davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
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SIMPLE BUTTER HAS }:
MANY DISCUSSES 2:
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BY BIDDY BYE.

butter! Not much new to be said
about that it would seem. something 70
spread on bread. or to fry meats and
vege tables in, or to put into a pastry
mixture.
Yes, but many other things happen 70
butter. in transformation process.
when some people get it-f rench chefs,
for instance.
Here is an example. These chefs use
parsley butter almost constantly for sea-
soning vegetables. One Tablespoonful OF
minced parsley. three tablespoonfuls OF
unsaIted butter, and u teaspoonful OF
salt, are mixed with l tablespoonful Of
lemon juice, and poured over the vege-
tables.
Puddings are always made better with
a hard sauce, which is really creamed
butter Sugar and butter. with little
fIavoring are the only ingredients. Or,
: tabIespoonfuls of sifted flour and an
equal amount of melted butter. can be
cooked together and cupfuls of boiling
water added. A few drops of lemon juice
ycnd ones means in the United States
today. We are learning to judge people
BY their intrinsic worth and not for their
outside show. Women are learning the
value OF business methods applied to the
home. They are learning to make the
most of what they have and the wilful
now looked upon a crime. 1t is the
fashion to be careful. The woman para
site is no more. or If she IS she is locked
down upon by her sisters, and with the
parasite has gone the waster
Keep Careful Accounts.
But women are just beginning to real
ize that in order to save they must know
from day to day just what income they
have to depend upon and must keep their
expenditures within that income. NO
woman can possibly do this unless she
has some system of bookkeeping. Book
keeping like everything else is fascinst-
ing work If it is properly done. There
seems no reason why the housekeeper
should not find as much to absorb her
in her home accounts as the business man
finds in his business records.
The woman who has not regular income
cannot be expected to conduct her home
In a business-like manner. If she has
not been wise enough to make this stip-
ulation in the beginning OF her married
life she will certainly find IL necessary
e, do so now with war prices soaring
and one dollar expected to do the work
or two.
At least one hour of every day should
be set aside for the keeping of accounts.
the study of the market, and thoughtful
attention to the details of running the
house on an economical basis. Any
woman who viii faithfully concentrate
on this problem VIII find that II IS less
difficult than she believed and she will
be surprised at the amount of money
that can be saved here and there. 1t will
mean IL she is careful and conscientious
the difference in not being always just
a little bit behind. but being just little
bit ahead. Every woman should have a
desk properly equipped and should spend
at least one hour every day going over
her correspondence. checking her ac-
counts and giving attention to every de-
til of her housekeeping business. r'or
unless she runs it in a businesslike man
ner. she cannot expect to make OF II 4
business success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
.Ggs, raspberry shortcaks.
WEDNESDAY.


WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Iced canteIoupes, cold mold
Ell oatmeal with cream toast. coffee.
lunch: Green peas loaf, with white
sauce. onion sandwiches. cookies, iced
berry Juice and lemonade.
Dinner: Canned salmon with egg sauce.
green beans. tomato salad. sponge cake
with custard sauce, iced chocolate.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Shredded wheat biscuits
with fresh apricots, omelet. coffee.
Lunch: Bacon sandwiches. creamed
peas and carrots, iced grape juice,
cookies.
Dinner: Baked m.caroni. cheese and
green peppers. steamed spinach with
French dressing. corn bread. canteloupes
with ice cream.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Sliced peaches, corn fritz
tors and syrup. coffee.
Lunch: Baked tomatoes with egg stuff
ing. bread and butter. fresh apple sauce.
Dinner: Fried fresh fish, creamed new
potatoes, cauliflower salad, pineapple
ice. sponge cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20
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WHAT TO EAT NEXT WEEK. y
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BY BIDDY BYE,

