davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
SHIPPING
FOREIGN CONSULS

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC - DIR.
!. H. Pierpont, vice consulate, No.
81 American National bank build
ing; phone 159.
BELGIUM - H. Hilton Green,
vice consul, No. col American, Ma
tional bank building; phone 42S.
~ 8 A n Gabriel Angel de
Amenabar, consul, Frank Batet,
vice consul; No. 81 Blount Build
ing; phone 2297; hours 1912 a. m.
"a p. m.
GREAT BRITAIN-w. D. Howe,
vice consul. 610 American National
DENMARK-C. M. Oerting, vice
consul SCI South Palafox street;
phone 67.
GUATEMAT.A-vincent J. Vidal,
vice consul, 107 East Intendencia
street; phone 1927.
SPAIN-J. Garriga. vice consul,
No. SOB American National bank
building; phone 543.
SWEDEN-C. NJ. Oerting, vice
consul, sol South Palafox street;
Phone 81.
URUGUAY - Vincent ]. Vidal.
vice consul, 107 East Intendencia
street; phone 1872.
FRANCE -~ George W. Howe.
consular agent, 610 American Ma
tional bank building; phone 542.
NETHERLANDS and NORWAY
A. Zelius. vice consul, 619 So,I-h
Palafox street; phone 139.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
F-scambia County. Florida, al the Of
flee of the Circuit Clerk of Escambia
County, Pensacola, Florida. until 10
o'clock a. m. January 9Th. 1923, for
repairing certain windows in the
County Jail building at Pensacola.
Bids will be opened publicly at 10
a. m. January 9Th. 1923.
The work to be done is as follows;
l. Overhauling windows. replacing
rotten or defective sash and sills with
sound material and painting same
with two coats Of lead and oil paint;
replacing broken glass. and putting
operating fixtures in first class con-
dition, on the South and West sides
of the Colored Cell Block and on the
South side of the White Mems Cell
Block.
>. OverhsulinE sash and sils and
replace broken glass iii the windows
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that under
and in pursuance of a decree OF fore
closure rendered by the Honora BILE c
NJ. Jones, Judge of the Court of Record
of Escambia County, Florida, on the
Sth day of December, 1922. in a Ger
tain cause. pending in said court.
wherein Mcmillan Mill Company. a
corporation was complainant and j.
w. Kelly. Fannie Kelly. J. II. Nor
gan. and Mrs. ]. II. Morgan were re-
spondents, /. the undersigned Special
Master. will sell at public outcry for
cash to the highest and best bidder
therefor. before the County Court
House door OF Escambia County, Flor
ida. on Monday, the first day OF jan
uary, 1923, between the hours of II
O'Clock in the forenoon and O'clock
IN The afternoon. the following de-
scribed zeal propcr;y. situate lying,
and beisE in Escambia County. Flor
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Troop 8 To Enter
Team in League

Troop s. X. of c. Boy Scouts, has
accepted. the challenge to enter the
Boy Scout Basketball League and
will hold practice at the 'Y' gym
nasium Saturday afternoon through
the courtesy of the "Y". The first
practice will be held Saturday, Dec
so.
The following boys are practicing
for the team: H. Harris. A. Marinl'
S. Purdy, G. Christie, f. Mccullough
j. Swaine, ]. Blumer, D. Johnson, +.
AVeriu, F. O'Connor, D. SUalne, Jul
lium Quina, Joe Steele and 5. steele
Joe Blumer is captain of the team.
The league will begin early in Jan
nuary with four teams entered, Games
viii be played every Friday evening
ot the 'Y"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Salvation Army
Pots Out Today

Today will be the last day that the
Salvation Army will have kettles on
the streets to receive contributions
for the Christmas baskets and tree.
Everybody is urged to contribute to-
day. as many baskets of food toys
and clothing will be given to needy
poor this year by the Salvation Army.
These baskets will be on display. IN
the windows of Watson, Parker q
Reese, Marston & Quina and LaMode
today to show the public just what
the Salvation Army is giving.
The baskets will be given away
from the citadel this afternoon at
o'clock. The Christmas tree will be
held Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
COttOnseed Oil

