davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
CURTAILED OUTPUT
CAUSED BY STORMS
President OF Local Fish Company
Says Bad Weather Has Effected
Catches Recently.

The high water. storms and general
rampage of the larger rivers, flowing
into the gulf is the cause OF the cur
tailed output of the fisheries along the
gulf coast" said Frank E. Welles,
president of p. E. Saunders and Com
pany, yesterday in explaining the very
small catches reported by fishing
smacks recently. His explanation did
not apply particularly to the snapper
industry, but to fishing in general and
especially nackerel. "Only one day
during this season has been what
could be called suitable day for
mackerel fishing,n said Mr.. Welles.
AT present the Saunders company
has fleet Of ten smacks of the larger
type at sea, only three having report
ed during the past week. The War
rem Fish Company, however, has re-
ceived four and each of them brought
fair catches.
The fish-buying public in the larger
marketing centers is clamoring for
snapper and the local fisheries find
ready sale for all of them that they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
GRADUATES FROM THE CONVENT
OF MERCY URGED TO BE TRUE
no THE TEACHINGS OF CHRIST
Address Is Woven Ignatius Francis
Xavier Doth It Profit Man if He Gain the Whole
33, World and Suffer the Loss of His Own Soul"
'FWhat doth It profit a man.if

|i what doth It profit a man.if he
: gain the whole world and suffer
the loss Of his own souf'--Matt.
XVI, 20.
NY dear children, many years ago
egvo young men who afterwards be-
dame great saints In the church OF
COD, were attending the University OF
Psr4s; one was a yonug soldier who
Aa3d. distinguished himself in the arts
a, war and in spite Of the glorious
dateer which was opening out before
Him, he had forsaken all to become
solder OF Christi the other yohng man
WAS an ambitious Scholar who longed
tosYAaks his mark in the world and to
Raah the applause OF men. The for
ster OF these two young men was Ig-
rtatMs of Loyola, the latter Francis
xavier. Although OF such different
chhfacters and with widely different
anthitions these two become close
ifrfsnds and every time Ignatius met
NADER he used to repeat to him the
Words what doth It profit a man II
AZ. gain the whole world and suffer the
iISasgof hts own soul" Xavier made IT.
tAS 81 this at first but little by little
che words sank deeply into his heart
and finally giving up his worldly am
EatIons he joined Ignatius in his glo-
rious career as a soldier Of the cross
and both spent their lives laboring
fbr the salvation OF souls.
To-day some OF YOU are leaving the
wbhooI room forever. others are on the
thseshold or leaving, while some have
only entered the class room. bat to one
end all would repeat the words so
offeh repeated by st. Igantius TO st.
IRA ncis xavier what doth It profit
a man II he gain the whole world and
suffer the loss OF his own soul?" We
dos not expect, in fact we do not wish
for all Of you 10 take the words as
sefl6usly as did st, Francis Xavier and
fofsske the world for the Convent or
Mdnastery but what we do wish is
that oil. even the youngest here pres
emf, should realize that the most inn
poftant duty of life Is the salvation OF
hia or her soul Learn all you can
vlsie at school and after you leave t.
develop to the utmost the talents with
which God has endowed you, the
church is not opposed to-. secular
knpYledge she has never been the
&ihfdian Of learning but what she Is
y = so-caiied education that leaves
God out OF its curriculum. There can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