| When meats and fats and heavy high
| seasoned foods repel. there is provided
| tie delicious alternative of fresh vegeta-
bles-of every tempting color and flavor
Follow the food instinct in hot weather.
Turn from heavy dishes and confine the
menus mostly to fruits, salads, breads
cold cereals and vegetables. and add plen-
| ty of frozen desserts and cool beverages.
Avoid meats. They are hard to digest
and produce heat in the body-two hot
weather undesirables. Get the necessary
| rroteins from fish, cheese. nuts and
| cereals.
Go to the market and buy the food in
| season. In fruits these include cantc-
| loupes. watermelons. casawba melons,
blackberries, raspberries. grapes, peach
es, plums, late cherries, apricots, blue
berries, pineapples. oranges. bananas.
lemons. lines. gooseberries, currants and
apples. The seasonable vegetables in
Glide beans, green. wax and lima beets
corrots. cauliflower cucumber eggplant.
tomatoes, peas, peppers. onions, lettuce,
radishes, potatoes. new turnips, besides
spinach. swiss chard, beet greens and
water cress
There is a wonderful array of good
tf ings. Don't let the family meals get in
rut. Go to the market, get sugges-
tions. buy carefully and cook and serve
with that nice flavor of imagination and
scientific skill which makes a meal a
work of art instead of a task
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Iced canteloupes, waffles.
syrup of honey, coffee.
Dinner: Fricasse of chicken. new po-
| tatoes and peas. apple sauce, new tur-
nips in cream. hot biscuit, lemon sf1er-
bet, cakes.
Supper: Cheese and nut sandwiches.
chilled chicken bullion cakes, sherbet.
MONDAY
Cali 80
blackberries and cream, cinnamon toast,
iced or hot coffee.
Lunch: Lima beans, cucumber and
niayonnaise sandwiches fresh cup cakes
iced tea.
Dinner: Cream of tomato soup. but
tered carrots. beet green's with French
dressing, corn pone, watermelon, iced
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Vegetable hash. creamed
on toast, fresh plums. coffee.
Lunch: Oil sardines with French dress-
ing. brown bread and butter iced grape
Juice.
Dinner: Baked green peppers with rice
and nut filling, tomato sauce, butterad
beets, lettuce salad. with hard boiled
performance. The star was Mary An
derson, in "Pygmalion and Galateta,"
md play and player charmbed me so ut
terly that l saw them every night that
week. sitting high in the gallery and
enjoying to the utmost the unfolding IF
this new delight. 1t SO glowing a
pleasure that I longed to make some re-
turn to the giver of 1t; but not until
many years afterward Wien ! met
Madame 4Navarrao in London, was I able
to tell her what the experience had been
and to thank her for it,
At the time of which DIR. Shaw speaks
here. she had reached great heights
In her own work. as Mary Anderson had
ever reached in her art. something little
dreamed of as possible, when she had
sat in the gallery and thrilled to the
~ The orfra~S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

Lace and net party frocks are I'm the
highest favor for summer formal fes-
tivals and balls. Sometimes the lace
wells an underblouse of fiowered geors-
cite. Two-toned satin ribbon and metal
lie braids and ribbons add to the gem
eral glory-but lace is the favorite. This
fflny frock is OF white chantilly over
flesh colored chiffon. The sash. with ats
long streamers is OF picot-edged chiffon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-20

Tennis and every other summer out
door sport will tend toward success in
the "love-game' If the fair player wears
a smart sport skirt like this one OF rose
hued fantasi silk
Perfectly straight and simple with n
broad crush girdle and single pearl
button ID is colorful and dependa bic
part Of any summer wardrobe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
THE BODYBUILDING CAMPAIGN.

NOTHING greater importance this city will he undertaken by the
~ Chamber of Commerce than the home building launched
the Monday night Housing conditions here becoming
creagy difficult and homes offer the only solution They
expansion industries and the growth of the city and
wcng OF the present population Too congestion bad alike
health and morals and handicap civic development which should
endured that the ban building has been lifted d the work
proceed
It that materials and labor expensive but the Universal
opinion dealing building materials and those familiar with labor
conditions there likelihood immediate reduction The
building has been the country indeed
the world Now that work proceed again. unprece
dnd demand result, with tendency higher rather thar
Unluesonab the home builders will do well proceed with their
work once rather than await slump which isn't probable
Propaganda for this building will help Something viii be
accomplished by showing the adysaby Of building and the posi-
b for who feel themselves financially unable finance such
But the Chamber of Commerce intends do than that 1t will
financing the building program, and in that effort should rally
to its who wish advance the interests of their
Home building here this time safe essential and
with idle money need hesitate make such Many
need homes and them also need such and without
be able to proceed
Ard another why home building should he furthered
possible that other cities growing by such procedure In
bc of cities building corporations have been organized which will actually
build homes with hope reward than their money back add
the growth Of their cities Public spirited here
that far for few cities need OF additional housing facilities
should he made increasingly for the
and limited capacity his home ownership valued
asset to city and all It's industries 1t gives stability the population
otherwise possible and aids public all
fare Let's with this building
thousand additional homes reality before again
the labor o builders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Although the widespread world The latest
disturbances reported from India distant that you may notice
them But the British have faced wilder crowded country
The Seoy muny OF the SOS approached proportions was
something the of the natives
control firmly established This later and uprising is likely to
have similar result
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
TGpr1i41&
1et,
WItlYUm

