davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
FIN Coal Bins, Hoover Warns.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary
Hoover announced yesterday that the
government had been advising the
stocking of coal In preparation for a
prospective strike on April and that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
had sent letters 10 Industries and util-
ity companies advising them to take
the same step.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
A Sweeping
PreInventory
Clearance
Sale

We emphasize below but few of the
many important reduced items in
cludcd IN this sale. All goods are Of
he usual Smith zollinecr Co. quality;
fofmcr prices are forgotten. Some Of
The rugs were double our present prices.
oft. IL e. ROYAL Wilton Rugs. rich
coioss and pretty designs, now SIS. 90.
pitsl2 ft. Administers now S27 so.
Oft L. C. Wilton Nclvets (the best
only now s67 so.
. r. II e. good Seamless. Tapestry
Brussels, S2i.00.
n. 3 in. X II II. 9 in. Seamless
Tapestry Brussels, $3.50.
Z g. q in. Y o II. Seamless Tapestry
Brussels, $1,000.
q a. 20 e. Seamless Tapestry
Brussels, $500.
lNtrn large size rug NJ very special
price this Seamless Brussels, IL II. 3
inches II Il. for only $500.
9 4. II Il, Velvet Rug, Seamless,
now $500.
SIT. 3 in. 10 r.. in. Velvet Rug,
Seamless, now $3.50.
7ft Gin xef Il. Velvet Rug, Seamless,
now $500.
q a. 9 e. Velvet Rug, Seamless,
now $500.
Some OF the dealers say we are Civ
lnn goods away; good advertising.
We are going 20 continue our low
prices and try 10 do better. Don't YOU
need new rus or two? Now's the time
20 yet them.
Carpet Dept, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

tho respective town when tho space
In available. Where they cannot be
accommodated there. they will be
found In the bank buildings. Advance
notice will always be given just where
they are to he found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Pyralin Force Goes To Jersey.

Tho majority OF the employees Of
the du Pont Co. In the pyralin divi-
sion will be transferred TO the pyralin
plant at Arlington. N. j., on or about
April !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Get 4 Job the classified ad WAY. !.
Read Help Wanted" every dAy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
Kahn (16)

Scoring Field goals, Banks, Born
son, Axelson 8. Sanchez 3, Sara. Caro-,
Kahn 2; foul goals. Banks A, Sanchez,
Sara.
Referee--Alex Olsen. Timekeeper--
T. Johnson. Scorers. Wolfe.
@. M. c.'s Are Also Winners.
The second game was equally as in
teresting and close as the first one al
though the score does not show it,.
The c. NJ. Cts captained by Bill Ray,
took 22-is battle from Mayors cage
sters. Mayors men were a little off
form but the winners earned their vic
tory This game was neatly played
and rough stuff was conspicuous by its
absence Wiedriclx shot the only foul
goal OF the game. The lineup:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
HE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 11--Funded is
sues dominated today's operations on
the stock exchange transactions in
bonds mainly at higher levels. being
relatively much in excess of dealings
in the share list
Liberty and victory bonds were the
outstanding features. Their extensive
accumulation aggregated about 65 per
cent of the total turnover which ap-
proximated $27.500,o00. par value.
All the domestic war issues except
the liberty third 41-4s, registered
highest prices for a year or more at
extreme advances of Is cents to $1.2o
per 800, the tax exempt 31-2's max
ing the greatest gains.
The stock market strengthened grad
ually after It's irregular opening but
dealings were materially reduced by
the storm which interrupted the bust
ness of commission houses having
wire connections with western points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
BARRANCAS TOSSERS
BATTLE WITH HIGH
High School Youngsters 10 Take on Army
Athletes on syn Court Fri
day Evening.

