davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

rSSS4eEt perplexing problem Here
q 49, are a number OF sugges'
tons that are easily prepared and DELI
cious. Try them.
of suggestions that are easily prepared
and delicious. Try them
Rolled Sandwiches Tiled with Red Ribbon,
Chicken and Whipped Cream Sandwiches
Apples with Bright Jelly
Ice Cream. Snow Cake. Vanilla Gems
Maple Cocosuut Candy Barley sugar Candy
''"''' Cream Peppermints.
Rolled Oatmeal Sandwiches.
Boil two cupfuls of oatmeal as for
Aorridge. add ore-half teaspconful salt,
Cd whoa cool one-hah cupful molasses
one-nslf yeast cake or one-half
1ul of yeast. Stir in enough wheat
to make as stiff as it can be stirred
Il spoon; put It into two wen-greased
pans and let atSnd in warm place
Shit. Bake about one and quarter
s. Do not cut until the day after It
baked This will make delicious thin
Ices.
Cut off the crust, butter each slice be-
fore cutting It from the loaf, having the
butter soft and creamy cutting as thin
PAS possible with a very sharp knife. Roll
carefully and stick a toothpick through
to hold shape. Pack carefully on plate
or platter and lay over clean napkin
wrung out In cold water 10 keep them
moist until wanted; can be made early In
the day. Pull out toothpicks before serv-
ing. Have little sprig of holly in centre
tor.
Chicken and Whipped Cream Sand
wiches.
Chop chicken fine. moisten with medium
cream whipped and seasoned with salt.
Spread on slices OF bread buttered lightly.
cutting off crust and put together in pairs.
shape in little Squares, just a mouthful,
o. diamonds.
Apples with Bright Jelly.
Take one-half dozen very fine apples.
pa.e. core without dividing them, put them
in a saucepan with a pint of water. the
rinA of a lemon and one-half pound loaf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
There eye few girls or women who will t

There age few girls or women who will
hot appreciate the one-piece blouse No.
Is 1t can be cut from almost any
Ave OF cotton, silk or wool .ana the
cction # the material and quality chr
yed Will depend upon the use for which
& blouse is intended. The model will
Rove becoming to almost any one, and it
'can De worn with either dressy or sport
jupc. The drawing shows it finished with
round or square neck and with long or
ssrt sleeves On the large drawing long
and short buttonhole stitch is used on the
cqges, bur this is only one OF many ways
al trimming the blouse. A binding, fac
iiS braidins or an applique can be used
Nitl equally good effect. So simple and
, el 50 chic is this model that an inexpens-
iyc little morning sack Of cotton crepe may
h. fashioned from the pattern or q dainty
silk Gaorgctte for afternoon affairs. For
}r5iness Or for the street any of the lovely
soft cloths that shops offer will prove salts
factory. Only two and one-halt yards Of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

Today one must be wealthy indeed to
purchase for herself furs Of the real skin.
The clever woman s little daunted by
the high price Of these accessories for she
finds that manufacturers have provided,
and shops in Fifth avenue offer aIlprng
substitutes in wool that not only take the
place Of the skins, but are such excellent
limitations that weaycs Of wool astrachan
broadtail earaeul and chinchila defy de-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

edge Of the cape may be buttonboe seal
opcd, or fur trimmed if one wishes to &c
TO the extra trouble and expense. The
cap can be Of the coat material, lined with
n soft silk, or it can be of embroidery with
4 silk and flannel lining for warmth. The
ties should be Of swn and pinned in place
so that they may be Numbered when nee
essary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

mental Those prints on the paper, the
Judge holds in effect, are decorations, On
the falls OF his house he would rather see
such marks than world masterpieces,
II is not alone to the hearts of doung
parents that this declaration will ring true.
BY indireeton- the judicial finding goes
deeper than an obvious sentimentalism.
It strikes to tho truth that the right to
life, liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
does not wait on maturity. 1t begins with
the first breath OF infancy. Room to grow
Dom to play. room to stretch little mus
eles. room for searching by baby eyes and
place for exploring baby fineers-thess
are guaranteed uuder the constitution
aud also under tho higher law which
makes constitutions affairs of human
avail-so says a writer versed In both con-
stitutional laws and baby lore, and we
agree with the writer entirely-with a few
reservations.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
WHEN THE CREAM 50

