he retired from the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

pIease FuG in day and naaaHe FcG hoFe- fn and ts9py in a. week whar t da for thaS sufferer tt StS1Id do for yea Lee ( OEsETod WEI sz,r,l9ty you and guar Gntfss rlnney hglgk if 1t tai1a
 [ IfIMe 1eEn Ea1n up for uuP year with eIruuG a11t11ritiE-. I had dantnrs gaIfire aIsn ss1fa1t fairr naandfs in tlIs sznifar.nxn. at TruY. N r. hut had practically m have r1fw ta11Esn ftVa hutt1ts asId can su without orutchEs ar af1lsr ail, which I Gnid uut- do fnu.' ttlr llE#t nina 1iIunt4s. | highly rEEInnnsuu iL Scllu wIuIid aIasIlY answer sa1y ulTsstinIE tasiEm ur rlfacHirt, of ataInp tIu. pIls4age.. ITllis lbs1e5. rnEy be l3l4oiis4ied as a bR11nedt ttl sslffai.sls, from l.nHannatiknr in. aI1Y fnurn.1- G.hs1uIaH HI EdtfM, S1i1iiEtes-yiiles. N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

huge oblate spheroid of granite, in pro- portion and in position like the earth and it rests on a massive base. One tine surface of the granite globe are shown the outlines of the land and water masses of the earth's surface at its North Pole tilted toward the north. which is in the direc- ton of Arlington's beautiful amphitheae- re, is bronze star. symbol of the achieve ment by which Pesrys name will ever be remembered.
 The symbolic design of this monument was conceived by Admiral Peary during his last illness and suggestions for it were dictated to his wife, herself an Arctic traveller of note, within three weeks before his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
IN THE DAYS NEWS
The Peary Memorial

A memorial to the late Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary fashioned from a design Of his own suggestion, will be unveiled at Arlington National cemetery April 6, thir- teenth anniversary of Peary's discovery of the North Pole.
 The president Of the United States, the secretary of the navy and other high off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

With New York harhers urging the fixing Of hair cuts at one day, it is pos s5bIe to remember of those days when. there were four at least and in u9-ne in stances seven for n dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Perhaps the only strange thing about the Chicago judge ordering a man charged with cruelty to animals to read Black Beauty was that he didn't finish by suaDending the sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

When Lloyd George says many confer ences will be necessary to restore Flu rope he gives warning that too much must not be expected of the Genoa gath ering
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

British scraps airships, says head line There have been several notable instances where the United States has been doing the same thing also, but in 8 different way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Possibly April doesn't understand that the season is fully two weeks behind fast year and cold weather now puts a needless drain on the coal supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

The demand for the government reg ulation of the mines is bound to be made until it can be shown that the public can get a square deal otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

It was mot necessary S1r the GsaJ3srs of the Eaimets to declare that every ye5pe srOuHa feel the effects Of sAe ser.ke> Eap- pez7e5rA gives full assSErarnss of, that and stEe Fuhnic shGsEId he ,prue@saetR agnfazst l..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Many of the organizations of Norwich can proita!bly take advantage of the op- portunity to have members of the char ter commission address them on the benefits of the proposed instrument.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

All that is needed now is for April to warm up a bit and all of the idle thous- ands in New England can get busy on the backyard gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: The de- lightfulness of April is beginning to come in small packages.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
MOTOR CYCLE
NEWS
Across q. s. on $40 Capital.

There are tourists" and tourists,
and Los Angeles boasts OF plenty Of
specimens OF all ffty-seven varieties.
But there are tourists of distinction.
among other things. and Henry John
ston Of Hunting. Pa. is of this select
variety. Johnston recently motored
there on a motor cycle. terminating a
trans-conttnental ramble from his
home back tn the Keystone state.
He set out on his ocean to ocean
trip last July. and time was a second
ary consideration. as is obvious With
a capital of SEQ, he nonchalantly
point westward, and eventually broke e
into the Dakotas and Montana. OF
course. he took in the Yellowstone
toward Spokane.
stop. and it WIS a rather extended
one. Johnston finding 1t desirable to
recoup his finances at this time.
which was done easily by picking ap-
Philadelphia to Washington state on
$50 Is some economist.
After refinancing at Wenatchee.
Johnston looked over the spires Of
Seattle, including the Smith cloud
pencil. and then eased down the Pa
there was joyful reunion with his
father. whom he had not seen in
eighteen years. Two weeks in the
Bay city started the wanderlust germ
gnawing in Johnston again. and he
took the road. with Los Angeles as
his destination.
He will stay in Los Angeles for
the winter. see southern California
in short trips, and go eastward via
the Santa Fe trail in the spring.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Birmingham BUYS Machines,

