davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
sOUTH's PRODUCTIVITY

A New York firm of cotton brokers
has compiled a table showing the pro-
ductivity Of the south. that Il says
should be not only interesting, but an
inspiration to all southerners. There
is produced in the south, according to
this table:
About 100 per cent Of the countrys
cane sugar.
About 100 per cent of the country's
peanuts.
About 90 per cent Of the eountry's
sweet potatoes.
About 80 per cent Of the countrys
early spring vegetables.
About 80 per cent OF the country's
grain sorghums.
About As per cent of the cOuntry's
peaches.
About IS per cent OF the country's
chickens and other fowls.
About So per cent of the country's
citrus fruits.
About IS per cent of the cOuntry's
eggs.
About so per cent of the eountry.s
apples.
About 25 per cent OF the country's
sugar.
About 100 per cent of the country's
bauxite.
About 100 per cent Of the cOuutry's
fullers earth
About 90 per cent Of the cOuntry's
phosphate rock.
About 80 per cent of the eountry's
aluminium.
About so per cent Of the country's
graphite.
About IS per cent of the eountrys
asphalt.
About 80 per cent Of the cOuntry's
pyrites.
About 80 per cent Of the cOuntry's
tale and soapstone.
About 80 per cent Of the country's
coal
About "a per cent Of the eountrys
lead and zinc.
And again. that the south has
About 20 per cent Of the eountry's
swine.
About IS per cent of the eountry's
cattle.
To this it is added:
And, Of course. King Cotton should
have been included IN the above list,
for il is undoubtedly ths greatest f.
nancisl asset which the south has to-
day despite the boil wesyli.
The south's production OF iron and
lumber, both large. are not mentioned
in this table, and nsither Is copper.
The percentage Of all that Is pro
duced in the south could be much IN
creased by full development
All OF this is gratifying and should
as suggested. stimulate the south 20
greater effort and encourazs It with
hope for the future. II Is the NOS.
exploited section OF the country, be.
cause II has had no capital OF its own
and must pay tribute to sections thar
have. but all OF this IA time should b.
overcome, and viii be- The material
future OF the south should be Assured
Besides its varied productivity II ha.
many advantages, such az great wa.sr
power. that promise to be trsrnen.
dous asset Of the future The sopth
should take on great growth bsfo-.
the middle Of the present centurx
%a9iFilla Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
TO THE RELIABLE MAN.

Here's 20 the steadfast. reliable man
The man with his tongue that's true
Who won't promise to do any more
than he can,
But who'll do what he says he'll DO
lie may not be clever. hes often quite
blunt.
without either polish or air:
But though IT'S NOT in him to "put up 8
front"
When you need him he's always
there.
SO here's to the man on whom one car
rclg
And hsic'r 20 his lasting success
MRy ais saes.es continue 70 multiply
ARD h;g shadow peres grow less,
--caitaso gFi.l.aS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

and It wasn't because of the cold.
We hadn't any more than settled
ourselves on our soap boxes around
the old oil stove we use to heat up
the Cave when Sam Finney. the fat
guy in our bunch, speaks up. Gosh.
that's some wind whistlin' around this
shack. amt 1t. fellers?" says he.
Sounds like ghosts, don't
Say" interrupted Herb. t'shostsI
How'd you guys like to hear real
ghost story?"
Like bunch Of boobs we all
hollered sure, so Herb started III.
Dad always used to tell this one, :"
says he. II think he read the story
in an old newspaper one tilne. One
Sunday night back in the early days a
locomotive engineer named Pinekney
was riding In the cab of Northern
Pacific engine, visiting with ons of his
engineer friends.
1T was a clear night. The old head
light on the engine shined light way
up the tracks. She was nearing Eagle
gorge. which Is heated in the Cas-
cades, This Eagle gorge was noted as
a dangerous place.
The engineer was talking and was
eight in the middle of q yarn, when all
Of a sudden he jammed on the brakes
and the train stopped quick. Pinckney
and the fireman asked what was the
matter. Piece of machinery loose
says the engineer. But this didn't
sound right to this feusr Pinckney.
lie looked cur OF the engine cab into
the dark and saw that the train had
corrs TO stop Just few yards from
the spot where an engineer named
Cyphsr had been killed two years be-
fore when his engine had been wrecked
going through the gorge. Pinckney
not bein' satisfied with tbs engineers
excuse asked him again why he had
stopped. after the train had been
started up once more.
Fer an snsver tHe engineer mo-
toned ahead. See that ahead thsre-f
Mister Pincbn-y looked ahead. And
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