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Cotton seed
oil made new highs through covering
by belated shorts in December ana
commission house buying on the firm
ness displayed in kindred markets and
in crude. Closing bids were 10 to %
points net higher. Sales 16, 100 barrels,
Tenders 1000 barrels. Prime crude
SS.o06 $50. Sales: prime summer yell
low spot $1,000; Dec. S9.o0; March,
$le,27, MAY, Slo.i5; all Did.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
S12O,OOO DISTRIBUTED
TO. FAITHFUL WORKERS

DANVILLE. Ills, Dec. 22--Em-
ployes of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railway here who remained Al
work during the strike Of the shop
men received checks this morning
from w. J. Jameson, president OF
the road. as token Of appreciation
Of their loyal services. Approximately
$120, 900 was distributed here in checks
ranging from $3.50 to $500.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

New York Cotton

NEW 4YOK, Dec. 22.-Opening ad-
vances were followed by moderate re-
actions in the cotton market today but
prices soon firmed up again on re-
ports OF q continued active demand for
cotton goods. bullish southern spot
adVices and the prompt stopping Of
January notices. March sold up from
26.l3 to $3.50 and closed at 90 IS with
the general market closing steady at
net advances Of 16 TO 81 points.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Dec. 22-Notwithstand-
ing that wheat today over-topped
any previous price which May deliV-
cry had touched this season, the
market throughout most of the board
Of trade session ruled lower. Profit
taking by holders together with
Christmas curtailment Of new ven
lures had a bearish effect. The close
was easy at ga to 1 1-Sc net decline,
, May 1.24 IL to 1.24 SIS and July 1.13
SIS to 1.13 5-4. Corn finished j to
| Lac down, oats off 2 to 5-Sc and
provisions varying from 15c setback
to 17c advance.
Grain and Provision Table
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Market NeWs
LEADING STOCKS
-.. BID UP in ALL
PARTS OF MARKET
Baldwin and Studebaker
j.. Lead Advance in Stand
ard Industrial Shares.
IBv Associated Pressl