The Pensacola High School basket bal
five win pit their skill and strength with
the veteran team from Fort Barrancas
on the ~" court tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock. and the fans OF this particular
sport are looking forward with the idea
OF witnessing a real battle. The high
school youngsters although infants in the
sporting world in comparison with the
athletes from the army. nevertheless are
determined to give them run for their
money. II not a defeat.
Both teams are getting under Roadway
n little later in the season than is GUS
tomary, but they have been going
through some gruelling practices and are
sure 10 furnish plenty OF thrills FOR those
who assemble at the "Y" TO witness their
speedy actions Coach Barks has kept
a watchful eye on his boys all along and
has them in the pink of condition for the
ARRAY, while word comes from the army
camp that they, too. are not to be con-
sidered lightly in the race for honors.
and are figuring to submerge their op.
ponents.
The curtain will be drawn promptly at
o'clock. and action viii begin immedi-
ately afterward.
The high school team will be picked
from the following players: Gum. Marsh.
Mitchell. forwards; Stearns, Frater. GEN.
tiers; Levy. Wolfe, Johnson. guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain: de-
mand 4.22 1-2; cables 4.23; sixty day
bills on banks 4.19 IL. France: de-
mand $50 IL; cables S.31 Italy; de-
mand 4.32; cables 49, H. Belgium
demand TOT 10; cables 7ss. Ger
many Sc IL; cables 81. Holland: de-
mand 1914; cables $3.50. Norway:
demand 1856. Sweden: demand 24.s0
Denmark: demand 1880. Switzerland:
demand 1897 Spain: demand 14.sS
Greece; demand 4.s7 Argentina: de-
mand 1882. Brazil: demand 1900
Montreal "a IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
FLYING SQUADRON
HAS GOOD MEETING
Officers OF This New Organization
Are Elected And Uniforms For
Cage Team Selected.

The Flying Squadron held their reg
nlar meeting last night at Gas o'clock
at the club rooms on North Ninth
avenue.
An election Of officers was held.
Eddie Collins was elected president,
while Ernest Madsen was chosen as
secretary treasurer. Clyde Stewart is
the manager and press agent and Tom
Williams will captain the basketball
team. The uniforms for the team were
also decided upon.
A game has been arranged for the
cage team and also the wrestling and
boxing men,, All members who have
signals viii be able 10 get them at the
next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Wheat scored
a material advance in price today,
helped by gossip that foreigners were
purchasing future deliveries and that
a large export business in flour was
under way. Wheat closed strong at
SIS to Is cents net higher, with
May 10 "a to Ito rs and July 80
rs to 100. Corn gained IL SIS to
SIS a "a cents; oats IL a SIS to SIS
cents and provisions 10 to Is cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 11-Hogs-
Prospects. weak; heavies and packers
ss75: mediums. s5.25 lights. 1925;
heavy pigs. s5.25; light pigs, $500;
roughs, $500.
Cattle-Prospects. weak: steers. $500
$500; bulls, s1.5o@3.o0; yearlings
ss2.0o94.o0; cows. s2.00@4.00; veal
calves. s4.o0@6.oo; Gamers. 500.
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Cattle--
Steady; steers, s5.50@S.75; bulls, s4.5t
$500: cows, s1.50@5. 90.
Calves-Steady; veals, 5000 400;
culls and little calves, s5.00@3 90;
harnyard calves, $3.50@4.0o; choice
westerns, $500.
Sheep and Lambs-Firn; eve sheep,
s3.50@6.oo; culls. s2.00@s.0oi year
lngs. s7.0o@s.oo: lambs, s1o.oo@1S.75:
culls. s700@s.oo.
Hogs-sSteady; medium to light
weights and pigs, s9.25@9.75: heavy
hogs. $3.0O@9.Oo: roughs, ss.o0@6.25.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Cattle - Re
ceipts. 1000; market active on all
classes; beef steers. 15c to csc higher,
quality plain; bulk, $6.75@S.00; top
yearlings and matured ,bullocks, 1915;
fat she stock and calves, strong; bulk
fat she stock, $4.oo@60O; bulls steady,
stockers and feeders 15c to 25c high
er; bulk, S5.5006.2 20.
ogs-Receipts. $4,000: active, 15c
to 25c higher than yesterdays closing,
strong: shippers bought about 1900;
holdover moderate: mostly held off
market; top. sS.25 for $50 to 199-pound
hogs; odd lot light lights. SS.25; bulk,
$500; pigs, uneven, bulk desirable,
sS.00@S.25; few, sS.35.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: generally
strong to Csc higher. fat lambs, top,
1920; bulk. Slips @12.75; top year.
lings. s1125; fat ewes, top, $40; bulk,
s6.00Q6.75; no choice feeder lambs
sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
THE COTTON MARKET
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE de-
cline continued in cotton today and
prices made new low levels for the
downward movement that has been
under way of late. Brokers generally
had no reasons to give for the selling
except that it was expression of the
belief that further liquidation, not
only in cotton in other markets, had
vet to come out. The opening was
lower and the market sagged until aft
err the middle of the morning standing
at its lowest % to 43 points under the
close of yesterday.
October received less selling pres
sure than the old crops. In the aft
ernoon shorts took profits and mod
crate recoveries were caused by the
buying. the close showing net losses
of Is to % points March sold down
to 1862 and closed at 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
JIMMY HART is SELECTED
HEAD COACH OF GENERALS

