davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04

Mrs. c.. A. Milford and little Grace
Milford are sick with the flu, though
their friends win be glad to know
that they are not considered seri.
ously sick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04
Local
'lfaeWs
personals {:


Mr.. Joe Nance Of Due West, was
is town yesterday on business.
DR.. j. r. Nickles went. over tc
Atlanta on Monday on business.
Mrs. B. s. Reames and Miss Annie
I Roche spent Saturday Afternoon II
Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04

House and Lot-In City Of Alb
-. 'beville, about one-haf mile
T.. from Court House, on South
!, Main Street, near Cotton
mill, Lot about one acre,
house has store 21x72 feet
and IL rooms with all modern
conveniences; 'also two-room
tenant house, warehouse,
stables, feed and carriage
lhouse. $4,000
Also $4,000 stock of general
merchandise in the above
store. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE ON in
LOCALLECION
EFFORT - BEING MADE TO EN-
LIST EVERY Ex-sERvIcE MAN
HERE AS MEMBER OF LOCAL
POST.


With a view to effecting, IL posi-
BILE. the enhstments of every single
ex-servtce man here in the American
Legion, an active campaign for MEM
bers is on land promoters and MEM
bers of the local post are enthusiastic
in the effort.
The following are given as some of
the reasons why every returning SOL
der, sailor. or marine should join the
American Legion.
The preamble of the constitution
OF the American Legion sets forth as
the purposes of its organization the
following:
TO uphold and defend the consti-
tuition of the United States:
To maintain law and order:
ITO foster and perpetuate one
hundred per cent Ame-icaEism.
To preserve the memories and In
clients of our association IN the great
war:
ITO inculcate sense OF individual
obligation. to the community, state
and nation:
To combat the autocracy OF both
the classes and the masses;
To make right the master OF
on earth
ITO promote peace and good win
onearth;
ITO safeguard and transmit to pos
terity the principles of justice, free
dom and democracy;
ITO consecrate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to mu-
tual helpfulness-'
Ex-members of the military or ma
val forces have associated themselves
together for the purposes recited
above. Certainly men associated for
such purposes are credit to their
community, state and nation. We can
see and understand that the work of
these men in the military service was
but step toward the upbuilding of
a noble citizenry.
When a soldier, sailor or marine
discards his uniform to don civilian
clothing, oftentimes, after months
have passed, we forget that he once
offered his all that We might live I'm
a better world. Should he wear the
emblem of the American Legion on
his coat, he will at an times be looked
upon as a one hundred per cent Amer
lean ex-soldier, ex-sai1or or ex-ma-
rine.
Every man honorably discharged
from the military or naval forces Of
the United States should join the
American Legion. This may be done
by leaving your name and address
with Harry w. Thompson. Applicants
for membership submitting their
names will be notified of the date and
place of the next meeting of the local
post Of the organization at which time
they will be regularly enrolled as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Rreakfast-Broiled tomatoes and sliced
bacon, corn cakes. coffee.
Iunch-5ot potato salad. cheese ana
brown bread sandwiches. reed tea
Dinner-Cream of peas soup. salmon
steaks with parsley sauce. creamed pota-
toes. graham bread. snced peaches and
FRIDAY
Breakfast - Blackberries and cream.
baked eggs with white sauce and green
peas. coffee.
Lunch-Jellied vegetable salad. mayon-
nasse dressing. toasted cheese waters.
Chocolate cornstarch pudding.
Dinner-CreAmed tuna fish with rice
ring. succotAsh Of corn and beans. new
cabbage salad. apple sauce cake, tsa.
SATURDAY
eroabfasA-CreAm Of wheat, cold. WIN
sliced peaches, hot biscuits. honey. cok-
fee.
Lunch-Corn soup. peanut butter sand
witches, watermelon
DInne@Beef stew with vegetables, hot
corn bread. cucumber ana onion sa1nd.
fruit jelly with whipped cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
GERMANS WILL
TRY TO ENTER
MEXICAN FIELD

Coblenz, July 26.-The eyes OF the
rommerhial world Of Germany are
directed toward Mexico. according to
German newspapers Of recent date.
With reference to Germany's pros
pective trade with Mexico the Ger
man Anzeiger, which is devoted to
the chemical industry. says: In Mu-
mich there was formed in 1913 a Ger
man-Mexican society composed OF
educated people. The purpose Of this
society Is to disseminate information
about Mexico: lend impetus to the
study of Spanish: bring about the
teaching OF the German language was
German kultur in Mexican schools,
induce Mexican statesmen to visit Ger
many, and induce Mexican youth to
attend German universities. In March.
1919, similar society was organized
in Bavaria with q charter member
ship of 200 persons.
In Renthingen there has been in
the Almeco' founded by in.
dustrial firms. the purpose OF the or
ganization being to facilitate exchange
Of raw material and other commOdi-
ties between the two countries.
Seventy percent Of Mexico's
exports found their way to the United
States which regards Mexico as It's
warehouse. OF course those exports
will now go to Germany. Our first
duty is to secure from Mexico large
imports Of raw materials and not re-
gard it is a dumping ground for Ger
man goods"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
PUBLIC CONTROL
and OWNERSHIP
FOR ELECTRICS.