not really be a complete education
without a knowledge OF God. Educa-
ton is a knowledge OF truth, now God
is truth itself therefore there can be
no real education without a knowl-
edge Of Him who is truth itself. Learn
all you can concerning the secular
branches of, education, but remember
that the most important part Of your
education Is a knowledge Of God and
of your relations to Him ''FNor what
doth 1t profit a man II he gain the
whole world and suffer the loss of his
own soul?"
All Of you have set upon long jour
ney, the road you follow has been ira
versed by thousands and millions OF
others. All OF you will sooner or later
arrive ut the end as countless thous-
ands OF others have done, but what
will your condition when you arrive
at the end of this journey, be? on
either side Of this road there are now
ers growing but there are also weeds
among the flowers and some which
look ike flowers are really weeds. me
road before you seem perfectly sate
and YOU wonder how It is that so many
others have fallen along this road ana
Won ask yourself the question why =.
Is that there are so many beautifui
flowers. one should choose the weeds
.or why. when 1t is. so easy 10 avolo
the pitfalls that so many should faii.
The road or which speak Is the way
Of life and up to the present all OF you
have been and for years 70 come SONS
of Won will be told by loving relatives
and kind teachers of the dangers Oh
this road. They have held your mana
n sit were, and let you pick only the
flowers. the innocent pleasures OF nl7
ana have guided you safely over tne
IA ngerous places. Some OF you are ola
enough now to venture alone alons
This road and it is to you especlally'
No would say a word Of advice. You
are wen prepared for your long jour
nev Won have been told Of the dangers
fbat surround this road. You nave
that which insures safe journey,
vopr faith. an dthe only danger Is
that YOU may not make use or the
knowledge which you have and may
not fortify yourselves with the weap-
ems that your holy faith provides-tnte
Sacrements. If you are faithful TO the
teachings OF religion, In which, thank
Cod. YOU are well grounded if you
make use of the means of grace which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

that religion gives you, you may bid
defiance to all dangers. Be ever true
TO your church, to the training YOU
have received in the Convent and YOU
VIII be an honor to your church, to
your school and to your family. Do
not be forgetful Of those who have
done so much to prepare you for the
Journey of life. I warn you of this
for only too often does 1t happen that
young men and women forget those to
who mthey owe SO much, their par
ents and their teachers particularly.
IT'S a common proof
That lowliness Is young ambitions
ladder
Whereunto the climber upward
turns his face,
But when he once attains the ut
most round,
back;
Looks in the clouds, scorning the
base degrees ~
BY which he did ascend"
Begin early to think about your vo-
cation in life, have ambition accom-
plish something and begin early to
prepare yourself LOT IT. IOr a IlIIl6 Will
come when you will be given a chance
to make something of yourself and IL
you are not perepared all will be lost.
AS the great English poet tells:
There is a tide IN the affairs Of men
Which taken at the flood leads on
to fortune
Omitted all the voyage OF their life
Is bound in shadows and miseries."
Your vocation may be ope Of the
higher callings Of life, or 1t may be a
lowly and humble one; whatever It is
do not shrink from it, but do your
duty as you see It. Do not be afraid of
work. There is a false notion very
prevalent in the world at the present
day that 1t is rather degrading to be
a working girl There is nothing de-
grading In hard work, there Is nothing
in a girl working and the
hard working man or girl with soiled
and rough hands, is more to be adj
mired than the idle man or woman
In kid gloves. We should admire more
the Woodworking girl with her scanty
clothes than the society belle who has
nothing to think of but her wardrobe
her teas and balls.
We congratulate the graduates upon
the completion Of their long course of
studies and wish them a bright and
happy future. We are proud of them
and consider it an honor and a privi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

The skins of twenty-five Austral-
ian oposums were required to make
up the new, rare opposum-fur coat
worn by Gloria Swanson in some of
the scenes of her latest Paramount
picture, Her Husbands Trademark
which will be presented tomorrow at
the Isis theatre.
The beautiful fur of the Australian
black and white opossum and the black
opossum is the newest thing in fash
ions, but is a rare product and is
seldom seen outside of the most ex-
elusive circles.
Mrs. Ethel Chaffin, head designer
at the Laskey studio. secured only at
ter much time and search the ten black
and white opossum skins and the IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

black opossums skins with which the
coat is made. Mrs. Chaffin designed
this stunning new creation especially
for Miss Swanson to wear in this pic
ture.
The star also wears six very lavish
style creations and two beautiful and
striking negligees in the picture, in
which beautiful clothes are neces-
sary feature of the theme of the story
Sam Wood directed the picture. The
original story was written by Clara
Beranger and the scenario by Lorna
Moon. Richard Wayne and Stuart
Holmes have the leading male roles
and others in the cast are Lucien
Litt1efield, Charles Ogle, Edythe Chap
man and Clarence Burton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
MORE EMPLOYMENT AT
NAVAL AIR STATION

Owing to increased activities at the
Naval Air Station for the month of
June. quite a number of civilian en-
ployees have been added to the force
during the past week.
The recorder for the labor board
states that the list of eligibles in GER
tain of the trades has been exhausted
and that now is a good time to put in
for examination, aspec-
tally in the ratings of Joiner, electri-
clan and sheetmetal worker.
There is also chance for temporary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