The Cleveland (ohio) Plaindealer
says shat Bryan should be elected to
the United States senate from Florida
to succeed Park Trammel The Los
Angeles (Calif) Express likewise; al
so the Philadelphia (Pa) Public
Ledger, Now lei us hear from the
Florida Cracker on the subject at the
June primaries, What he VIII DO for
the opinion OF the three papers men
toned will be plenty. Gadsden
County Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

one burning problem is cheap ci-
gar.
Time and court plaster heal all
wounds.
No man is totally bad and no woman
totally good.
It's safer to throw stones at random
than idle words.
Love is eternal because it never wor-
res about dying.
A man isn't beaten as long as he
isn't discouraged.
Now that jazz is over the cows can
have their bells back.
We viii soon be reminded that the
mosquito has rs teeth.
Conan Doyle is telling what he Will
do in heaven. optimist.
They are most harmed by flattery
who are most hungry for it.
Don't talk your head off and then
wonder why you haven't any.
o.
When man is dead In earnest he is
supposed to be very much alive.
o.
Man says he has a wrist telephone;
but may be talking up his sleeve.
An optnist is man who thinks the
world is with him, and he's right.
What ticlSles us are these women
haters with seven suits of clothes.
%
Sunshine in the house pays as big
dividends as sunshine in the fields.
d.
Nights are getting so short bootleg
gers must go 10 work before dark.
49,
We have no objection to a man
knocking at our door if he quits after
he gets In.
Once they read fashions to see what
was Going on; now they read them to
see what's being pulled off,
Thirty-six hundred rubles can be
bought with dollar; but what can
you do with them after you get them !?
o.
Few people ever get ahead, ever be-
come financially Independent. unless
they save patiently. persistently and
with system.
Prosperity is just around the Cor
ner. Wish 1T would hurry up and come
back this way, or else stand still until
we catch up with II.
An old bachelor says that the great
est curiosity ever discovered was
found in a woman. He must have met
some nlen we have.
There Is always a time In boys
life when he likes 10 have girl come
near drowning 10 give him an excuse
20 dive TO some purpose.
o.
There is no time so appropriate as
today TO take stock Of ones ability to
save money and devise plans for slim
plating ones saving ins,inct-the only
sure door to comfort, independence
and fortune.
In London suit for "jaeitation Of
marriage" has been filed by mar
against a woman who annoys him BY
claiming 20 he bis wife when she is
not and has never been, the first legal
action OF the sort for more than a
hundred years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
THE STORY OF THE GHOST
ENGINE

EFORE 81 Q r b
Woods ever fin
ished his story
at the las [
meeting of our
Pirate Six in
{ h Q G. a v 9 -
W h ] C h you
k n o ", isn't
really a cave
but tina old
shack in Herbs
back yard - the
whole bunch OF
us were shiyer-
ing like sixty,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
ro.psYs PUZZLE

Here are three nuts to crack. The
frat nut is formed by n letter OF the
alphabet and a utensil OF tin, the sec
ond by putting together two boys
n;cxnares. ana the third BY the pen
atty OF tight shoes
Arrwer to yesterdays Fear.
hear
answer to to-dsys. Peanut, 6lbsr@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

Denver, Colo. is to furnish blind
persons with police whistles. which.
when blown at street crossings. win
canes traffic cops to halt all traffic
While the siEhtless cross the street in
safety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
PRESS COMMENT


With two HilIsborough county citi-
gems in the race already for COVER
nor, the honor should easily come this
way by the tine for inauguration in
1925.-Plaut City Courier.
The Tampa Tribune says Tampa has
the next governor within it's midst. We
knew 1t had a little personal reason
when it made little OF the bringing out
of Senator overstreet by this paper
Orlando Reporter star.
Judge PaFkhill. of Tampa. announces
for governor in 1924. Well, II they are
coming out this early we hereby, an
nounce for president of the United
Ststes-just 70 make It Interesting and
kesp Mesa Oysrstreet and Judge Park
hill ccmpgn y.--sanford Herald.
Judge Chas. z. Parkhill, OF Tampa
is out for governor Next. please For
naer Mayor Mitchell, ~ st. Petersburg
has announced. Mayor John ". Mar
tin. of Jacksonville - going TO- and
senator O. n. OrerEtfaet. nj Orlando
haa been prominently mentioned fo-
the Office. b;lt hzs nos officially de-
clared hIraz r Orlando Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