I HAVEN'T heard ~ KfonprnL WHY
| Tor long. long weary weeks; no
doubt he's sitting. sad and Silly.
with tears upon his cheeks. and think
ing ol the days departed, when no was
hlitho and huoyant hearted and when
h" danced aud choo chOo. cnr,cd with
other dizzy freaks I'm glad therd
seems no disposition 10 push him TO tho
front, 10 Use his punk. forlorn condi-
ton, M theme for movie stunt no lcc-
turu bureaus seem 10 want him. and no
chnutnuquhH Wildly nnunt him. nor do
thn sidrshOw mngnates haunt him,
With offers ~ much blunt No mana
ger WIN bring him hithcr. 10 make
go0dly pile. we're all inclined 10 let
him wthcr on his damp misty isle;
AMI II the sea should overflow him. or
n u rampant wind should blow him 20
nht his father wouldn't know him We
SIN shall slug and smile iiy all the
busy world forgotten, be- walks brrlds
tho Hrh and doubtless thinks his ints
rs rotten. ana doubtless rlehs. "Dh.
rh,r" Imprisoned Is tho restless
rover: his llmrlight du,s are done and
over. ho cuts 10 grass puts up no
clover. 'tis we'll. ns youll agree.
Don't put off getting reservation,
Tor the May trade excursion of tho
Chamber Of Commerce until all the
space 10 gone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Railway workers have been granted another pay.
and know who the well the freight However
workers doubtless had coming them In the good old
the their business themselves they
notorious the Pullman for the low they paid
the rank and file of their employees
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Now me ""c WHO contemplate laying large supply against
tomng OF arid due lose that result
decision uphong Georgia law limiting the may pos
Perhaps they will have Quebec which
BY large majority, and the only oasis left in Canada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
In the Days News.

Walker ID Hines, who is 10 dh
cusS problems OF alrold ran,pora-
ta,lon before the American Lumber
congress IN Chicago today, IS the dl-
rc'tor- general OF the railways OF the
United States. Like many ol the
men holding important offices under
the PRESENT administration, he is a
,olihcncr born N Kentucky, and ed
ucalcd N that state and N Virginia
\ lawyer by profession he settled m
Louisville, became lnicfc ted NJ cor.
NorI,lon law, and was employed aS
COUNSEL by one OF t'n large railway
,y,lcms ln 1903 he became chair.
man OF the board OF directors OF the
santa Fc railroad and continued ~
that position Until selected to become
assistant 10 William g. McN3oo a,
director general ct railway, Later
when Mr. McNdoo resigned, MIR
Hines became his successor
Great Britain ha, 500 square ml.c,
of coal ie!dS
over 1nnO year, ago the ancient
Gaul, made good soap Of beech ashes
and 'Jc 'it ui goat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Have registered Remember that the registration the road bond
election, TO be held May began today and that only properly
voters have in the approval rejection of
registration books will be days but well
Proca aina,ion frequently loses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Reports that the government OF lnnc and Toy totug have
ceased to attract much attention That he gait,
hep, going
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
EH:isto1.19g
Bits @..z.M
One hundred Years Ago To-day,

One hundred Years Ago To-day.
lSl9,-Rt Rev Francis + McfH-
land. third Catholic bishop ol Hart.
lord, born at Franklin, ia Died at
Hartford, Conn. Oct l., l@i
Seventy-iive Years Ago To-day
1874 -Anatolc France celebrated
French novels, and publc'.t horn m
Paris. Died August ~. 1908
e.. Fifty Years Ago To-day
lN9.-Edwin " Morgan, noted
soldier, engineer and educator died
at Bethlehem. IA Born IN renn,yl-
vania in 1874.
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-day
lSYI.-Ihe strike ON the Gfcat
Northern railroad spread 10 the
Northern Pacific.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Lines Worth Remembering

ton pcxrys, born in France OF Eng.
lish paren'agt, " yc'B ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
One Year Ago Today in the Wat