~
'H ." ,.,.I'' C4''N' - - 15 -,
y Nyt Daul,.oI w. peasi ~, ,'IS -,
n N.leh le'N'is ~ VI" E;,,,
2 salL secIioHs Oh tne ~ IN l.e ,a .iIa
SeSsioH a,, psio.e ,,-., ''e ' nIa
!, uaSS ~ -, t,y,+ ~
4 STOCKS Tee'y on 'le 'neolE ,''l ,!ne
[, lnatket "'s uue loi ono. 'e' ~ siai y
sPeaetloh DeIoie l,le ~ -, ~ 20.
Z appeateu less coll''"eI,l %"u ' y"V,' ~
erihs oPel" ''oHS eo'i', rpu'eu ." i,
I'se ~ ,.Ss ,''"i.S So g., ,,, ,'I,i,,i,. w.
= Wnich StUSN' NtIe o,u ~ p'"'.,.s
!, ulcateu 'u"' =, (S'i'l ,,II,,
I p1i,,I-- pai I!1 u',, - - 80
Naiilng pIIecS. e..,.o.,Lo Lad
a,u'''" az a''S S'',,TSI'aI,-. tv,.N or
. baiu"l III '''.u .,,a.,,lat ti,., for-
4 the most p"puaf Speru'a CIV e. a., l"i
! orites' lcd me advance III .!e sI",Iu Nv
4 ard indns'Ilp' Sn'r'E' l"G io' a,v5 5 .t,, o
( ing pushed up - P","'a "Ilu M
! later tou' l"'E '"' ti"I ''''II - 0pP'.'s m
. TO 1881 ~ "m'I' }, N"L |p ~, = a,1aod ~,
on the H'|. V'' '''N ,,,.-,. Io,.' ,i',o'- -
more lH"n '""i P'''' 0'
I tclal con- III" ''''''' w w. 10
( Henry fVIu VIZ I'- V''" ms ~ - ~.
property, "'-'"''"o w, ''Il.l ,.s' as a.,
d shown by inc IIh"L.'aI commune -.
lhe annOuG' ;,'I'' ,,,1 hoo,, 49,
CoIhl'o. 9lo,'' II e. ,,t,.a ~
Ihs 'Ic"','' I i,o,'d -, roouIar
4 uehu, Ia" ,I.., 49,, adIitiooaI cash
I 90 ,o..iss'3 p''S', 80 IaL L,r9 darlar,d
olyiutIIu W =" ,,,'fn,, Io hnc, ,no,,nt-
FlsheF ,t"uE "'',,n ,'''' .,n,,arsl
.ns ,o ,s,.,hlish,d another new
4 i'oil'nS' ,., I,n,,,aJ IatcY
peak toa"N Il, 10 w., ~ ,,l e,,a ~,
/ 70 ,r,,;. .,l,ct. Inns bann bought
the o'!' ".1 X =, nu,ant
III ''le Ui'.'' ',',,ra,.,,,,,,. ,,',, who has
,lu.o'''o',Ii -l' =, i,' sr1aI units on a
fpeeh Se"'"e IT, ,r,,a co,,troII.
''parlidl pay ''',"' r';s,,a,. Body cor
lhB H'''' ''' ' ~ tI,a General
pola llo'l ,,.Lich AIR. Durant
! 'i... -'io olo. .'.,,,,',.i,. ,1,, head
IlWas Io'" e.oat Active
..-..., ,.,.1' ,r,.l ,.,e unite ac-
CH'Lou 'I', ~ last night final
~. ,,,u,i,,c and Gulf States
at,'lg &c ,.,.r r,u,.aG mn more than
2sJ,,t l,nt r.rrI,Iir and Bethlehem Is
p'r' i,.oro bca,.y thc last named breaking
bololv 60 i'm reelection of speculative
.,,,oor+ai,,tv rnrrnrniug the next divi-
Ja,d Cn the common stock. There
.is ,yideypread opinion, however,
.tbat inssnucR as Bethlehem paid
.5i,idonds during the years Of busi-
S,ess danrossion there was little like
.Ii5ood nr th.ir Icing suspended now
Ikvban tho Industry is in the midst Of
', ''oaI na,fod M If PROSPERITY.
= Pai,road 1ii,,Td shares in which there have
a,onn traces Of investment buying
49, 49, Ioss active today, probably be-
~. 80 ne further weakness Of
.t-I.'' SauSs Va "a Li1deon which dropped
: 1,afrts However. gains of ga to
\ 4 ,,otrts we're registered by New
vi, central Atchisop, Illinois Cen
troI and Northern Pacific.
consolidated Gas Rallies.
/, Consollu" ,ru go th,t I;orernor-elect
heaty on LGp', 20 r,r,,Srd Ir' mat control
s.niln i., "UuI r,I,ii, ntijities be transferred
from 'IIe no,,n,issIon y to the local board
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
WILLIAM j. GIBSON DIES.

SOUTH ORANGE. y. J., Dec. 90.
William ]. Gibson. the man credit
ed with having convinced Grover
Cleveland that he should accept the
democratic nomination for president
in 1892. died today at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Lorne Campbell.
He was a New York lawyer, and dur
ing the Cleveland administration was
assistant counsel to the treasury de-
partment.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
EoREGN EXCHANGE

u NEW YORk, Dec. 22.--FOreI9n oN-
hRnges irregular. Great Britain de-
an 464is. G0-day bills on banks 1852: {:
rance demand 7.43. cables 7.4i; Italy
sllh and 5.12; Belgium CSC and 6.S&:
iermany .0l49 and .0150; Holland 80.
Ind 39.7S; Norway 1906; Sweden 2S.90;
ienmark 20.6S; Switzerland 1898;
pain 15,72; Greece t,9f; Poland .0056;
SEecho- -SloNakia 306is; Argentine
I, 10, Brazil l1?o: Montreal % SIS.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