Elaine Hammerstein in a new SELF
niok Picture, why Announce Your
Marriage" is announced as the fea-
ture attraction at the Isis theatre to-
day. Unlike most OF the pictures in
which this charming star has recently
appeared. why Announce Your Mar
riage?" is a comedy OF the lighter type
which is said to afford the star new
opportunities of which she makes the
most at all times.
The story deals with the determine
ton of a young married couple to
keep their wedding secret from their
friends and public. In doing so they
involve themselves in a mire of scan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

can catch. But the market in grouper
seems to be a little SLOW" the demand
not being so great just at this time.
Four smacks reporting to Warren
Fish Company totaled 52.457 pounds
of snapper and 1925 pounds of group
or, making a grand total of 1852
pounds of fish received by that con-
Germ during the week.
Three larger vessels and a number
of small ones brought. the Saunders
43,426 pounds of snapper and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

dial that grows deeper and deeper all
the while finally resulting in a aieua-
ton that threatens them both with
lasting disgrace. Then, OF course, the
truth comes out and it is learned that
their seeming indiscreations were but
the natural deeds of a man and wife
who considered their marriage of i'm
portance to themselves alone.
IN the picture a notable supporting
cast is seen with Niles WEIGH at its
head. Arthur Housman and Florence
Billings also have important parts and
others in the cast are Frank Currier,
Huntley Gordon. Marie Burke. Eliza
beth Woodmere, James Harrison. and
George Lesssy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11
FOREIGN WAR VETS TO.
HOLD MEETING JUNE Is

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars WIN
hold very important meeting in the
court room Of Justice Of the Peace John
son in the county building, June % at
which time all members Of the post are
expected to be present. The regular
election OF officers win be held and other
business Of Importance win be trans
acted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

$50 pounds of grouper for a total Of
62,7S6 pounds during the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-11

employment of one or two male steno- .
graphers on the clerical force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Classified Page You Want
SUCCESS-POWER
Your Habits and Their Effects

YOU START WITH HABITS IN THINKING--You
mold llfo with tho Efforts OF your mind u
Is neither heredty environment that settles fate
Every unfavorable condition be by your
habits Of right thinking which habits will lead
IS gone When filled with optimism YOU not do
SPAR. n you determined you Indifferent
II think along honest lines DO dishonest.
Insist perfection Hand will not have mperfocton.
Success starts in right thinking Failure when
think you cannot succeed IL Is tho positive qualities
nothing either good bad but thinking makes IL So
FROM YOUR HABITS or THINKING YOU 90 TO
HABITS OF AOTING-The world judges you by what you
do Your acts are the telltacs OF your inner life Your
action habits the reflection OF thinking habits
You success In action only after you have
thought las you think
heart you in your work.
CREATE GOOD HABITS AT wILL-Good habits arc
bring failure Substitute for wrong habits of thought
positive habits OF thought Desire tho
will absorb Il ovcrywbere Correct your thinking
first. action habits will correct themselves
BREAK BAD HABITS AT wILL-You break bad hab-
breaking undesirable habits thinking followed
by action like kind is accomplished only living
improved atmosphere Of thought You eliminate
fear for example. until filed with
will be filed with courage when think all the
time Thus is the habit OF fear broken
OUR DESTINY Is SHAPED BY OUR HABITs-The
whole of life Is but the total of habits
thought plus habits OF action We greater
usefulness ourselves and TO others else make
failures. through habitnaking We have the
choose to be successes or to be failures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
STARTS DEATH RACE.


Twenty minutes after he received n
message telling OF tho dying condition
OF u sister In Long Beach. Calf, Ser
geant Edward Ewing, stationed at
Fort du Pont. started on n race with
death across the continent
An automobile was requisitioned nd
he was rushed 10 this city In time to
catch the $40 train yesterday morn
Ing on his start for the Pacific Coast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
Cleaning, Dyelng, ReuoyatIng /,
Electrical Work and Supplies