April 10, 1918 Execution ct Bolo
PaSha. convicted in France OF trcd-
son; Secretary OF War Baker re-
turned TO America from France In
France men OF ~ year, veto called
Tor training
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

The box orator rarely looks il he familiar
soap as his mProvsed rosirum might suggest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Every base occupation makes one |
sharp N lis practice. and dull III
every other Sir phlllp Sidney
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

IKE doubtless glad learn that kgaNi,kukca ,trou
Tor the Victory loan and the linotype new
baye since the on their machines and ihcl
mentality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Charlie Chaplin, one ol IT,, most
MIdcly Known oil MI nMN,L, ND mo-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Breakfast food should always kindly feeling
for the helpful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

over 'hOO year, ago the ancient
Gml, made good soap oi beech ashes
and 'lc ilr oi goat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Great Britain has 500 square ml.c,
Ul coal ue!ds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Tastes in entertainment somewhat hcathens first
choice IS fairly TO be church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

spring cleanup day should help but observation suggests
week would be better.
In effort learn thing day may inquire why weed
else?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Since "'omcr smoe his bloonin htc" a, Colonel kt
tendency among writing folk borrow from the hes, ha,
apparent. but when ad ma0 horrovS from SIR Walker
mcrcIlul and not mdngle it unnecessarily
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
Obituary.

J,bn Henry Conner was horn In CO.
norma roun,v' Mississinpi' Ian. 7. 1880.
J,od Narrb % ioio, noe az years
oy,or,hs md AZ DAYS
-. ri, III
AZ he time OF the Isi' war nc
moved win ms uncle 70 A'apaIna,
whctc nc grew 70 mannooo' Me'
wnich nc spent one year IN ieNas'
WIN nus rather, anu 'a.cr McnV 70 II
kansas' wnere ne wa. married 70 M.ss
oyntha Jane .urn9t' NAY 20, io,z,
VINO was ever az his sue 70 munster
70 every want IN MS moh'hs OF SUI
ierlhR'
To this union was born thirteen
childrcn--siN boys and seven girls, Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04

A great deal of interest is felt BY
the citizens Of our town and county in
the New Leader Department Store at
st. Joseph, Mo-, A very handsome
building, containing five floors and
basement, has been erected in st.
Joseph, corner of Sixth and Francis
streets, and the opening date is set for
the afternoon and evening Of Satur-
day, April 8. Everybody Is invited,
and the occasion is expected to be one
Of great interest, as at this time will
be thrown open to the public one of
the most complete department stores
west Of Chicago. The interior AS
well az the exterior appearance Of the
store is very beautiful, and the stocks
Of goods carried are enormous. Every
thing except groceries, meats and
mems clothing will be found in the
new store. The opportunity to buy near
at home will be appreciated BY our
people, many Of whom have had TO 20
to cities farther away to obtain late
styles or something of that nature
that are not carried by our local mer-
chants. This is no longer necessary
for the Leader Department Store Of
St. Joseph has everying woman
needs, and Of the latest and best
quality. We extend our congratula-
lions to the good people of st. Joseph
in having at last come into possession
the need Of.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
Teach Children corree, Speech.

After MI. the hest place to carry on
n campaign for better speech II right
IN the home with the little circle that
three times day gathers about the
dining room table. or perhaps II II only
the kitchen table. II mikes no differ.
ence. and the same little circle which
In the evening gathers about the
hearth. For II II the speech which we
hear nbout Us nj home that cllngs to
US through llfe.-Exchnnge
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04

viii Morris went 10 Omaha, Sun
day, to spend the day with the Con-
rad children-he was simply home
sick to have q romp with them.
Jasper O'Niel and wife. of the
Big Lake section, were here, Friday
last, and he seemed to be quite . busy
fellow.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04