''T{Zz,2{g!.: 1Ig!{I'
WEATHER FORECAST

Extreme Northwest Florida: Fair
Saturday and Sunday; slightly warm =
erf Saturday.
Florida: Fair Saturday and Sun
day; somewhat warmer Saturday.
r Winds
East Gulf: Moderate variable and
weather fair Saturday.
West Gulf: Moderate southeast and
south and weather fair Saturday.
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 25, 1922
Sun: Rise 6:42 a. m. Set 4:55 p. m.
Moon: Rise 1921 a. m. Set 1905 p. NJ.
Next phase of the moon (first quar-
ter) )Dec. 26th.
Next high tide about l a. m.
Next low tide about I a. m.
TEMP FERATURE
Highest. ....... 81 Lowest. Al
Mean. NormaL.......53
Accumulated excess this month to
date SO.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 157.
Highest of record this time of year,
Lowest of record this time of year,
19.
RAINFALL
For % hours ending p. m. none.
Total for this month to p. m. 3.S2.
Normal for December All.
Accumulated excess this month TO
date 0.S3.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 2.54.
HUMIDITY
a. m. S6 II noon ~ p. m. So
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

Mcdowell Of Armour and Company is
making preparations to sail and will
nrobablv leave Tuesday for San Jaun,
forto Rico with a cargo of phospate.
The vessel has been in port for a
considerable length of time, coming
here from Port Tampa.
The tug Richmond with three barges
in tow is expected to arrive today
from Havana. The barges are the
Avio. Peter and Mccoy. They are the
property of Aiken Towboat and Barge
Company.
American steamer West Hessetine
is due this morning from Port Ar
thur. She will be consigned to Fred
Gilmore Company for a cargo of
lumber.
The British steamer Adra is ex-
pected this morning from st. Andrews.
The Adra will take on a part cargo
Of lumber and naval stores here.
Brown, Chipley and Company are the
agents.
Two fishing smacks sailed and one
arrived yesterday. They We're the
property of the Warren Fish Com
pany. The William Hayes arrived
with A cargo of $4,000 snapper and
1000 grouper. This is quite a record
catch.
The Culebra and Osceola sailed for
the snapper banks.
JACKSONVILLE Dec. 22.-sailea:
Steamer Cuba. Miami; Schooner w.
J. Patterson. Tampa.
TAMPA. Dee 22.-Arrived: Ocmul-
gee. New York Sailed: Motorship
Utila (Hond), Roatan.
PORT TAMPA. Dec. 22.--Arrived;
Santurce. Wilmington. Sailed: Jomar.
Barcelona Via Mobile and Galveston.
SAND KEY, Dec. 22.-Passed, west
bound. 21st: Ampullaria: Atlantic
Sun: Liberty Bel: Meanticut; Swift
Light. end. Glyndon. Herman Frasch.
l. c. White. Joseph ". Cudahy. Su-
carseco, Cripple Greek.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-Spot cotton
quiet, prices easier. Good middling
1895; low middHng 14.71; good ordi-
nary 14,11. Sales 5000 bales including
1900 American. Receipts $4,000 bales.
Including 500 American Futures
closed steady. Dec, 1454 Jan. 14.44;
Mar, i.29; May, 14.14; July 1894;
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Grain and Provision Table
Naval Stores
PENSACOLA

Turpentine firm; s1276L27Iz. Re.
9,119.
Rosin firm, Receipts, 767; shipments
Quottions: WV, $3.50; VIC, $3.50:
\, so; NJ, $50: X. $40; |. II. G.
F, f. d. Is. S465.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
MYSTERY DNsoLVED
%, Asso; e. ed Pressl