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. 11.-Jimmy
d. Hart former star halfback and an
round athlete at Pittsburg and last
season assistant coach at the Uni
versity OF Georgia, has been named
head coach OF athletics at Washing
and Lee University. He win assume
his duties here next fall as head Of
football. basketball and baseball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

Scoring Field goals. Sharpless 4
Brassen 9, Caro-, Wiedrick, Hersko-
vitz 2. Carter 9; foul goals, Weidrick
Referee--Alex Olsen. Timekeeper-
T. Johnson. Scorers. Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 11.-Turpen-
tine steady 50 Ia; sales none; receipts
1877; shipments 4o4; stock 28,349
Rosin: Steady; sales 43s; receipts
i,437; shipments 2.275; stock It's, 4o5.
Quotations: B, $50; d. $50; f, G,
H, /, 500; K, 4.7o; NJ, $40; n, $40;
VIC, SIS; WV, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Cotton blan-
kets were active today. Print cloths
sold on basis OF 1-2 cents for 64x
Sos decline of Id cent. Yarns We're
unchanged. Wool goods openings are
expected to begin the first of next
week. Burlaps We're barely steady and
quiet. Raw silk was firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Raw sugar
firm and unchanged at 3.54 for centri-
fugal; refined unchanged at 4.80 to
4.90 for fine graduated.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio sevens a
9 Is; Santos fours IL a IL IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 11-Turpen-
tine, firm IS; sales So; receipts AZ;
shipments 17s; stock 1927.
Rosin: Firm: sales 52s; receipts
1888; shipments LOSS; stock s6.s62.
Quotations: B, d, e. F. 500; G, H,
/, s.s5; K, ATS; NJ, SIS; N. $50: WIG.
$50; WV, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
New York.

NEW YORK, jan 1.-THE cotton
market was nervous and unsettled
again today but about half an early
decline was recovered in the late trade
with March closing at 1882 after hav-
Ing sold at 1852 or So points net low
er and 1877 points below the high price
touched at the beginning of last week.
The general market showed a net loss
of 10 to 80 points at the lowest level
of the day, and closed steady at a net
decline of one to IA points owing to
easy late cables from Liverpool and
continued talk Of an easing spot basis
in the south. There was covering and
some trade buying on a scale down
which checked the decline at 17.75 for
March and caused moderate rallies,
but the bulges met increased offering
and the market soon turned weaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Fef1SdCOIds
Turpentine: Firm. 81 H.; sales so:
receipts So; shipments s25: stock a.
SO.
Rosin: Firm; sales 452; receipts
$50; shipments. none; stock 71,437.
Quotations: NJ. Sis; K, 4.65; I, S.s5
S.95; H, 3.s5 g. $50; G, f, E. 3.S5; D.
B, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
CLOSE GAMES in
SENIOR LEAGUE
Kahn's casesters and G. M. c!s Prove
Winners Again in Good Contests.

