davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
CONCERNING HATS.

Now comes the Dallas News and
nonchalently settles a dispute which
originated after the election of
Adam, ct ux, from the Garden of
Eden, and the former proprietor of
Paradise covered his head with
grass hat, the original straw, for
shelter from the rays of a sun which
was making the sweat of his brow
entirely disproportionate to the
amount of bread he was getting out
of it.
Ancient and modern Beau Brum-
mells have whiled away their time
debating pro and con Cts impossible
to have debate with two cons). to-
wit: When shall a man remove his
hat? In days of old, when knights
were bold, helmets made this cour-
tesy wee bit difficult, but not to be
outdone, the arrnored gentleman
would remove his casque on approach
ing ladies or friends, to show his trust
in them, for it was slightly danger
Gus for a man to go around bare
headed in those days.
Nothing was ever recorded about
what the gentle Turk does with his
turban on approaching ladies. and a
Mahommedan fashion plate must
look like a department store after a
III SOOuS SdIG. "i1OH ne dLISfIlpIS
to remove his head-piece. Indians
were so enamoured of the custom that
they frequently removed the entire
top of the head, undoubtedly to show
their trust in the recipient of the
courtesy.
The problem is not confined to mere
man, but involves the gentler sex,
and has been duly considered by the
best thinkers of each age. Somewhere
in the dim vistas sf Christianity.
maybe even in the days of Egyptian
temples. women could not remove
their hats while in church.
In time, women invaded the courts.
Another problem, should they. or
should they not, uncover before the
bar of justice? After judicial DELHI
Grafton a Pennsylvania judge, doubt
| less after an argument by Phila-
delphia lawyer, issued an order re-
| curing women attorneys to remove
their hats while addressing the court.
Whereupon all were Mortified at the
| indignity, self -inflicted, cast upon the
bench.
But the Dallas News lays down the
following rule of thumb: ga gentle
! man should wear his hat in a rain
storm, and should remove it when
crawling through a knot hole" But
no allowance is made for the gentle
man feeling like a knot hole, after
| failure to remove his hat to lady
| during a rain storm, in which case,
what should he do with his hat?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
The Spectator
PRISCUS ABDfCATES

With revolution and anarchy run
n1ng rife it is not inappropriate that
Pensacola should also get into the
international swim by deposing her
mock, but ever-faithful monarch,
KING of mirth and Emperor of Joy.
Prlscus. the Peerless Potentate.
Political students will find little
IN the rulers regime to warrant such
drastic action, and will doubtless.
IN that sage way of theirs, see in
the unrest of his willing subjects a
contagion which may later wreck the
HohenZollern dynasty
For this is the age of republics
The political code of ethics for which
we are fighting is summarized in the
word republic" it is the open see
same to individual and international
freedom, against the door of which
has been rolled the stone of auto
cratic militarism.
Russia rolled away the stone, but
the momentum carried the bear over
the precipice of anarchy. Russia s
revolution was bloodless. So is Pen
sacola's. Priscus does not pine away
his existence amid the dreariness of
Tobolsk, but merely returns to his
mystical kingdom, in Never-Never
land, whence he came to rule over
the ancient Spanish city, and to which
he returns with his glittering court,
surrendering his throne to Liberty
and Freedom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
WHEATIESS MEAL NOW
DAILY EVENT.
BY Siddy Bye.

Prophecies as to increased restric-
tions on the use Of wheat at home
tables have been fulfilled and the Food
Administration has placed the ban on
more than two wheat bread meals
DAY for hotels and restaurants and on
Mondays and Wednesdays and puts
its faith in patriotic housewives ID
observe the rule voluntarily. Surely
a single wheatless meal each day is al
extremely small test to put to our
pampered appetites, especially since
the substitution of breads made from
other cereals involves no loss whatever
in food values, and in many cases
proves real benefit
Here are three recipes for cereal
breads and one for a bread crur11b
pudding which viii prove Useful as y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
ENFORCE SANITARY
LAWS IN THE CITY

Determined efforts will be made
by the city board of health to en-
force health regulations in Pensa-
cola hereafter, and aside from the
campaign to discourage indiscrimin-
ate splitting on streets and side
walks, the inspectors will busy
themselves, now that summer is fast
approaching, in seeing to it that all
premises are cleaned and the city
placed in the very best sanitary
shape before cold weather. Several
arrests have already been made, and
property owners or agents have been
given a certain period to improve
sanitation about their property,
which has been done, according to
reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