- 5 vs. uI.al books ars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

Scribe of the Pirate six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

In London suit for 'iaeitation Of
marriage" has been filed by man
against woman who annoys him by
claiming 20 he his wife when she is
not and has never been, the first legal
action OF the sort for more than a
hundred years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

There is no time so appropriate a
today TO take stock Of ones ability t
save money and devise plans for slim
plating ones saving instinct-the onl,
sure door TO comfort, independence
and fortune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

There Is always time in a boys
life when he likes 10 have a girl come
near drowning to give him an excuse
70 dive to some purpose
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

For Sale or Trade:- Two room
house on four lots. Close in.
L. L. Joffe. 35.2tp.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
GARBAGE FED SUCCESSFULLY
District Of Columbia Poultry Farm
Reports Excellent Results From
Waste Material.

A poultry farm in the District Of
Columbia which handles about 1000
fowls reports excellent results from
the use Of well-selected garbage. This
material Is hauled twice day and
fed to the birds about ten o'clock In
the morning and again during the
middle of the afternoon so that the
table scraps are fed fresh only two
or three hours after they are discard
ed from the kitchen. The feeding
method of this poultryman Is to scat
ter the garbage on the grass in such
quantities that the fowls will clean up
all the refuse. He rotates these feed.
ing spots In such 4 way that no con-
taminatlon results. The outstanding
feature Of the success Of this poultry.
man Is centralized In his painstaking
selection Of the garbage and the elm
nation Of all Objectionable material.
Profitable returns have resulted
also from the feeding Of garbage to
fattening cockerels and old hens. A
small flock Of turkeys Is maintained
on this farm and the gobblers gobble
thelE wax to. . front line ne.itio.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
Bad Case Of SeaIy Leg.

at the point Of invasion Of the insect,
and under them the skin Is irritated
and bloody. Badly affected birds
walk with difficulty. and may even
lose toe; later they become thin.
lose their appetites and prove worth
less.
To treat scaly leg the feet and legs
Of affected fowls are held In warm
water for several minutes, so that the
crusts are softened and can be re-
moved. A mite killer is then applied
to the dry diseased surface. The fol-
lowing mixtures are recommended: 1.
OIL of caraway, mixed In four times
as much lard or vaseline; or 2, now.
ers Of sulphur, one dram; carbonate
of potash. 20 grains; and lard or vas
cline, half an ounce. Some poultry.
men have used mixture Of one part
Of kerosene and two parts Of raw lin
seed oil with speedy effect. The legs
Of the affected fowls are dipped In
this mixture, care being taken that
the feathers are not wet.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

For Rent:-Sleeping or light
house keeping rooms. Inquire
at this office.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
D0UITM N0IF(|

Ask your growing chicks Il thsy
like clean, fresh water.
The loss from lice and mites IL more
than their weight In gold.
The growing chicks are calling for
green feed. Give them plenty.
High producing hens are often
wedge.shaped with point In front.
Nature stimulates in the spring.
Man should help In the fall and wD.
tes.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Taken Up:-One red heifer with
white spots probably two years
old. no horns, branded JIO.
Inquire of Levi IDgelbrecht 3tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

I'VE At least one nest for each six
Keep plenty Of straw In ths
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

U. S. Government Underwear
$500. 900 pc. New Government
wool underwear purchased by
us to sell to the public direct
at 75c each. Actual retail val
ue S. so each, all sizes, shirts
"a to 46-drawers 80 tod send
correct sizes. Pay postman on
delivery or send us money
order. If underwear ia not
satisfactory, we will refund
money promptly upon request.
Dept. "a. Pilgrim Woolen Co.
1476 Broadway. New York.
N. Y. 35tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

wnen garbage lunch time rolls around
The turkeys keenly relish the table
scraps md abandon tender grasshop.
pers and succulent alfalfa in order
to scamper to the feeding spots when
the garbage wagon approaches.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
DAIRY
POINTS
|oRrANcE OF ICING MILK
aet Delivered at Night Often In
0feaser Need Of leo Than
During Day Time.