-Wheat on the N0daway covered
by the late high water, does not seem
TO have been injured. fhe water went
off quickly.
The NJ. w. A. at their Supreme
Council held in Chicago, last week, adj
vanced their rates so per cent, neces-
STATED by the heavy loss to Its mem
bership, caused by the influenza cpl
demic.
Lester Pettijohn has returned
from his fishing trip to Montana. lie
had good time, but he came home
whaleless.
Mrs. George Lukcns and son,
Charles, have returned from Kansas
City, where they spent the winter
Mr.. Lukens will be back in a short
time.
Raise Sweet Corn for the Canning
factory. See Moore Grocery Co.
Harry Jones left Saturday for a
visit with Maitland relatives. and
from there he will go to Denver, Col
orado.
--Lost--A small white and brown
spotted Rat Terrier dog. Red growth
on u Of one eve Anyone finding her.
please notify viii Nciderhauser, For.
est City. Mo. a small reward will b.
paid for return, or information leading
to her recovery.
Will Bragg Is entertaining tho
FLU, and is quite sick man.
Richard Dobyns H. on his way
home; after landing ut New York.
and going TO Camp Merritt, he has
been sent 10 Camp Grant. Gb miles
from Chicago, where he will likely be
mustered out.
Miss Pearl Freed. Of Mound City.
and Frank A. Miller. Of Fairfax. were
married in 81. Joseph, Saturday last. |
March 20, 1919.
Joseph r. Garrett sold his 2ill
acres in the Squnw Creek district 10 |
Casper NJ. Driver, last week, for
$4,000.
People responded literally TO the
Rcd Cross call for second hand cloth |
ing, for EurOpes war refugees.
Mrs. Emma Filler and son. Lewis, |
have returned from 81. Joseph, where
they spent several days, visiting hol
parents.
Clyde Moore, who recently re-.
turned from the navy. has bought the
Clare lIibbard intcrcs, in the Wood.
land Cafe, and now he and his broth
er-in-law, Burncs Greene, are ready
20 serve YOU any old time.
Mrs. George Gclvin on Tuesday
Of last week. in stepping out Of n
door nj her home. spruincd her ankle
80 very badly that she IL compelled
To use a crutch. and George Is now
chief cook aud dish washer.
Mrs. Alpha kcrshaw and daugh.
ter, Bessie, Of Grain Valley. Mo-. are
visiting here, guests of her parents,
Watson Boomer and wife, Of thc
Lincoln district.
Mrs. Bonnie Hogan has returned
from Bigclow, where she visited her
brothcr-in-law, DIR. Frank Hogan and
family, for few days.
We are sorry 10 hear Of the con.
tinucd illness Of Mrs. W. A. Long, Of
Mound City. Her son. DIR. 7. A. Long
and wife, were with her several daya
last week, but are now ut home again.
Mrs. Long has been confined 90 her
bed for several weeks.
--Moorc's Grocery h. making rc-
auctions on all canned fruits.
lex kunkcl was in town Satur-
day, March 20, driving n single horscI
TO his buggy, and when at the Cook |.
tombstone yard, the animal bccam,
mad and ran away. turning into the
yard, knocking stone over and tear
ing loose from the shaft, but not until
the end OF the shaft had penetrated
the animal, from which wound Il died
IN short time.
Owing to the illness Of City Clerk
VIM. bragg, the City Financial state
mcnt will not be published this week,
but II is hoped Mr.. bragg will be able
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Because the correspondent has been negligent in his articles does not mean that Phoenix Nc, has been inactive the reverse has been the case. Our Chancellor Commander, Jack Williams has ever been alert, and actively at work, He has just started a member ship campaign which bids fair to in crease our membership fifty per cent. The plan is to divide the lodge into two competitive teams. explained by Brother Howard Claflin on one side and Brother Mel Fickas on the other. Much interest Is now centered on our roll call which is to culimate in a banquet to be held December F, at which time an effort will be made, to bring out full membership.
 Brothers ClRud Fish and Jack Will Hams have made the statement, that If the two competitive teams will have 90 per cent of our membership present at this roll call banquet they will furn- ish the Havana cigars to the crowd, That is quite sporty proposition and much effort will be brought into play to have that 90 per cent present. Another important event is our elec- | ton of officers next Friday night. We also have work in the third ranch, the same evening.
 In speaking about our rank work especial praise should be given all those who took part and worked so hard to put on our first rank work. twosweeks ago. This work was enjoyed by the membership and speaks well of the efforts of the officers that took part Remember, brothers, our cry is out foI new members good material is what we want, so we must all join hands ] q by December F. the night of our mon ster roll call