CBy Assoc Ca ed Press)
oRIANDO Dec. 22.-Efforts on
the part of Sheriff karel OF Orange
county, and his deputies brought no
near.r today a solution of the mys-
tarv SURROUNDING the finding yester-
day by hunters IN the deep woods
naar Rock Springs of the body of a
man, supposedly an army officer.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Cotton goods
markets were quieter today but very
fi,,n7. Yarns were higher and sold
more freely. Wool markets locally
were higher, especially carpet wools.
Advances have been annuonced on
+.n,oe lines of velvet and tapestry car
nets. running from &c TO sc. a yard.
Eurlaps we're steady. Silks continued
in light demand, with the market
steady.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
jacksonville Z

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 22.-Turpen-
tine firm; $l.27&. Sales 1S1; receipts.
o05; shipments none; stock, a46IO.
Rosin firm; sales 662; receipts 1. .q9S:
SnlPments tinad1 n Sd5; stock, 19S,776. Quota
$:SO@4S5: !, $4S5QAS71s; X. S4.aoG
4;95; NJ. S5.15; y. $40; VIC, $50:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

81, SAnANNAa: ', Ga. Dec. y. -Turpen-
shipments /; stock. 1920.
Rosin firm; sales 1.162; receints
I22; shipments. 2,203: stock los, ,595.
Quotations.: to I. sI75. X. Si.S0:
M, $500; N. $3.50; VIC, $40; WV,
$40. " >
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
VESSELS In PORT

Corinthia- (Hond. sch.), POS. Borden
.oading cargo of lumber for Cuba
agents.
Piagalqua Otal. bark). 946, Cocco
loading cargo of lumber for Italy
Rocaseo Brothers, agents.
Mexico Ital. bark, loading cargo
Of lumber for Cuba; Pensacola Lum.
ber & Timber Co., agents
SuneIseco Cam. str.) 2174, Trans
marine Corporation, for general cargo
agents,
Thekla (Nor. bark, S51, MartinSen
loading cargo of lumber; William S
keyser & Co. agents.
colthraps Gam str). s12s. Waterman
Line: tied up for repairs.
CASTOR, (Amn str), 1853, Robin; Pen
sacola ShipbuildinE Co.
Escambia <It), -837, Merello, for Ros
asco Bros.
Simpson Cam. tug), Aiken Towboat
& Barge Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
CALL MONEY!

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Cau money
firm; high ); low AZ; ruling rate.
AZ; closing bid. 5 offered at 81: last
loan >; call loans against acceptances
(; time loans steady: mixed collateral
5000 days s., a.: is months A.. d ):
prime commercial paper IA.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
VESSELS ARMED

Kossuth Ferencx ct. str.), 31Oo,
Foddes, Cosulich Lke, arrived from
Trieste and Palermo, Italy, with cargo
Of lemons and fish for New Orleans;
takes on part cargo coke, Gulf Transit
Co., agents.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Spot
cotton steady and UNCHANGED. Sales
on the spot 217; to arrive 2266 Low
middling 25.25; middling $500: good
mlddling $50; receipts 3041; stock,
9nH1 ~
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Sugar and Coffee

\ NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Raw and
kflned sugar unchanged; spot coffee
Iliet. Rio Is, HOS: Santos As,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

ical iTforma tion' obtaina bic at L. s.
Weather Bureau. E. w Ho1comb.
meteorologist in charge. 1902 Ameri-
can National Bank Building.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

e CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Cattle; ~, Nc
,aints 4. 800; beef steers active; large
,Ty is to 25c higher; better grades
Nnatured steers suitable for shipping
iutiet rejecting most advance; year
.tnEs scarce top matured steers Sll.'''
seyeight / $50 pounds; several loads AZ
! 10. .0O0D1I so; bulk beef steers $4,000
81: two loads Wyoming grassers TO
alillers $3.50; better grades butcher
alhe stock steady TO weak; spot lower
u ther grades and classes about steadN.
n HOGS: Receipts $4,000; opened fairly
'Active around 10c higher; later trading
low. some bids little better than
Z 'teady: closing active. mostly 10c
raigher: bulk 140- 70 225 pound aver
'tge sS.351S.40 early; weighty butcher
..loslng $S.45; pigs mostly S.0Oq S, %;
/. sulk packing sows S7,5OQ776; hold
ri Vsh sheer: eiSs'' Receipts 5000; choice fat
fooled lambs Is 10 25c higher, other
rades around steady; top Sl5.tO 70
hippers, $3.50 to packers: bulk $40
015.25; fresh clipped lambs $l2.754
F2.90 mostly steady; three cars Colo
'eado lambs $14.TS, with % heaNies cut
Ut $3.50: feeders quiet: sheen fully
laeady; heavy fat ewes S5.5oM 500;
.ghter weights up to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

ida. towit: The northwest quarter
(nw14) OF the northeast Quarter
(neID of section seventeen 90, town
snip four (D north of range thirty-two
1927 west. containing forty (40) acres
more or less. together with the tene-
ments, hereditaments. and appUrten-
ances thereunto belonging. or pertain
ing, the whole free from all exemption
or right of homestead. Deed at cost
of purchaser.
F. r. ANDERSON,
Special Master
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Smacks at Sea

r. f. Saunders &: Co.
Fish Hawk. Nov. 90.
Lewis F. Harper, Dec. 5.
Seaconnet, Dec. Is.
Emelia Enos; Dec. 21.
Warren Fish Co.
Silas Stearns, Dec 10.
Mary V. Greer, Nov. 2S.
Rena A. Percy, Dec. 5.
\ Clara G. Silva. Dec. 13.
Mineola. Dec. II.
Henry P. Williams. Dec. IA.
Algoma, Dec. IT.
Washakie. Dec. 20.
Culebra. Dec. p.
OSceola, Dec. %.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
Livestock.
JACKSONVILLE

y JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 22'--hosiS' si.
! 1919 IesStps@ and packers $500; mediums
Es.75; lights $6,75; heavy, piss $500
tiSht pigs, 500; roughs S5.5o@ go.
Cattle: Receipts light prospects s
!, ,tSadv, steers S2.506400; bulls $lS92
iS9,56; yearIings 2Oo@2.50; COWS S2O9
90; veal calves $3.Jom $50: Gamers
- .n0m1 !. so.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Baron Lovat CBr. str.), S815, ABOUT
Jan: 10. to load full cargo pitch foc
about Dec. 25 from from Genoa r os'tsVi to load
cargo lumber and timber; Rosasco
Brothers.
LaFoce Utal. STR 1886. odero
Line, about Dec 81, to load general
cargo for Genoa and Palermo; Fillette
Green & Co.
Farnsworth, Bull west African Line,
due Dec. IS to load partial cargo lum-
ber for West African ports; Freder-
ick Gilmore & Co. agents.
about Dec. rs. to load crossties for
New York; Pensacola Maritime Cor
poration, agents.
Iolcas (Gr. sr.) 1892, Demetrlon.
Dec. 90. from Galveston for bunkers;
Frederick Gilmore R Co, agents.
Havana with three barges in tow,
Aiken Towboat & Barge Co, owners.
West Hessetine cam str), due Dec.
IS. from Port Arthur for lumber; Gill
more and Company, agents.
Adra (Br str), due Dec. %. from St
and naval stores; Brown, Chipley and
Company, agents.
Arriving here yesterday with a part
cargo Of lemons and fish in oil in
transit for New Orleans, the Italian
steamer Kossuth Ference OF the Cos
ulich line will take on a part cargo
OF coke here for the same port. She
reports a good voyage from Trieste
and Palermo, Italy. Her present cargo
is 1854 cases of lemons and 100 cases
OF fish in oil. The vessels is now tied
UP at Muscogee wharf for bunkers.
Gull Transit Company are agents.
The American schooner Charles II.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC TEMP