II there is much sour cream Oh
put It IN an egg beater, and whip
butter. Then pat It together. dra
tho buttermilk. and wash the bul
running. cold water until II IL swe
fresh. salt to tnste. This takes 81
or fifteen minutes and bother saw
cream and results in n dainty
butter,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

thirty.six inch goods are required to make
the blouse for the average person. The
fact that two materials may be used TO
advantage in developing the garment adds
much to it's attractiveness. For the lower
section Of the sleeves silk may be COM
bined with cloth or sheer wave with
silk. A fawn brown blouse in any of the
soft weaves of wool now fashionable will
be lovely, with the lower sleeves of heavy
bat soft silk or satin. The girdlc could be
of the sleeve material or of soft unglazed
leather. On such blouse square collar
of heavy ecru lace or thread applique will
make pretty neck finish.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

places and renew worn edges before they
become torn or frayed. Not only will one
early stitch take the place of nine later
stitches but the garment Will keep in a
} Uniform state of preservation and will
last far longer.
The time to take the first stitches in
ready-made clothing is immediately after
YOU buy it. Buttons should be sewed on
firmly; tapes. ribbons or ornaments he
stitched. and bIttonhcles and seams ex.
amned for unfinished edges, Use
strong thread and plenty OF it for sewing
on buttons; wind it around under the
button several times after sewing, and
fasten 1t firmly before cutting 1t off.
Parts OF garments subject to the grea-
est amount of wear, like the underside Of
sleeves, the knees of trousers and the
knees of stockings. should be strengthened
by basting piece of cloth, preferably OF
the material, under the thin place before
1t actually wears through. II the game
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

scntia. This is done by laying n damp
cloth on the wrong side of the material
and ironing it until perfectly dry. To copy
the skirt in the medium size it requires
enly two and one.half yards Of goods
thirty-six inches wide.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

Cut along the most approved lines for
early spring wear is the separate jupo,
No. 9477. shown by the drawing. 1t is
in two pieces and especially good for stout
figures. The skirt is hung from a higa
waistline and can be worn either with
or without a material belt The original
was of green and tan English check, in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05


maeyo onemo beauifm
il areh
ii. W is
money like
of drawers
6tand in VIII ocold
dyou like
with edCLro
woldbeah ntob o
sfomdin the maho II
bed table mros
Of iris in the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

He kiddles will be sure to
want q party occasionally
and sometimes the menu
becomes somewhat Of a
perplexing problem. Here
are a number OF sugges-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

HE time TO repair a garment
Is before hero is any ac-
tvai break in texture. Tho
good housewife should look
for evidence OF strain or
yea-. and reinforce thin
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

N It's face the recent deci-
sion of a Justice in a New
York court anent n suit fer
damages due to a baby's
finger marks on the walls of
n Bronx flat liz purely senti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
WHISKEY THEFT
BRINGS ARREST
Two Men Held in Connection With
Theft of Liquor from Muldon
Place.

Two men We're arrested on capiases
issued from the solicitors office in
connection with the alleged breaking
and entering of the Muldon home on
the Bayshore and the removal of a
quantity of liquor from the cellar. The
home was robbed recently of several
cases of liquor which had been stored
in the cellar before the prohibition law
went into effect
Pat and Ross Harrington, the two
men arrested in connection with the
theft, are said TO have had in their
possession some of the liquor which
was taken from the Muldon home.
They are charged witt breaking and
entering, grand larceny, buying and
receiving and aiding in concealing
stolen property: unlawfully possess
ing, selling and transporting alcoholic
and intoxicating liquor. They were re-
leased under $3.50 bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
KIWANIANS WILL
VISIT DRYDOCKS
"Learn Pensacola" Stunt Will Be Re-
peated Thursday Noon.

The Kiwanis club will hold the sec
ond of it's Learn Pensacola" meetings
tomorrow when the Braves will be
the guests of the Bruce Dry Docks Of
ficials. Luncheon will be served at
the docks and the hour has been set
ahead from o'clock to noon, so as
not to interfere with the workmen at
the plant.
Talks will be made by two very
prominent DOCTORS" the invitation
says. and all Braves are urged to be
on hand.
B. L. Gundersheimer of the NJ. e. o..
Clothing Co.. is in charge of the pro-
gram.
The notice follows:
Attention, Kiwanians:
Regular meeting of the Kiwanis
club will be held at the Bruce Dry
Docks, Thursday, the 10th, at high
noon (12 oclock.)
Eats.
Introduction of guests.
Oral boost-Dr. Spencer, DIR. Ahrens.
Silent boost.
Regular business.
If possible would like for you to at
tend, as we will have some very inter-
esting talks by two very prominent
doctors. Don't fail to see Pensacola's
latest achievement.
B. L. GUNDERSHEIMER,
Member Entertainment Com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
AMAZING AMERICA.

If the American children who wrote
the first postcards sent through the
Junior Red Cross to the italian boys on
excitement on the deck of that vessel the
day the cards arrived, they would have
felt more than rspaid for their trouble
the schoolship "Scilla, in the harbor
two hours The cards, written in Italian.
All the small sailors and fishermen
talked at once and laughed with delight
as they passed the pretty picture post
cards from one to onolher. Tney were
amazed at the heig,i- of the buildings as
shown on the pos cards and interested
in the scenes of life n the United
states. They poured out stream OF
questions about this country that lasted
at Venice, could have seen the Joy and
were easily read; the others were soon
translated by two OF the boys who un-
derstood a little English. Finally II was
decided to write answers that very af-
ternoon. Soon the cards will grow into
letters. as several of .he 'Scilla" boys
remarked that exciting afternoon. When
we go to America we will find friends
there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
ALASKA WILL BE
RAPIDLY DEVELOPED