1t didn't take hardly any time to
convince W. B. Cloe. commissioner
of public safety. of Birmingham, Ala.
that the purchase of twenty motor
cycles would conserve the safety of
citizens of the city.
Mr.. Cloe was told what benefit
would be derived from the machines,
in view of the crime wave which
seemed to be sweeping over and
around Birmingham and the inability
Of officers to apprehend the crimi-
mails.
There is a noticeable dimunition in
crime, too, since the police depart
ment has been so well equipped.
The city of Birmingham is run on
a systematic basis. and especially the
public safety department.. under the
supervision Of Commissioner Cloe, and
all law-breakerS are keeping their
eyes on Mr.. Cloe and his valuable as
sistants who are mounted on motor
cycles.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Police Buy Motor Cycles.

During the past few weeks motor
cycles have been delivered to the
Michigan state police; Pierce county
sheriff's Office. Seattle. Wash; Lin
coin park police. Chicago: Winnipeg.
Canada. police department: village Of
Wilmette. ILL.,; Edgeworth, Pa; Du
Page county police. Wheaton, ILL.,;
Elkhart, Ind; Torrance. Calf; Phila-
delphia police department; Venice.
ILL.,; Newburg. Ore. and Granite City,
Ill. Two motor cycle sidecar outfits
were delivered to j. j. Grogan. chief
of police. Western Electric Company,
Hawthorne: III.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
U. S. TIRES POPULAR.
Brazilians Prefer Them to Any
Other Make.

American tires are more popular in
Brasil than any other make. followed
by French. British, Belgian. German
and Italian in the order named, ac-
cording to a report to the Depart
ment Of Commerce, by J. F. Agan.
clerk in the American consulate at
Rio de Janeiro.
While 29.307 automobiles were i'm
ported into Brazil from January l.
1907, to December 81. 1920, the esti-
mate of the various authorities as to
the number of cars in use at the
present time ranges from $4,000 to
$4,000 From 5000 to 5000 of these
are to be found In Rio de Janeiro and
the surrounding states.
Inch and metric clincher tires each
equip per cent of these cars, while
20 per cent are equipped with
straight sides American straight
side tires are freely available. while
q few foreign makes. such as Dunlop
and Englebert are also offered for
sale. Practically all American cars are
now being brought in on inch cltnch-
er and inch straight side tires.
The standardization Of the straight
side tire in Brazil has been slow. due
principally to the fact that European
car manufacturers were reluctant to
adopt this type of tire. However. the
fact that certain light American cars,
Evening star., 1922-04-09
A Farmers "Jaunt."

Frank Carlson of LIE Roy, Mich,
says there is one distinct advantage
in being a farmer. Around Christmas
there is not much to do. and a man
who plans carefully can take his
motor cycle and see the world.
Carlson rode out of LIE Roy Decem-
Der %, on his motor cycle, when his
fields were under one foot of snow.
He travelled through Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri. Kansas, Colorado. New Mex
ico, Arizona and California. reaching
Los Angeles February 4. He tarried
awhile in the sunshine, making San
Francisco February 2s, having trav-
eled total of $500 miles. When
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Service for Auto Clubs.

Last month the Cincinnati Auto
mobile Club put in commission three
motor cycles equipped with sidecars.
which are to be used in giving serv-
ice to members of the organization
who happen to get into trouble on
the road. According to Manager
Frank Switalski. office executive Of
the club. these machines will be used
Sundays in patrolling the principal
roads. and will keep in touch with the
ONCE so that they may be made
available for the RELIEF OF members
on short notice.
Nesotiations are now pending for
the purchase Of three more of the
machines in the near future. A rival
organization. the Cincinnati Motor
Club, also will install four or Ave
motor cycles. 1t Is said.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Auto Club Buys Motor Cycles.

Recently the Kline Motor Cycle
Company. motor cycle dealers of Lou
tsville. KY, reported the sale of two
motor cycles and side vans to the
Louisville Automobile Club. The sale
is an experiment, and IL it proves
satisfactory. six more machines will
be added. The motor cycles and side
vans are painted white. The same
kind Of service will be given by the
Louisville Automobile Club to it's
members as the Chicago Auto Club is
featuring.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

which are in wide use In the interior.
have retained the clincher tire mas
had it's effect In delaying the move
ment toward Standardization. even
among the larger sizes.
One Of the several American tire
manufacturers which are represented
In Rio de JaneirO distributed book
let presenting the advantage of the
straight side tire. The results of this
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Carlson parked at San Francisco no
repairs Of any sort were needed.
They made some slight repairs on
the motor in Chicago" he remarked
negligently. "As for both tires.
had them pumped up in Florida two
years ago. They have not been pune
tured since. and they have Travelled
1880 miles
One OF his most vivid Impressions
OF New Mexico and Arizona Is that
at one place he paid SO cents for
a gallon Of gas and at another they
wrung 60 cents a gallon from him.
He recently started for home. to do
his spring plowing.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Replace Autos for Mail Delivery.