-four and IL cupfli of whole wheat
flour. tablesooonfuls Of baking
powder and 2 tablespoonfuls Of corn
syrup or noiasses- Add gradually 1
cupful OF whole milk. egg, well beat
en-, and l tablespoonful OF melted but
ter or drippings- Bake half hour
in buttered gem pans
RYE PREAD-Scald cupful liquid.
slalf milk and half water. and cool
until luke warm. Add to liquid tea
spoonful salt and Ia cake yeast Dill. :.
solved in Ii cupful warm water and
2 IL cunfuls of rye -four sifted with
ctIpfuls of wheat -four. Mix thor
cughly, kncad again, shape into loaf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

wheatless day dessert. The Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station is responsible for the
5rst two recipes.
APPLE CORN BREAD-Afix ? cup
tuls of white cernmeAI with 2 table
speenfuls OF sugar and IL teaspoonfuI
Ct salt and | teaspoontuI OF baking
powder. To the mixed dry ingredients
add l 2-3 cupfuls Of sweet milk and
; apples, peeled and sliced thin. Pour
the batter ;nto a shallow pan well
5uttered and bake a half hour in mod :
crate oven.
BTCKW HEAT BREAD-AIix and
sift together 1 cupful OF buckwheal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

and let rise until double In bulk Bakf
for SO minutes.
CRuuB SPICE PuDDING-To
c,nf,,l of dry cornbread crumbs add
nint of hot milk and let stand until
the milk IS absorbed Add IA tea
SPOONFUL salt, scant half cupful Of
releases. and Ia teaspoonful each ~
ground cinnamon. cloves. nutmeg, all :
snice and ginger. Stir into the mix ;
,,re % cupful Of seeded raisins which
have stood in scal6ing water for three
minutes. Add ] egg, well beaten. and
turn into a creased pudding dish tn
lake for AZ minutes. Serve with hot
maple syrup or Caramel sauc9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12
POWER OF THE SYMBOL

The opportunity which is presented Pen
sacola and the visitors to the city today is
unparalleled in the history of this section.
Perhaps nowhere else in the United States
are conditions SO ideal for a patriotic page
ant, as here, where the city is so closely
identified with every branch of the service.
Pageantry and patriotism have become
indissolubly linked, one with the other,
through the custom of years. Something
there is within the human breast which re-
spends to movement and color, to trappings
and tunult wherever they stand as SYM
bol,-as the dramatization of an ideal.
Joan of Arc in peasant costume is a NOV
ing figure. But Joan of Arc in armor, Joan
Of Arc with lifted head and flashing sword
epitomizing the spirit of France. thrills
one with vision of valor and sacrifice
Liberty in her flowing robes, stirs one to
thoughts of home and country,-but Lib
erty in the colors of the nation, pointing
the way to her followers. holding high her
torch to light the nations of the earth,
ouckens the pulse of the world and thrills
the soul with a death1ess conservation to
the ideals of which she is the embodiment
for all time.
The colors which drape the city TODAY
the movement of troops, the pageantry and
music, are the u1lCyl1lS symbols OF some
thing that is too deep for any words They
stand for that which is immortal, they pre-
figure liberty for all nations.
Pensacola is one of the first, if not the
first city IN the country to hold a patriotic
pageant since the entrance of the United
States into the world war But the secre-
tary of war during the past week has
recommended public parades and reviews,
as patriotic spectacles for the benefit of the
people.
That troops of the regular. national
guard and national army divisions will be
made available for parades and reviews in
towns and cities near the training centres
to the fullest extent hereafter, is the order
of Secretary Baker.
The secretarys memorandum addressed
to the chief of staff says that the reports
which come to the department show the re-
markable Improvement which has been
made in the physique, bearing and spirit
OF the men called to the colors. The coun-
try has deep interest in its soldiers and is
entitled to see them in their military or
carnations whenever an opportunity can
be afforded without prejudice to their con-
tinuing instruction, and general orders
have been issued to all commanders. ask
ing them to avail themselves of opportuni-
ties for reviews and parades in regiments
and larger units in cities near their several
camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