Washington, July 26.-Representa-
tive of electric railway interests today
completed their testimony before the
federal electric railway commission,
after nine days duration which prac-
tically every phase of the situation
from company standpoint has been
developed. Tonight the commission
will adjourn to August 4, when it will
hear the testimony Of Secretary Baker
and others. A short recess then will
be taken to August IL, when the tes-
timony of mayors and other municipal
officers of leading cities will be
heard.
Featuring the final days testimony
was a concrete plan of relief offered
by Barlow c. Clark, Of New York,
editor of a street railway mems mag
azine, who has made an intensive
study of the financial situation facing
the company's traction systems and
who has aided in the presentation Of
testimony before the commission. In
cluded in Mr.. Clark's recommends
tons We're these suggestions:
Immediate temporary relief by in
creased fares. subject to revision
later.
Adoption Of q plan for the perma,-
nent conduct of the street railway
business, under state or municipal
regulation. This plan to include ma
chinery for determining a just return
based on the interests Of both in
weston and publics establishment OF
a system OF charges for service by
which rates would automatically in
crease and decrease to meet new
exigencies; operators to be permitted
to share in the earnings to insure
economy, efficiency and initiatives:
extensions, improvements and other
betterments to be regulated by a state
or municipal body: Inauguration of
the intermediate franchise principles:
establishment of the right OF govern
mental agencies to purchase the util-
ity should it desire and relief OF COM
panies from special charges and as
sessments such as paving costs and
so forth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
szzzz ZIG azzzzEEag
FOR SUMMER suPPERs
MNAN Ezz &c Ez q z .


Something different TO nave for sup
per or lunch-is the plea of the sum-
merttme housekeeper, worried by her In
ability to interest hot weather appetites-
Here arc three. new. cooling and attrac-
tive desserts.
Coffee Tapioca Pudding.
Strain cupfuls of hot. clear coffee.
and add to it u cupfuf of minute tapio-
ca Cook slowly IN q double boiler for
half an hour and when the tapioca Is
tender add " cupful of sugar. and mold
and chill In glass cups. Serve with
whipped cream.
Honey ivory Cream
Mix 2 cupfuls of sweet milk with i
cupful Of cream, and warm them together
with 4 cupful Of strained honey. Soak
~ tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin
in tabIespoonfuls of cold milk for a
the heated milk and honey. Flavor with
y teaspoonfnl Of bitter almond extract
Stir the mixture until the gelatin is well
dissolved, then sit aside in a cool place
until It begins to stiffen- Peel and cut
fine ! cupful OF ripe peaches. mix with
the pudding mixture, and pour into
rinsed moICs to chill and harden Serve
with cream and peach slices
Apricot sponge.
Soften Tablespoonful or granulated
gelatin In Ia cupfur OF cold water
cots rubbed to . pulp and . little juice.
ana add tho geaatin- Let dissolve then
add Ia cupful Of sugzr- Remove from
the fire. and stir. and when II begins
to become firm stir in the stifflx beaten
whites Of two eggD. Serve n glass cups
with whipped cream ana froGA sponge
caka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
q q % q q q q q q q q q q g q 4
WHAT TO EAT NEXT WEEK s
q
KaEHEHHNn he mHg q ]
SIJNDAY

SUNDAY
Breatfast-Iced cante1Cupe. corn fritz
ters with syrup, iced or hot chocolate.
Dlnner-Fresh beef loar with green pep
pers and tomato sauce. new carrots In
cream, sliced cucumbers and onion salad.
French dressing. fresh peace shortcake.
supper-Fruit salad. peanut sand
witches. Jelly sandwiches, iced tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
MONDAY

Breakfast Sliced peaches. omelet,
toast, coffee.
Iuneh-Steamed summer squash. corn
bone with butter and fresh apple sauce.
iced grape juice. cookies
Dinner-Green string beans cooked with
fat pork. sliced onions. sweet corn.
picked beet and cottage cheese salad.
iced watermelon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
No One Ever Tires of His
! NEW EDISON