MASONIC TEMPLE
Special cynfn-
* :.:=5:.. e. :: =::.: &: 8: !: :. g.
ing funeral o. la
+. Martin. Visiting h",i"s''
nallv invited IN attend. .-
z. y. RICHARDS '
SeCretaI.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
8choonerS

SchoonerS
Charles TT. MacDoweN Armour
Fertilizer Works, tied up in stream.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
James W. Howard, 1912, Coombs,
loading part cargo of cross ties.
Baroes
Douglas, Consul. George It. Locke
Aiken Towboat and Barge Company.
Jackson CAM. harge), Sorensen, 80,
Aiken ;TowboSt & Barge Co.
Ieddy Gam. BARGE, 427, Mcdonald,
Aiken Towboat & Barge Co.
Fishing Smacks
E. e. Saunders and Co: Lettie G.
Howard. Clara r. Howard, Elsco, Alci-
ma, Virginia. Frances Y. Silva, Cava
lier, Yakima, Maude F. Silva, Clara
N. Littlefield, Giora J. Sears, Mary
Cooney. Sheffyld.
Warren Fish Co: Ariola, Seminole.
Barcelona, William Hayes.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
TankerR in Strean1

Antletam. Baidbutte. BaldhiH. Cecil
County, City of Alameda, Derbyline,
Dungannon, Durango, Hallway, Halo,
HaROod. Hahira, Hampton Roads,
Hahatoka, Kekoskee, Meton. Portia
Plumas Quabhin, Richconcal, Sapulpa,
TuXpanoil, Trimountain, WatertoWn.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

American steamer West Hessetine
is due this morning from Port Ar
thur She will be consigned to Fred
Gilmore Company for cargo of
lumber.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, CIRCUIT COURT OF
ESCAMEIA COUNTX

Escambia Land & Manufacturing
Company. corporation,
Complainant,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

FOR SALE-StrswbeT-y z1i.
per hundred. OrGcES b.
A. kemble. EloridatOwn. --3
ADAPTED BUNCH GRATIS
paying returns Is me"
planting. plant an acreao' ...
dependent, best cOmInrF -.
vestment in south, fruit ...-..~'
est prices. We intr11a. e.
grapes into Florida ard r
been doing well 10 sea
adapted fruits. also. Tree
bIackberr. .es. peaches. e A.,
information free Cata't-. 49,
Nurseries. Tampa, Fla
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-23

PORT TAMPA, Dec. 22.-Arrived:
Santurce. Wilmington. Sailed: Jomar,
barcelona via Mobile and Galveston.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30
BObbed Hair Teachers Barred.

Greenfield, Ind. - The Hancock
county board of education has dis
claimed any interest of trying to reg
ulate morals by their resolution
against employing teachers with
bobbed hair and extreme modes of
dress. The board says the resolution
had no reference to morals whatev-
er because "the finest young women
in the country have bobbed their
hair
The resolution was for the pur-
pose of adding dignity and appear
ances of maturity to the teachers, the
members said
One of the best grounded. criti-
cisms of public school teachers is
the lack OF maturity Of many Of them
the fact that they are mere boys
and girls themselves" says the boards
statement. Statistics show that a.
bout one-half the teachers of the
country are under or barely of age.
YoNng. children wear their hair bob
bed. 1t may soon be that all ladies
Will. DQl lOs Inc pACSCul lH6 uldl-
ter of example before the children
is considered Every real and true
teacher has uppermost In mind the
doing of whatever will do the most
good and help the children most.
''It is the judgment of the board
that children will be better led by
persons of mature, actions and of a
certain amount of dignity. Thus the
request was made that bobbed hair
be done up in some manner in the
school room. Some of the very finest
young girls and women of the coun-
try have had their hair bobbed. Some
of last years. teachers are among
them. Yet not for one instant could
one question the character and in
,tegrity of single teacher.
The only purpose of the resolu-
tion is to gain the maximum of re-
spect of the pupils for the teachers
and to have the proper dignity and
example on the part Of the teacher.
Exchange.