WOOD WILSON-Wiresy your house with
out breaking your floors, plaster or
pocketbOok. Phone 1901 W. $500 Van
Buren, street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
tndexcd for Quick kcfcrcncol
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count SIX words TO the line
Count initials aud numbers as words
No charge I'D taken for less tnan 3oc.
No prepaid I'D taken for less than csc.
Charge. Prepaid
! Day .,....... ...,....... Is cents IL cents
. CONSECUTIVE Days ~ cents 10 cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
special rates for business advertising
given upon request
kEptBLICATlON FOR ERRORS.
Republication viii be made for errors
not tho fault of the advertiser, IL mdvertis-
or vii report the error within "a hours
eftcr rirst publications of advertisement
MtsCt.AsslfICArlON NOT PER
MlTrED.
Tfl.EPlIONED ADS.
CLASSIFIED advertisements that arr tee-
phonei To Every Eyenipg will be Acccp ted
~ the charge rates shown above. But
tho prepaid cost amount will be accepted
es full pay ment AZ offered At the business
onleo within sir days After any such cd
IL hrst printed In the paper Otherwise
sne cost a, the charge rates quoted above
All classified advertising received by
Fvcry'Evenins up 60 IL O clock a m day
OF publication will be placed under the
proper classitcations on the classified
Page. Advertising rsseived after II
O'clock will be grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify" and
Will be found on page q.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWo-TWO-HUNDR
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Easton. Md. July eo.--r'ire destroy
eli part of the Easton ice plant Tues
day nisht. burning delivery truck
and part OF the building. The loss Is
estimated at nearly $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale So
TRUNkS-s5.0 90 up: suit cases. travel
Ing bags. g5c UP. Lewis. Second and
French streets
NAKNISH FLOOR STAINS--An colors
SPECIAL. 81 per quart. Hamburger and
Robbins. 205-06 West Seventh street.
WIRELESS RECEIVING OUTFIT-tIn-
assembled. complete. except batteries:
will soil parts or complete Phone
1877 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT An
THAT INTERESTS YOU MOST,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
THE EYES AND THE MOVIES

Do the movies hurt the eyes?
eff they do it is usually due to
the fact that the eyes themselves
are defective.
Years ago, in the days of the mic
kelodeon, most moving pictures
were mechanically imperfect, many
of the films giving a sort of rain
storm effect. The machines were
not firmly anchored and there was
much vibration. Such pictures
could easily cause serious eye strain.
The modern moving picture can
not be considered a cause of eye
strain. OF course, it should be
viewed under favorable conditions.
One should not sit on a level lower
than the picture, nor too close to
the screen, nor outside of an angle
of thirty degrees to the plane of the
screen. If one sits we'll back in the
house on level or above the screen
and directly in front of the picture
eyes are free from defect.
1t is safe to say, if your eyes are
not comfortable at the movies, your
eyes are at fault and not the picture.
The moving picture is a sort of an
eye device. If ones eyes are defec-
tive, the moving picture discloses
that fact.
When we consider that seven peo-
pie out of every ten have defective
eyes we realize the Importance of
modern optometric work in the con-
servation of vision.
Better Vision Week is to be OBJ
served throughout Kentucky Novem-
Der 9Th to 18th. Addresses will be
made in the principal cities by lead
ing optometrists.
DR.. r. G. Augustine, Past PreSi-
dent of the American Optometric AS
ISOLATION, will deliver series of ad
dresses in a number of cities during
this week. DR.. Augustine is the
leading exponent of square dea
for the school child and has spoken
in more than one hundred and fifty
Canadian and American cities.
The Kentucky Optometric Associ
alton is sponsoring this great cam
paign which has for it's object thu
education Of our people to the value
of vision and the Importance O
proper eye-care."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07