From 1ftee nto thirty days is the time
usually taken to transmit mail to the SOL
diers in France, according to a statement
Just made by Albert s. Burleson, Post
master General of the United States. The
report was made to the House of Repre-
sertatives in response to instructions in a
resolution introduced by Representative
Rogers of Massachusetts,. In some cases.
where forces have been shifted, it requires
longer period for postal matter to reach
the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

New Haven officials announce that the;-
road saved 81 ,379, 300 in 1917, by scientific
firing. Must have fired its staff lawyer
and higher-ups.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

One great consolation is always +. at
things might be worse. We have a sugar
shortage, but there are two substitutes
the rail jam and the ice jam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-12

Pensacola has right to celebrate with
the bright prospects that future has in
store for her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-09

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. G.
H. Hamilton, who has been in Man
chester at her old home for several
months past, returned to her home IN
Nashville, Tenn. She was accompan-
led by her father, Hiram Eggestonr
who has broken up his home here and
for the present will be with the Hamil-
tons in the South.
In recent letter to his parents
from Kingman Perkins, who is in the
south of France and an Instructor in
Machine gunnery, he stated that he
had recently been honored by receiv-
ing, as one among IA Americans to
get it, Of an insignia representing an
aviation gunners brevet This is an
honor much covered by the French
men Simplifying as It does to them that
they are a qualified aviation machine
gunner and have served a certain time
over the trenches, Mr. Perkins is
very busy at the present time and is
giving instruction in gunnery.
The engagement has been announc-
cd of Miss Helen i, Perkins, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Per
kins Of Seminary avenue, TO Frank NJ.
Pearson Of New York City, Mr..
Pearson is well known in Manchester,
having been a regular visitor here for
several years and having been associ
ated with A. f. Martin at the Bon Air
in Augusta at different times. For
several years past Mr.. Pearson has
been manager Of the Hotel Raymond
at Pasadena, Calf, in the winter and
at the O-te-sa-ga Hotel at Coopers-
town, n. Y, during the summer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-09
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

A week ago We lnesday Mr.. Whit
tier, in charge of the local extension
work, addressed us on Farm Projects
He presented various possibilities
along the line of useful work during
the summer months.
As one step in that direction We
have put in force our new schedule Of
half day in school and a half day or
the farm. Doubtless you've noticed
the change in the time Of our bells.
From now on TO June 18th we shall
keep school from 7;48 n. m. 70 1880
The length Of the period remains
practically unchanged.
At present we're al working on our
prize essays. Each sophomore, junior
and senior has the privilege of choos-
ing from among the following topics:
% Weakness and Strength Of De
mocracy; ~ The Prohibition Move
ment; 90 Compensation Of the World
War; az Ancient ard Modern War
fare Contrasied All essays must be
in By Saturday, May 18th.
There are eight Of US who, with
Miss Childs, are hard at work on the
Senior Play, Tho Colonel's Maid"
You want to keep the evening Of May
10th free from all other engagements.
I'm sure that all who attended our
Junior Hop will agree that absentees
missed a good time The Gymnasium
was very much dressed up for the
occasion. our Service Flag holding
conspicuous place among a multitude
n banners The music furnished by
u Brides Orchestra was very fine.
We want 70 thank Mr. Williams for
his share N making our party big
success. Weren't the punch and waf-
efs good Thirty.fve dollars was
taken IN at the door, meaning that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-09

A household remedy in America for
Is years-Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruis-
es. SOC and COO. At all drug stores.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-09