Afed by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
me milk distributors who would
mink Of sending out loads Of milk
s the day without Icing do not
'e milk delivered by their wagons
ne Consumers doorstep at night,
Us their reason that night de-
Is more rapid. The United
Department Of Agriculture, in
cent statement, calls attention to
laet that milk delivered to the
amers home at night often is In
er need Of Icing than that which
"Sered during the day.
important consideration, says
department, Is the time elapslng
cen taking the milk from the
until 1t Is placed in the con-
- refrigerator. The fact that
eaier delivers 1t quickly does not
mat 1t will reach the refriger-
quickly. Bottles delivered at the
usually are not taken In until
'Ae sun has been up for some
lms the summer months it Is
Important that milk on delivery
Das oe well Iced. When milk Is
not to be taken in at once, 1t
~ arrive at the doorstep at a
erature Of 80 degrees f. or lower.
ordinary open.bOttom cases are
ana stacked not more than two
u 10 necessary to ice only the
E Eow' as the cold air will pass down
=. otners. Ordinances, says the
unent. may we'll prohibit the de-
y ,o Of milk at a temperature higher
20 degrees r.
P"sumers sa may help by placing a
Hy insulated container on the
Yep. In which the milkman may
'ae bottles Of milk,
ave at least one nest for each six
!. Keep plenty Of straw In The
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
TREATMENT FOR scALY LEGS
Affection 10 Common Among Chickens
and 10 Caused b. an Ex.
tremeIy Small Mite.

Scaly leg of poultry Is q common
and well-known affection Of chickens
that sometimes causes affected birds
to become worthless. II Is caused by
an extremely small mite that works
in and under the crusts that form on
the legs. Carawny or sulphur olnt-
ment will kill the pests. Scales form
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
RAISE CHICKENS FOR PROFIT
Besides Furnishing Supply Of Esss
and Meat for Family Some caa
Be Marketed.

Raise more chickens. Besides fur.
nishing meat and eggs for the famil,
a good flock Of hens will lay eggs 9
sell. 1t costs little to get good flock
started; they live largely on waste for
good part Of the year and do ~
require q large acreage Of cleared M
for their keep.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

For Sale:- Bourbon Red Turkeys
Healthy stock. Toms $5.O
Hens "a 90. White Wyandotte
cocks 81 90 each and cockrels
81. rs each. Mrs. G. n. Bogen-
hagen. 35.2tp.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
- WANTS -

Plenty of nice fresh fish at the
Liberty Market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Big Turkey Raffle:- Tuesday
November 18th, at Cheyenne
Wells. Come on boys bring
your guns and shells. John
Snyder. 35-1tp.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

For Sa e. Pure barred Rock
cockrels from winter laying
strain. Enos Plessinger. Phone
66.l7 -4tp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Dunn's Report

NEW YORK, June 2.-Duns to-
morrow will say.
Another month has opened with
recent gains in business maintained
and with promise of further i'm
provement to follow. Current re-
ports from different trades and Sec
tions OF the country give rise to
confident expectations and support
the more general belief that recov-
cry from previous depression has
definitely developed. Revival in some
basic. lines this year has steadily
gathered momentum despite various
drawbacks and idleness among
workers has appreciably diminished
with the increased opportunities for
employment. Labor troubles in the
coal mining and textile fields, con-
tinuing for many weeks, have
tended to prevent full measure OF
progress. but the position OF most
industries Is distinctly stronger and
production records indicate that op-
erations are more closely approach
ing capacity.
Weekly bank clearlngs $5,747,-
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
SMALL PRICE SAG
IN WHEAT MARKET
Drop in Spite of Less Fa-
vorable Domestic Crop
Reports