ty-five cents for at North Middle
town.
George Martini the popular young
brakeman on Capt. Johnnie Mar
tins passenger train, is acting con-
ductor pro ITEM in Dick Estep's
place on the freight train, during
Dicks absence while he is off a few
days, in consequence of some severe
bruises, from the jumping train on
Monday.
G.. M. Bedford received last Sat-
urday from the Agricultural State
Board al Columbus. O., the cup he
won last fall on the best herd Of
cattle bred and owned by exhibitor.
This is the first instance we know of
where herd consisting all of one
family bred and owned by one man,
ever won such honors. Mr.. BIS
herd was of the celebrated Duchess
of Goodness family. He also re-
ceived at the same ime other cups
and pitchers from the Warren coun-
ty (Ohio) Society.
On Saturday night last, an incen-
diary made the second and success
full attempt at burning the large
livery stable rented by James S.
Offutt About IL o'clock the fire
was discovered, but the fire engine
broke something, of course, and the
flames soon Tapped out the infiama-
BILE stable, together with the resi-
dence adjoining, belonging to Mrs.
Kelley. There were seven head of
horses consumed in the flames;
among them two horses belonging
to Henry Turney, one valued at ST.
900, one valued at $500, together
with his new $500 buggy, $50,
sleigh, sulky and several sets of
harness; w. B. Smith, three fine
, horses; Mr.. Upton. of New York,
one horse that he gave $500 for a
few days ago; Ed. S. Ford, one
horse, and Mrs. Kelley, who loses
her comfortable two-story brick
residence None of the property
was insured. Mr.. Offutt lost a large
lot of feed, harness and other arti-
cles.
H. G. Sharp has been appointed
gauger for Clay Bowen's distillery,
at Riddles Mills, and will go on
duty this week.
James Haslip, brakeman on
Captain James Winston's freight
train had both feet cut off by the
cars Thursday last.
Born, on Friday night last, to
/ the wife of T. F. Roche, of Paris, a
son-first born.
Douglas Thomas, North Middle
town, KY, has sold to G. N. Brag-
ED, Chicago, Ills, the chestnut
gelding See Saw, by Darlbay, dam
by American Clay. Record 2:27,
and price $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS HOLD
OFFICE TO 1923.

The 1922 act relating to the
election Of school trustees repeats
the 1920 act and school commits
sioners now in Office will hold until
the provisions of the 1922 act be-
come operative in 1928, the Court
of Appeals held in overruling the
motion to dissolve the tempo
rary injunction granted Nick Reid
in the Bath Circuit Court enjoining
County Clerk Cole Barnes placing
the names of candidates on he
ballot.
The order was written by Judge
Ernest Clarke and was concurred
in by Chief Justice Rollin Hurt
and Judges Gus Thomas and Chas.
Norman.
Judge Clarke held that the clerk
had no authority to place the name
of candidates on the ballot for the
November election and that the
Circuit Judge of Bath county did
right in issuing the restraining or
der. Judge Clarke also held that
the present incumbent who was
elected for two years and until his
successor shall have been elected
and qualified" under the act OF
1920, will remain in Office until the
act of 1922, which divides the
counties into new districts, becomes
operative.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
NATIONAL HOME FOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

American business is soon to
have a new s2,5O0,OOO home in the
National Capital. Word has just
reached the Paris Commercial Club
that the contracts have been let for
the construction of the building to
be occupied as headquarters in
Washington by the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States.
Work on the building will begin
Immediately. 1t is hoped to com.
plete the structure within abou,
twelve months time. Already
buildings which occupied the site
including the old home of Daniel
Webster, have been RACED to make
room for the new headquarters.
The cornerstone for the new
building was laid recently during
the tenth annual meeting held un
der the auspices of the Nationa
Chamber. Present and former Sec
retaries of the Department of Com
merce and leading business mel
from all over the country partici
pated in the ceremonies. Thu
speakers were Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Charles Nagel, L
S. Gillette, chairman of the build
ing committee, Harry A. Wheels
and Joseph H. Defrees, former pres
ident of the Chamber.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
FOR SALE

Good gas heating stove.
VIM. S. DALE,
At Dale Restaurant. Main st.
(nov3-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
BOY SWALLOWED ELECTRIC
LIGHT BULB

Harry Lee Waterfield, 10-year-old
son of Mrs. Lois Waterfield, of Muir
ray. KY, who swallowed an electric
light bulb, while repairing'a flash
light, has felt no Inconvenience
from it, although it has been in his
stomach several days. The boy
placed the bulb in his mouth fol-
safekeeping and swallowed it when
his mind became conferred on the
work of repairing the light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-07
Administrators Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate of Richard Strother, de-
ceased, are hereby requested to pre-
sent same, properly proven, as re-
quired by law, to the undersigned
Administrator, for adjustment and
payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate Of
the said Richard Strother, are
hereby notified to call on the under
signed Administrator and make full
and prompt settlement of such in
Edebtedness.
NEWTON STROTHER,
Administrator of Richard Strother.
(10-1mO)