History repeated itself last night in
the second series OF games in the
Senior league. which were played on
the Y. NJ G. a. court. e teams
pHoted by Ray and Kahn again
proved too strong for their opponents,
although both contests were extreme
ly close.
The first game was played BY he
McGraws and kahn's men and result
ed in victory for the latter by the
score OF 16 TO IA. At the end Of the
first half. Kahn's team was leading by
four points The McGraws woke up
in the fnal period and tied the score
by two field goals while they held the
winners scoreless until the final few
minutes OF play. However, at the last
minute Sanchez slipped away from
his guard and won the game for his
team BY tossing one through the bas-
TfnaI1n.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Digging Where Homes Sang.

~ NE benefit of the world war and the ensu-
~ ing treaty of Sevres has been the throwing
open to archaeological research of lands vastly i'm
portant in this great study, to wit, the Holy Land
and Asia Minor. In the footsteps of Allenbys VIC
torious forces the delivers of science, who, in
the neighborhood of Jerusalem, have uncovered
relics invaluable in reconstructing the history of
times far antedating Christianity. And now, the
extension of Greek sway in erstwhile Turkish
domain makes possible investigation of sites Of
olden cities in the war-ravaged peninsula OF South
west Asia.
Americans should be particularly interested in
this development because the Greek government
has granted primacy to our archaeolosists in exca-
vational operations Permission to explore has been
cabed Prof. Edward capps. of Princeton. chairman
of the board of managers of the American School
OF Classical Studies at Athens. This institution
will cooperate with the Fogg Museum of Fine
Arts OF Harvard University. The plain where once
stood Colophon will first be attacked, the scientists
declare.
Colophon stood few miles south of Ephesus,
near the coast, and was of the proudest of the
twelve cities constituting the Ionian confederacy in
the sixth century B. C. More thoroughly over
thrown than Babylon, hardly vestige of it is left,
though beneath the soil lie vast treasure troves OF
knowledge in pillar hall and highway. Most fasci-
mating of all, it is reputed to have been the birth
place of the divine Homer. Savants may arise to
reiterate that Homer as a person never existed;
that he is the collective spirit of the ancient heroic
bards. Still, who tell? American spades may
uncover evidence establishing the identity of the
Blind Singer, greater, perhaps, than his sightess
British brother in poetry of so many centuries
later.
At least Americans sure to add substan-
tally to the sum OF archaeological lore by their
work about Colophon and other centers OF the
federation and are to be congratulated upon being
first granted permission to burrow in soil famed in
the classic world.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
TO EXHIBIT IN BAIL.

The work Of the various bureaus
OF the Interior Department in promot-
ing the mining industry Of the United
States will be shown at the exhibit
Of the United States government at
the Brazilian Centennial Exposition
al Rio de Janeiro IN September OF
this year. The act Of Congress pro-
viding for the exhibit authorizes the
Secretary OF the Interior TO make
an exhibit OF the mining industry
but private advices from Brazil in
dicate that what is desired is an eX-
hibit Of the work Of the government,
since the centennial is to be q gov
ernment celebration rather than the
usual type Of international eNposi-
ton. The Secretary OF the Interior
has designated Thomas T. Read. chief
Of the Information Service OF the Bu-
reau OF Mines. as the representative
Of the Interior Department on the
executive committee which is to CO.
operate with the Commissioner Gen
eral, Col ID. c. Collier, in making
arrangements for a suitable eNposi-
tion Of the activities of the govern
ment Of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Anarchy and the Law.