:
No doubt Of your friends own talking
machines Have you noticed that they soon
lose interest in them when the novelty has
off? After all. this is not surprising, for
it is but natural 0 tire of snHscsi rpianon.
how clever, imitation cam
satisfy ones craving for the song Of the living
artist
- tits different with The NEW EDISON, the
medium of Music's Edson's
E$ With Music's Recreation there
novelty to wear off, for it just pure music.
{, nothing more, nothing less
You Would as Soon Tire of Music Itself as
You Would Tire of The NEW EDISON
NEW EDISONbecoma
adopted could
The attached
the Hvg
and the critics nearly 400 American
hearing and direct
NEW EDISON admitted
originals ON The NEW EDISON'S Recreation
The Globe calls NEW EDISON "The
Will o
welcome No solicitation. obligation
No
Parker & Reese Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
rJJEsDAY

Breakfast-Fresh grapes cold nodded
oatmeal with cream and sugar. cinnamon
toast. coffee.
Lunch-Sardine salad, with hard boiled
eggs, jelly sandwiches, tea.
DInner-BoiIed tongue with Drowned
potatoes and glazed carrots and onions,
fresh tomato salad. peach custard, tea
cakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
wEpNEsDAY.

Breakfast-Chiued fresh plums. shred
ded wheat biscuit and cream. apple
sauce, cocoa.
Iunch-vegetable hash. corn mullins.
iced grape Juice.
Dinner-Ham and Swiss cnard souff1e,
with mock Hollandaise sauce, buttered
beets, nut bread and butter. iced cante-
loupe.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

srerythinS then make sarcastic remarks 70 ne
about how ltue Is done for them ] have put
I'd with this for . good while on my bus
bands .ccoapt, bot things can't 50 on tins
way much Longer. What is ny duty In thls
matter! Is IL night for ny husband 70 have
all the responsibility Of supporting his notherf-
Wife
Under the circumstances you men
ton your husband should not be ex-
pected to assume the entire respon-
sibility of supporting his mother. As
she has some money and is able and
willing to work, and as the daughter
makes a good salary, they should
establish a separate home IL they
are not satisfied in your home II
necessary. the sons and the married
daughter could contribute a small
amount TO this new home. II. after
making every effort 10 get along
agreeably with them, you fail to do
so, you are justified in tactfully sug-
gesting this change II they continue
to live with you, you are not wrong
in asking that the daughter pay you
the same amount for her board and
room that she would be required 10
pay elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

put up one of the best drills in the
history OF it's kind.
Among the prizes awarded a
medal was given Norman Daughton
Marden for being the best mex
perienced drilled man in the VIC
torious company
The entire company Is composed
Of the following members:
Capt. Frank H. Praeger. Lieut.
William Harris, George I. Crossman,
Sergts- c. e. Raeder. H. P. Ganss,
s. NJ Macdonald. A Bisset. ]. F.
Sullivan. Corporals L F. Melchior
E. NJ. Myers, w. House, NJ Mensh.
T. J. Reilly, A Lichtman, T. E. Abb
ner. w. B. Batchelder, G. L Baum
G. l. Brist. D. NJ. Brockway. S. A.
Buckingham. G. P. Burton, D. w.
Clephane, H. Coonin. w. n. Drayton,
A Frank, F. H Gather. w. B.
Gleason, H. Fl. Hanson. N. I. Healy,
l. w. Hewitt, ]. NJ. Hill. G. w.
Hough. J. & Jacob. J.. F. Kaiser, w.
F. Keller. T. NJ. Linville. H. D. Lock-
ling. Norman D. Marden. II. S. Mar
shall, c. F. Mayer. A. H Neviaser,
R A. o'Leary. W. H. Price. S r.
Pottinger. c. B. Riecks. H. F. Sar-
geant, r. Scheer, H. e. Shearer, w.
r. Thomas. F. E. Todd. D. w. Toll
son, j. w. Walther. w. II. weekley.
F. T. White, l. e. whytle, r. S.
Williams and H. A Zuberano.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
After Your Baby Is Born
Think Now About the Time to
Come Afterwards.