there were about one hundred people
present. The Juniors certainly de-
serve to be congratulated
The Spring issue of the Burtonian
is now in the printers hands. It's an
unusual and exceptionally fine num-
Der and one that you will want to own
1t is half memorial, half graduation
You'll scarcely recognize our paper
with its special cover design contrib
uted by Leale H. Towsley. The num-
Der contains cuts of Roger Perkins
and Clifford Coping, framed in gold
within our hearts; pictures of the
graduates and boys varsity basket
ball team. Then there are the usual
literary features, poem and story,
athletic notes, Y M. C. A. and Y. ".
G. A. news, Alumni notes, locals, etc.
One hundred copies have already been
bought and paid for and we'd ike to
sell one hundred more You and we
shall both be the gamers. Don't you
want one
The Senior play, The ColonePs
Maid will be given in the assembly
hall of the Gymnasium on Thursday
evening, May 10th at o'clock. The
cast Of characters is as follows:
Colonel Robert Rudd, a widower Of
North Carolina, Beacon Rich.
Colonel Richard Byrd, widower Of
South Carolina, Basil Walsh.
Marjorie Byrd daughter of Colonel
Byrd, Agnes Seymour.
Bob Rudd, son of Colonel Rudd.
Paul Buck.
Mrs. ]. John Carroll, widow, and .
Colonel Rudd's sister-in-law, Hazel
Brown.
Julia Carroll, her daughter Gladys
Baker.
Ned Graydon, young gentleman of
very faulty memory, Howard Wilson.
Mr.. James Baskom, Colonel Rudd's
lawyer Charles Wilson.
Ching-Ah-Ling, the Chinese cook,
Jessie Jean Bennett.
The tickets will soon be on sale at
35c for general admission and SOC
for a reserved seat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-09

e>><%T@++%+~++
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Phil
lips on Sunday, June 18th. . daugh.
ter.
w. w. Stapleton and family re-
turned Sunday evening from their
visit at Hitchcock and Aberdeen.
Mrs. Joe Bowers departed Monday
for points in Ill. and Ohio, where she
will visit several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. T. A. BELGIUM and brother
Wayne Mann have gone to Baker,
Mont, for . weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Duckes and son Walter went
to Wilmot Monday morning.
Henry Benting after q weeks visit
with relatives returned to Camp Fun !.
ston, Kansas, Monday.
Joe Bowers left Monday for Mime.
apolis where he Is having his eyes
treated.
Miss Anna Schultz was a Milbank
caller Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. Leib went to Minneapolis
Wednesday evening for a few days
outing. Mrs. Alice Wheat had charge
OF the post Office during his absence.
Frank Jones and editor Hougan
were down from Wilmot on business
Friday.
Chas. Bonn aud Francis John were
arrivals Saturday from Aberdeen
and are visiting at the home of the
latters grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Voigt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Corona

Ray Stapleton left Monday for Alb
erdeen, 8. D., where he Unlisted in the
Marines. Ray has been asst. cashier
of the Corona State Bank for the
past twelve years. He will be gre at
" missed by the band, Red Cross and
other organizations Sof Corona, in
which he was always ready to lend q
helping hand. His many friends
wish him the best of luck.
Several C%oronaites took in the big
day at Hartford Sunday.
Mrs. C. w. Soule and TWO children
left for Aberdeen where they will visit
q week with the jennings family, they
will also visit relatives in Hitchcock
before their return.
Mrs. John Buttke ard little daugh-
ter returned Saturday morning from
their visit to N. Oak.
Mrs. Geo. Leib and 4 children left
Wednesday for Owatonna. Mimi, for
q months visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Engel and Mrs. Van Walker
were up from Milbank Monday even
ing for . short visit at the Nordquist
home.
Mrs. Alice Hart who had been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna Gilmore
the past week left Tuesday for Ellen
dale, N. Oak, where she will visit
relatives q few days before returning
to her work in the hospital at Water.
town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