If automobiles had feelings, there
are some that would be nursing jeal-
0nsy an 10, h the mat ina
ing mail routes of Riverside by mo-
tor cycles, awing to a recent decree
of the postoffice department with
economy as its object:
One OF the motor cycles will be tsed
for parcel post delivery. while
another will be kept in reserve for
emergency use.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Harry Spicer who for the past year
has been manager of the Maryland
Battery Service. Inc. local distribu-
tors for the Westinghouse batteries
and was for number of years con-
nected with the Exide branch in this
city as service manager, announces
the opening of the Spicer Battery
Service, at 1913 p street northwest,
ON April Is.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Two or Three.

From the Boston Transcript.
Country Cousin-Wen, went
through your beautiful statehouse
today.
City Host-Thats nothing to brag
about, ! know two or three fellows
living right here in Boston whH've
been through it,
Evening star., 1922-04-09

work are gradually being felt. though
1t will probably be some time before
this type Of equipment becomes the
deciding factor IN the purchase Of
new cars.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Jimmie McNey has Joined the sales
force of Stanley H. Horner Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--The political
situation was again a factor of more
than local influence in today's financial
markets. Bullish ardor was percepti-
bly, chilled by the agreement OF the
ways and means committee of the
house to impose a tax on stock and
bond transfers.
Another depressing incident was the
publication of the United States Steel
tonnage figures for January, disclosing
further decrease in bookings instead
Of the considerable gain which was
predicted in trade circles.
United States Steel common, which
led yesterdays spirited rise at it's high
est price in more than a year. was
under constant pressure with kindred
issues. as well IS equipments, tobaccos.
food specialties and chemicals.
Prices of rails and closely held mis-
celaneous stocks We're mainly higher
at the outset. hesitant at midday and
heavy in the final hour, the last half
of the session showing almost a pro-
gressive decrease of dealing.
Junior rails owed their intermittent
activity to the manoeuvers of pools
Shorts also covered in this group on
reports that the administration may
be inclined to assist in the financial re-
Mobilization of the transportation sys-
TENS.
Although supplies Of money were
unusually large, the 5 per cent opening
rate for call loans was maintained until
the final hour when renewals extend
ing into the coming week were made
at AZ per cent. The local rate for
time funds was practically unaltered,
but some of the longer maturities We're
placed at AZ per cent on liberty bond
collateral.
Foreign exchanges continued to re-
cede, the demand rate for British bills
falling to 4.34 or about Az cents under
the recent maximum price. All conti-
mental rates eased proportionately, in
Guiding Dutch and Scandinavian ex-
changes; which reacted to il points
Speculative rails again were the
strong features of the bond market.
notably Seaboard Air Line, Missouri.
Kansas & Texas and ST. Louis g. San
Francisco. Liberty 312's lost half Of
their 81 gain and others of that series
were lower Total sales, par value.
$15,s75, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
puN,s REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb. i0--Duns tomor-
row will say:
The movement toward better bust
ness continues, but it is still slow and
uneven, and encounters various obsta-
cles. Efforts to reduce production
costs through adjustment Of wages
and working hours met with resistance
in some quarters and labor troubles at
certain points have further restricted
the public consuming power. Results
of retail distribution disclose the in
fiuence of economy and discrimination
in purchasing and the effect of variable
weather while demands in different
primary channels reveal an unmistals
able undercurrent of hesitation and
caution, the gains which appear, how
ever, are of a wholesome character, if
moderate, and the improved position
of the steel industry is especially en-
couraging. At prices much below the
previous high levels some buyers who
had deferred commitments as far as
possible during the period of defiation
are now more disposed 70 operate, and
the trend is steadily in the direction
of increased outputs at some manu-
featuring establishments.
Weekly bank clearings, S5,713,S29,0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lot was
a session of small declines and ad-
vanees in cotton today with the net
change on the close an advance Of 4
to 10 points. Early down swings put
the list II TO 16 points under the final
prices of yesterday while later reac-
tons carried it to IS points above.
March traded down to 1880, up to
.16.12 and closed at 1903 The open
ing was active and toward midsession
lit was a firm market with traders on
the long side aggressive, but the aft
ernoon was tame.
The early declines were partly due
to an Indifferent Liverpool but We're
mainly caused by highly unfavorable
reports over private wires Of the mill
situation in New England, where it
was said that the strike over wage re-
auctions was spreading. One rumor,
viii hcwas not confirmed was that the
largest mills in New England had be-
come involved in the strike.
From the first decline there was a
recovery and rise to the highest levels
OF the day on buying in sympathy with
the rapid rise in wheat and in stocks
hut much of this strength was erased
when the weekly statistics were put
on the boards making mill takings for
the week only 171,o00 bales against
$4,000 this week last year and ZOO
600 this week two years ago. Prices
fell back TO about the closing level of
yesterday and made only slight re-
coveries thereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
PORT MOVEMENTS
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamers.