M OBJ LAW has for some time been the sub
lVl jcct of contumcly both in speech and in
the public press. In some sections this seems to
have had an effect, in others not. From time I'M
memorial most of the shafts aimed at mob law have
found a target in the South; recently the target
has been in the Southwest. Now the South finds a
chance to reply to some OF the fulmnations directed
against it, as witness the following editorial from
the Louisville Courier r-Journal:
Agitation to rape the bench of judges whose
decisions or rulings displeasc the mob was evil
denccd afresh on Thursday at Okmulgce, Okla,
where members of mob addressed by prosecut-
ing attorney of the court presided over by local
Judge cried Take him out and hang hmH
"Ohicials of a bank recently declared insolvent
went up for trial before the court The judge, it
seems, had discharged one grand jury and ordered
that another be impaneled. Under the law, this
authority is lodged with judges 1t is not lodged
with mobs But little thing like law doesn't mat
ter with an Oklahoma mob any more than it mat
ters with mobs elsewhere. Take him out and
hang himp was the Okmulgee mobs answer to this
;udee's action in a case where the judge sworn
to do his duty
Judges and mobs differ in this vital respect:
Judges are sworn officers of law, soemnly required
to do their duty in conformity with fixed rules of
procedure intended to insure justice and enforce
ment of law. Mobs are unsworn, unobhgated, ire
sponsibc, maddened by resentment, thirsting only
to satisfy their momentary passion.
Take him out cries the unthinkng mob.
Take him out and hang himr yells the mob when
things don't go the way the mob wishes them to go.
"This is recall of judges and of judicial deci-
sions carried to the nth power. It is speed cleo
tri6ed. It's getting results and getting them
quickly. Incidentally, its anarchy
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

only a few conditions. Similarly.
the day will come when focal in
fections will not be dragged in to
explain all ills of the flesh. Seeing
that there are these possibilities OF
failure. we must be more honest
and conservative with those Who
put their lives in our hands.
Many OF our patients will re-
turn stIll complaining Of their old
troubles even when the Roentgen
ray shows that the removal of dis
eased tissue has been complete.
L believe the main reason for
our disappointments is that in many
cases the alveolar abscesses seem
TO exercise no demonstrable in
huence on the patients health
Time and again ! have seen power
tul. and healthy looking men with
large alveolar abscesses which
they had carried probably for mos,
OF their lives. They maintained
that they had never had a head.
ache or a twinge of rheumatism
that. in fact, they had never needed
a physician.
I'm view of the fact that tn,
most thorough removal of focal in.
fections often fails to cure
arthritis and other diseases. let u.
be more honest and conservative
with our patients. Let us be care
full what we promise them. Let u.
save serviceable teeth whenever
possible. Above all. let US do unu
our patients only what we would
have done unto ourselves IL theiI
teeeth were in our heads
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

cant real estate In the District, show blindness TO
the instant need OF an archives building. and to
what and where 1t should be. The building, to
answer its PURPOSE should be solid, substantial,
reproof structure. and necessarily it shouldn't be
put In any place where ornamental architecture IN
harmony with the general plan Of Washington, is
required. Senator Smoot, with his lucid common
sense, stated the conditions:
eff we put this building up the Mall where
some arc talking about erecting it, we could not
build plain substantial building. such as the COM
mission wants to build one that will stand for 100
or more years and the cost Of which would not be
largely in polished columns and marble foors.
What we want is building where we can keep
the records in freproof place, and that is all we
want. If it were put upon the Mall, where some
are talking about erecting it, the building would
cost twice as much as we would be able to COM
plete it for on the land where we desire to put
the building because It will be necessary on the
Mall to erect a much more expensive building than
is really necessary
THE right kind of building for safety, use and
permanence, not for ornament-that is what should
be built The records must continue TO be endan-
gered for nobody knows how long; and we must
wait till the House and Senate can get together.
One would suppose that the Treasury ire the other
day would have been warning enough The Chiei
Clerk of the Census Bureau said mourntully alter
its ancient records had been burned that not all
the wealth of the United States could replace
them"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
u. S. CONSUL VISITS
IRISH EXECUTIVE

DUBLIN. Feb. 1S.-Charies Boy
acting American consul. and wee
Consul Harold Collins paid an oh-
ciaI visit to Michael Collins. as head
Of the provisionay government OF the
Irish Free State. today. and conGtat-
ulated him upon assumption OF eA-
ecutive powers by the new govern
meut.
Boy told Collins that the Amer
ican Conulsr Service in Ireland would
with the Irish government
for the development of closer COM
mercisI relations between the ~o
vountries.
Collins cordially acknowledge the
felicitstions and reciprocsted In me
promise Of cooperation.
The Irish leader has wired WIN
ston Churchill that the three men
responsible for the recent attack upon
q British lieutenant have been cap
tured and that all Of them er~
civilians.