G. n. Woodward came up from
Brookings Wednesday 10 repair his
buildings which were badly damaged
bv the wind and hail storm, OF the 9th.
His crop was also destroyed by hail.
He had the misfortune o few days
previous to have = hot piece of steel
strike his eye ball endsngering the
sight.
Will Boyce of Antelope Valley
came up Wednesday for . visit with
the r. W. Poor family and to meet
their neice, Miss Lightfoot.
Mrs. j. Meyer and daughter OF
Hillyard, Washington, left here
Thursday for . visit 1T Sisseton IT.
ter spending . few days here with old
friends.
L. N. Thompson returned Saturday
from his trip thru the southern part
Of the state. Miss Goldie Thompson
who accompanied her father remained
at Cotton, So. OAK, for q visit with
her grandparents.
w. C. Roberts of Canada was cal
ling on old neighbors and friends
here Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hills returned
from their Texas trip this week, we'll
satisfied to live in Dakota.
J. D. Burkhardt of Milbank was .
caller here Thursday.
Elmer Herried and Sherman Sharf
returned from Minneapolis, the frst
of the week. Sherman was unable to
get in at "Dunwo0dy" at present.
Mrs. Lois Dunn returned Thursday
night from Aberdeen, where she At
tended q meeting Of the y. E. S.
Miss Nora Parish returned Tuesday
from Aberdeen Summer school.
A. M. Woolsey and wife returned
Saturday from their visit in North
Dakota.
Curt and Geo. Stoddard returned
Saturday from Pine Island, MINES
ota, where they went to see their
brother Gene, who was very i'll.
Chas. Tenney was . caller here
Sunday on bis way home to Water
town.
Frank Steel and family OF Farming
ton, township, returned Thursday
from q visit TO their old home in
Iowa. Two Of the boys remained 10
work there Is help Is very hard to
get.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Coming to
MiIbank Wed'ay
June Z6.
DR.. DORIAN.
A Specialist, Not in Name
Only, But by Experience
Of Almost a Quarter
of a Century.
Does Not Use the Knife
Win Give Free Consultation
From 1000 in the morning until
400 in the afternoon.
at
81. Hubert Hotel
ONE DAY ONLY
| They Come Many Miles to-
See Him.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to-
See Him.

DIR. Doran is q regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has q
special license and authority granted
by the State Medical Board of South
Dakota to visit professionally the
more important towns and cities, and
offers to ell who call on this trip
consultation and examination free,
except the expense Of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenpids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bed-wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, .r~heumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail-
ments.
II you have been ailing for any
length 81. time and do not get any bet.
ter, do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
stondIng trouble.
Remember above data, that examin.
ation on this trip will b Tree and
that his treatment Is different.
Married ladies must COMA with their
hushande end children with thelr
poronAo.
Addrsss: Medicsl Laborstory 81
%. DcEsa: 11er39e Bostos
| D1ook, MlnneApolis, Minn,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
Success Put Up in Cans;
Failure In "Can'tS''.

The great business prizes go
to men and women who can do.
Those who can't constitute the
failures. The Aberdeen Bust
ess College will train you for the
"can do class" which will mean
your success. Enroll any time.
Send for catalog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Legsard OF Bris.
toll, visited here Sunday while on
their way home from Watertown.
r. Ear1epd attended the funeral OF
~ Hanson boy at Wilmot, who was
killed by amotor cycle.
Antoine Jydstrup. and party spent
Sunday ~ Big Stone lake and TOOK
il the military drill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

Rev. ]. D. Stevens, wife, and
daughter, Nellie were calling il Twin
Brooks and Milbank friends Friday.
H L. Spackman OF Sisseton was q
business caller here Friday afternoon.
You people who have cows to stake
out don't you think it would be jqst
lots or exactly in the path where you
walk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21
COST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
DURING JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST, 1915

The law provides that no person can hold in his own name War Savings
Stamps exceeding $1,000 maturity value. War Savings Stamps, however,
may be purchased for other members Of the family, including minor children.
The money invested in War Savings Stamps is not q gift or a donation,
but is q loan to the Government. It will all be paid back with 4% compound
interest. II, because Of some serious financial reverses, or calamity. it
should be necessary to get your money before January !, 1923, you may
do SO by giving ten days notice to any Money Order postmaster, in which
case you can get what you paid for the Stamps, with interest to date of
payment The Stamps r free from all State and local taxes; when
registered at the post office they are insured against loss; they are backed
by all the property in the United States; they cannot fall in value below
price you pay; they are as convent and as well paying IN investment as
has yer been offered by our Government.
A definite quota of War Savings Stamps has been assigned each school
district and community, which will be announced at each meeting O June
18th. The Government Of the United States expects all the citizens Of
every school district and county to subscribe for its quota and Ito pledge
themselves to v and economic to help win the var
It is to be hoped that the subscriptions taken at the meetings in ynr
county will show you and your neighbors tt be loyal Americans to whom
our Government, in this hour Of need, does not call in vain.
lii ROGER L. DENNIS.
Ia South Dakota War Savings Director appointed and acting
Es under the authority Of the Secretary Of the United States Treasury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-21

ST RAYED-Gray mare pony
with halter and rope. Please mott
~ Bertha Dearendorf.