When you hold In your arms your
dny neW infant be sure that you can
fed that before its arrival you did
all IN your power to give to it a happy
prenatal influence.
Scientists say that the thoughts anG
Feelings OF the expectant mother
greatly AFFECT the health and DISPOSE
ton Of the future infant
For over half q century thousands
Of women who have used the time
honored remedy. Mothers Friend, say
that they entirely escaped nausea,
nervousness and that peculiar dis
uessmg feeling SO usual where ma
ture Is unaided. They thus preserved
. wonderfully bright and happy dis
position. which reflects SO markedly
upon the unborn child.
By the regular use Of Mothers
Friend the muscles are made ana
kept soft and elastic to readily yield
to natures demand for expansion
without the usual wrenchtnx strain
The nerves are not drawn upon- and
- consequence the expectant
mother II calm and serene and the
nights are not disturbed with nervous
twftchings. and the crisis is one of
Joy and happiness.
Write the Bradneld Resulator con-
pany, Dept. x. Lamar Building. At
lanta. Georgia, for their Motherhood
Book, Of value to every woman. and
get bottle Of Mothers Friend from
your drusgist and begin Q treatmene
na& vW bring rsal rssultA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES,
UNCLE WIGGHY AND
THE WHITE BIRCH

Where is Baby Bunty?" asked
Uncle wisgily.
"She has gone. to play with Beckie
Stubtai. and she is going TO stay TO
supper. She told me to ask you to go
after her"
Il will" said Uncle wiggily.
After supper Mr. l>ongears said to
Nurse Jane:
Now I will 20 over to Beckie Stub
tails house and get Baby Bunty"
Then he hopped off through the
woods.
Soon he was at the home of Beckie
Stubtail. As he drew near he heard
merry shouts and laughter.
The children are having a good
time" thought Uncle Wisgily
Baby Bunty said good night TO
Beckie Stubtail. and then she and
Uncle wiggily started back through
the dark woods.
.rOh, what's that" suddenly asked
Baby Bunty. stopping and pointing
ahead.
Nothing but an old stump" said
Uncle wiggily. Come on"
"oh. look! There's a giant"
.. Nonsense" laughed Uncle Wtggfly.
/ That's only a big rock. Hop along!
They hoped along and. all at once.
Baby Bunty gave a backward jump.
and she cried:
"Oh. what's the big. tall white thing
waving its arms at US on the path =?
, oh. Uncle WigGily: What is it? What
is it,"
Why. that is only a white birch
bark tree. Baby Bunty." he said.
You mustn't be afraid OF a white
birch tree
He and Baby Bunty were soon safe
in the hollow stump.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

er's gallery with Mrs Giuett and ner
daughters, Miss Hoar and Miss Louisa
Hoar. returned to their respective
homes today.
Mr.. Albert Rice. Of Boston. the
brother Of Mrs Gillett. who also came
to see the Speaker sworn into ONCE
has returned to his home
The Hon Mrs. Elidore CampbeIl and
her small son. left Washington yes
terday for New York. whence they
will sail tomorrow for England. The
Hon Mr.. Campbell is secretary OF
the British Embassy.
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter enter
tanned at tea yesterday at the Cafe
St Marks. There were ten in the
party.
Miss Mae Ladenburg was hostess
at dinner last night.
Mrs. Medil Mccormick. chairman
Of the Republican women's national
executive committee. presided at the
banquet given last night at Ward
man Park Inn in connection with
the joint conference of the commit
tee and the Republican national
committee being held here yester-
day and today. The banquet was
attended by leading Republicans.
men and women, from all over the
country. and many prominent Wash
ingtonians were present. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. national committee
man, was POSTMASTER. and the
speakers were Senator Cummins.
president pro tempore Of the Senate:
the Speaker of the House. Repre-
sentative Frederick H. Gillett. and
Will II. Hays. Republican national
charm an.
Mrs Edward Shippen entertained
informally at a tea yesterday after
noon at the residence of her son
and daughter-in-law. DR.. and Mrs.
Lloyd P. Shippen, when her guests
| included a number OF the members
of the Colonial Danes Club. who
are here attending the council.
Those assisting in receiving in
cluded Mrs. A Camp Stanley. Mrs
Frederick Levering, Mrs Mason
Blunt. Mrs. Barstow. of South
Orange; Miss Ann Snyder. Miss Ella
Conway and Mrs. Lloyd P. Shippen.
Col. and Mrs. David Porter en-
tertalned a small company at dinner
last night at the Cafe st. Marks.
Mrs. George z. Gelm entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mrs. II. S. Sickbohm of New
York. who is visiting Capt and Mrs.
Edwin Pollock
Commander and Mrs. Gelm. who
have recently come to Washington
for station. have taken an apart
ment at the Dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Gamble,
who resided in Washington for
about a year. have returned to New
York and are living at $50 Park ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte
spent the weekend in Baltimore.
Mrs J. Morgan Smith and Mrs.
John Tomlinson. of Birmingham,
AaL. are spending the week in
Washington. having come to attend
the biennial council OF the National
Association of Colonial Danes. Mrs.
Smith is State president from Ala
baFa. From Washington they will
go to Tate Springs for a visit.
Mrs. William +. Marshall entertain
ed few tables at bridge yesterday
afternoon at Chevy Chase Club in
honor OF Mrs. Ladd. wife Of Gen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