E. R. Kemp (oil tanker), on Bruce
Dry Dock for repairs.
West Nohno. taking cargo at east
side Of Tarragona wharf.
Avio Cbarge) in stream.
CASTOR. Captain Robbins. MacDon-
nell & Co, Pensacola Shipbuilding
company's docks, loading general
cargo for Cuba.
Oil Tanlsrs.
United States shipping board oil
tankers with cargoes of fuel oil an
chored in stream are as follows.
Trimountain (4sOs). John A. AIer-
rift & Co. agents.
Hampton Roads (4s67), Z. S. ship
ping board.
Hadnot (4sOS>. John a. Merritt &
Co.
Hagood t42oa) John a. Merritt &
Co.
Melton t452s). U. S. shipping board.
Dungannon C44s5), John a. Merritt
& Co
Antietam C429s). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Bethelridge t45o4). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
aA@iHaS NHH0@l NEAHa1oAd MAJ ANiAAAC
Corporation.
ouabbin C4357). Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
City OF Alameda C4s51), Pensacola
Maritime Corporation.
Halo (4485), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Danvile t252O), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Durango (44s5), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Baldbritte C4s02), John A. Merritt
& Co.
Pottola Plumas C4s59>. John A. Mer-
rift & Co.
Hahatonka t429s). John a. Merritt
& CO.
WATERFOWL (462I), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
sehooners.
Willis A. Holden, in stream.
Dewitt Brown, in bay.
Golden State, west side comman
dancia wharf.
Cabo da Roca (Nic) west side OF
Bruce Dry Docks.
Palafox, laid up at Bagdad, up
Blaclkwater bay.
5srkentine.
Lisboa (Por)
Escambia ItaL)
Munizalba (sp.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.--Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain: demand
.434 IA; cables ABA "a; sixty day
bills On banks 431 Ia. France: de-
mana $50; cables $50 IL. italy: de-
mand 4.s7 10; cables 4.88. Belgium;
demand S15 IL: cables sic. Ger
many: demand 80 IL; cables 81. Hol-
land: demand 1922; cables 1928. Nor
way: demand 1913. Sweden; de-
rnand 25.9S. Denmark: demand 1880.
Switzerland: demand 1913. Spain:
demand 1870 Greece: demand 4.4s.
Poland: demand .03 3-s. Czecho- sIo-
vakla demand 1.94. Argentina: de-
mand 1857. Brazil: demand 1880.
Montreal 95 SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville.

Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 1os-Hogs:
Receipts medium; prospects steady;
heavies and packers 500; medium
CPS; lights $50; heavy pigs 6.25; light
pigs $40; roughs SIS.
Cattle; Receipts light prospects
weak; steers 800 u 500; bulls $50 a
800; yearIings 200 a $50; cows 800
a 400; veal calves 500 a 600; can
ners 100.
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Cattle: Firm;
steers 500 775: bulls 400 a 5.S5;
cows $50 a 475. Calves steady; veals
900 a 1900; eulls and little calves
500 500.
Sheep and lambs. steady; common
TO good sheep 400 a 200: culls 800 a
$50; common TO choice lambs 100
a 1900; culls 500 1900.
Hogs: Higher: medium TO light
weights 10 Ills; heavy hogs 1850
a 1875; roughs $50 a SOC
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 1000; beef steers steady to
strong: top $50; bulk CTS a IT'S; fat
cows, heifers and veal calves steady;
bulk beef cows and heifers AS a $50;
yealers mostly 1000 a 1O.TS; Gamers
cutters and bulls slow: barely steady:
bologna bulls mostly 3.S5 a 400; stock
iers and feeders firm; bulk 6.25 a 6.75.
Hogs: Receipts $1,000; 10 to %
higher than Thursdays average; close
strong; shippers bought about 10,50O:
hold over moderately light; top 1925:
on 40 to 40 pound average; bulk
lights 1000 a 1925; bulk others $50 a
800; pigs 10 to Is higher; bulk de-
sirable around $50.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; bulk TAT
lambs strong to is higher; others and
sheep and feeder lambs steady: fat
lamb top 14.T5 bulk desirable kinds
1875 a 14.40: light mixed yearlings
and ewes 11,75; fat eve top 775: bulk
600 a 700; light feeder lambs 1875;
20 pound shearings 1925.