CHICAGO, June e.-Despite less
favorable domestic crop reports. the
wheat market here sagged in price
today, owing largely to lower quota :
tlons at Liverpool and to assertions
that European holidays tomorrow
and Monday would tend to curtail
export demand. The closing in Chi
cago was steady, but was I-Sc to
1-2c net lower. with July sl.4S IA
TO si.1S as and September Si.17 as
to s1.17 I-2. Corn finished a shade
TO 3-4c off, oats at Use decline TO a
Ike advance and provisions un-
changed TO n setback OF Lee.
Successive dips and bulges In the
price OF wheat followed each other
rapidly throughout the day. the
bearish foreign news being Mt times
outweighted by confirmation of
black rust In Texas end by advices
telling OF blight In parts OF Kansas
and OF threatened damage elsewhere
In the winter crop belt. on the other
hand seaboard messages said that re-
sellers at Liverpool were offering
hard winter wheat &c to &c cheaper
than was asked In cablegrams from
this side OF the Atlantic and that the
German government buying agency
Domestic mills took n fair guam
tity of wheat here and receipts at
Chicago continued TO dwindle, ar
rivals today being only 90 cars. Pri-
mary receipts for the country as a
whole were less than was the case a
year ago. Such bullish factors, how
ever, were more OR less counter
balanced by word OF increased ship
ments from Argentina, about three
times larger for tho week as ccm-
pared with the corresponding
period last year.
Corn weakened with wheat. not
withstanding gossip of export sales
of corn totallng 100000 bushels.
Good shipping demand helped to up
hold the oats market.
An increase OF lard stocks here
had something of a bearish influ-
ence on the provision market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
MONEY MARKET
HOLDS INTEREST
Extensive and Compre-
hensive Dealings on the
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. June 2.--Trading on
.Ao stock exchange today was char
.c,erized by extensive and compre-
horslye dealings mainly at higher
n,,ces but Interest in the market IT.
ppaif was overshadowed by Interest,"
Srg developments In the domestic
an5 foreign money market.
call loans opened at per cent,
,ho highest initial figure In three
,aonths relaxing all when early de-
n,ands had been met to 4 " per cent.
Tims money hardened factionally
and Recommendations again were lin
"a 10 short maturities. British ex-
nss,ee contributed to feature inter-
u1nnal currency, demand bills on
london rising to 447%, an over
rIeht advance of cents to the
Mound and the highest quotation in
three years.
other European exchanges shared
only slightly In the strength of sterl-
lng. allied bills gaining an average
of about points with a reaction in
the German rate.
Announcement of the Republic
Midvale- Inland steel merger evoked
ij,,le enthusiausm for Independent
atpplS. AlluNdlb b'iht3 th''A Nph''''N
nrnssure. Crusible was steadily
bought, however, and the United
states steel scored a new high for
Two wears at 103 shortly after Chair
man Gary's statement before a leg
islatiye committee that the corpora
tion's surplus probably amounted to
$500 100000.
oil as a group dominated the mar
tet's speculative side, the latter
dealings being accompanied by ex-
trerne gains of 2 to s points in CAL
ifXnla Petroleum, Pacific Oil. and
several of the lower priced issues.
studabaker advanced to high
for the year and other motors and
their subsidiaries rose 1 TO 2 points.
Food specialties eased ! to 3 points.
Miscellaneous issues were repre-
sented by Columbia Graphophone
preferred. which reacted. and Du-
Pont, the latter making the greater
part of its net gain of IA points
lust before the close. Rails con-
iinued to lag actively in that divis-
ion, being confined to- junior issues,
Peoria &c Eastern being the most
conspicuous example at n gain of
"a points. Sales amounted to L.
500 900 shares.
Trading in bonds today was mixed
and uncertain throughout the ses-
sion, but the investment situation
retained all of it's recent strength.
as evidenced by the speedy sale of
the Republic of Bolivia $24,000,00O
loan and several other new under
writings.
Trading in bonds
Liberty bonds were active. but
realizing sales in that division de-
tracted from their strength, all but
two of the entire series closing un-
changed or at slight reactions.
British loans failed to reflect the
further strength of sterling exchange
and French offerings-were relative
ly dull.
The strongest feature among do
meetic buyers were Peoria & East
ern income 4s which rose az points
10 the accompaniment of higher
price quoted for common stock.
Chesapeake e Ohio 4As, New
Haven AIS. Pennsylvania rs and
81. Louis & San Francisco incomes
we're also higher, but most UNDER
lying rails and industrials were ir-
regular. Total sales par value ag-
gregated s16,s75,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS. juno 2.-Heavy
trading and wide advances attended
the Issuance OF the first crop condi-
ton report of the season In the cot
ton market today. The figures of
6s.6 per cent of normal were some-
what above general expectations in
this market and their immediate ef-
feet was to cause a drop OF 80 to So
points but this break was what many
bullish traders were looaing for and
their aggressive buying shot the
market upward so to 80 points in
a very few minutes. In the later
trading the gains were widened so
that December stood 1903 points up
from the lowest. At the highest
levels prices were SO to AZ points
over the close OF yesterday with July
at 20.55c. The close was "a to 80
points up net, with July 1850.
In the early trading 1t was a quiet
market with narrow fluctuations.
From net advances OF 9 to points
there was drop of to IL points.
The market was strengthened in
the late trading by the large mill
takings for the week. 211,00O bales,
according TO Hester. against ISL, 900
this week last year. There was also
more or less buying on reports OF
considerable rains In Texas and
Oklahoma. 1t was at first claimed
that the receipts broae all records
for first bales until 1t was shown
that last year the first bale appeared
on May 20.
There will be no market here to-
morrow. 1t being a legal holiday. In
observance of Confederate Memorial
daY.