second papcrs. Are my fathers first pspes Of
any use TO me in booming q citizen, or do I
have TO take out first pspers myself:-M- NJ
You must take out first papers
yourself.
Feudal Days
Dear Miss Lee: How did the custom Of rais-
ing one's hat to a woman originatsSCurious-
When men wore armor, the helmet
was taken or only in the presence
Of friends: hence the raising OF the
hat is complimentary sign OF the
wearer's regard.
Literary Aspirations
Dear Miss Lee: I am a SH, Il want to
become an author. have written several
poems and stories Do you think could sell
them to a magazine! Should l submit then
to the editor or pablisner7 Should they be
typodf Would it Be proper for ne to name
the pioe want for themH-M. L.
As you are extremely young and
inexperienced, it is likely that it will
be several years before you can write
salable stories and poems. However.
it is a good thing for a girl or boy
to have a definite goal in mind. II
you are determined to become a
writer. continue writing stories and
verse, merely LOT pFdCllCc- ray par
ticular attention in school to the work
in composition. and perfect yourself
in such details as punctuation and
sentence structure. Manuscripts should
be submitted to the editor of a maga-
zine. They should be typed Only
experienced writers, whose work is in
demand. can set their own prices
Beginners leave this decision to the
editor.
Financial Strain.
Dear Miss Lee: Ny husbands mother Is =
widow. She has two sons and one daughter
married They al have families and only
moderate salaries. The mother and her un-
married daughter live with US. The mother
has q comfortable bank account and enough
furniture for q small home. She makss ad-
ditional money BY sewing two or three days q
week. She does not pay Us for her board and
room. The daughter. who makes q good salar5.
pays s. . week for her room and all her meals
Neifhr Of THIN tries 70 make herseh asrep
shis IN our hnlna Msy monopoaie The bsst of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
EGGPLANT A THRIFT
VEGETABLE.

The eggplant is constantly growing
in popularity. and rightly, too, as II
can be successfully grown in the
home garden. in almost any part OF
the United States. By an expenditure
Of twenty-five or thirty cents enough
plants can be purchased to furnish
several dollars worth of the vegetable.
The eggplant requires little space In
the garden. The plants should be set
ten inches apart They should not be
put out until the ground is thoroughly
warm. Egsplants do best in a light
soil. well drained and well enriched
with manure. droppings from the poul-
try house or plenty OF decayed leaves
spaded under. The eggplant is a
whole summer vegetable, and can be
gathered. put in straw. and kept most
Of the winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

The Grill" the manager OF this sue
cessful playlet, Mr.. A. Julian Bry-
lawski. OF the Cosmos Theater. and
the author. DR.. George w. Johnston.
having consented to postpone its
professional production until the
conclusion OF this tour.
The colonial art meeting and lee
ture for members of the Washing
ton Archaeological Society. which
was to have been held during May
at the residence of Miss Eleanor
Fitzgibbon, Montpelier Manor"
Laurel. Nd. has been postponed on
account OF bereavement in the fam
lily of Miss Fitzgibbon.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, District
of Columbia chairman, woman's Lib
erty Loan Committee. has sent out
cards for a meeting on Monday aft
ernoon, June ., at $50 in the Red
Room of the Willard. when medals
will be conferred for activities in be-
half Of the Victory Liberty Loan by
Mrs William GIBBS McAdoo. National
Chairman Of the woman's Liberty
Loan Committee. assisted by Mrs.
Carter Glass. wife of the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Our Flag Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will be
the frst chapter OF that organization
In the United States to plant a me-
mortal tree. the American Forestry
Association announced yesterday. The
tree will be planted at the home OF
Mrs. Laura c. O'Hare, the treasurer.
on Shepherd road. District Of Colum-
bia. on Tuesday. June & The chapter
has registered the tree in the honor
roll being compiled by the association
and the associations special marker
will be placed on the tree Other or
ganizations throughout the country
are registering trees with the associa-
ton The first wornan's organization
In the District to plant a memorial
tree was the League Of American Pen
Women
Techs Company H was the
winning company of the twenty
three companies Of the Washington
High School Cadets on Tuesday,
May 20, 1919, at the American
League Baseball Park.
This being the thirty-second an
nual competitive drill. Capt Praeger
and his company marched on the
field and marched off with a perfect
record as when they entered, they