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 17.-John
Barton Payne, secretary of the inte-
rior, who passed through here with
Secretary Daniels upon their return
from Alaska, VII urge speeding up
development of Alaska's resources.
Some of my predecessors" Secre-
tary Payne said, seemed to think
that mine or tree were things to
be locked up and preserved. Eut
Alaska is not to be developed by
locking it up. A strict conservation
policy cannot be applied to a new
country scantily settled which must
increase its population by using its re-
sources. l believe that for time
the wealth of the territory should be
used without stint for the benefit of
humanity"
Mr.. Payne declared legislation is
needed to provide easier access to
Alaska. Transportation. both for
fire. ght and passengers, must be cheap
err and provision made to handle traf-
fic during the rushing summer sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
CANADA WILL OWN
BIG RAIL SYSTEM
Consolidation of Dominion Railways
Being Effected.
BY w. N. BURkHARDT,

Winnipeg, Aug. 17.-The people of
Canada will own and operate the larg-
est railway system in the world when
the amalgamation of the Canadian Ma
tiona1 and the Grand Trunk Pacific
railways. now in process of consum-
nation, is completed.
The amalgamated Canadian Nation
al railway will control $4,000 miles Of
railway lines. 1t will employ 10000
persons. 1t will operate 1000 modern
locomotives, 1900 passenger cars which
can accommodate 10000 persons, and
10000 freight cars of all descriptions,
with a normal carrying capacity of
900 tons.
Stretching from Sydney, Nova SEQ
tia, to Victoria, Britt Columbia,
distance of 4030 miles by rail, the Ca
madam National will operate 1898 miles
in Nova Scotia, 279 miles in Prince
Edward Island, 1107 miles in New
Brunswick. 2496 in Quebec, 1852 in
Ontario, 1920 in Manitoba, 1876 in Sas-
katchewan, 2O90 in Alberta, 1927 in
British Columbia and 1881 in the Unit
ed States
The merger also involves 80 ships
sailing from Atlantic and Pacific
ports.
The amalgamation in eastern Cana
da is almost complete.
One of the features of the amalga-
nation is that it is being accomplished
without discharging any men. Fewer
men in the ranks will be required for
the amalgamated roads than for the
two systems, but this situation is be-
ing met by suspending the taking on of
new employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
COTTON INDUSTRY
In SOUTH GROWS
Yarn and Processing Companies are
Being Organized.

Considerable activity is noted in the
coal-mining districts according to the
Manufacturing Record in its weekly
summary of industrial and building
news. A million dollar coal company
has been formed at Lynchburg, Va,
and another of like capitalization at
Charleston, W. Va. In two Kentucky
towns new companies have been or
gained with 100000 and 100000 cap
ital respectively, one of these plan
ming to develop 1900 acres. A coal
company in Lynchburg increases from
$500, 900 to 100000, and at several
West Virginia points. important de-
velopments have been started.
A 100000 yarn and processing
company has been formed at Mt. Holly,
N. c.; at Davidson, N. c., a cotton
mill increases from 100000 to $1,000
900, and at Albemarle. n. c., yarn
mill increases from $500, 1000 to S3,00O,-
900. Two big increases in capital are
noted in South Carolina towns; at
Easley, S. ca a company increases
from $500, 900 to $1,200.000, and at
Pickens, S. c., from s250,00o to $780,
600.
improvements costing $1.000,000 are
planned by a refining company of Pom
ca City, Okla; at Shreveport, La,
100000 oil corporation has been
formed. and at Bowling Green, KY,
company organized with 100000 CAPT.
tai will erect a refinery.
improvements costing s650,ooo will be
made to railroad shops, roundhouses,
ETC., at Oklahoma City, Okla.
At Baltimore a transport company
has been formed with 100000 capital
to operate steamships, barges, etc.
The S5,000,000 motor export company
recently organized in Jacksonville, Fla,
will erect a $2500000 plant for the
manufacture of tractors.
A plan is under way for the organ
lzation of a s2,500,000 company in a
Virginia town for the manufacture of
a gearing device for automobiles.
New building plans announced in
clude a S25O,000 apartment-h house for
Daytona, Fla; a s25O,00O theater for
Austin, Texas; and extension to an in
Urinary at Fort Worth. Texas, costing
s400, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
TARPON SKIPPER
SETS HIGH MARK
Captain @. w. Barrow Has Missed But
One Trip in Eighteen Years.

Captain G. w. Barrow of the steam
er Tarpon has set an enviable record
with that vessel by missing but one
trip in Is years in his run between
Pensacola and other gulf ports.
For Is years the Tarpon, with Cap
tain W. G.. Barrow at the wheel, has
left Mobile on Monday afternoon of
every week, unheeding wind and
storm reports and in all this time has
never suffered an accident or a dol
lars worth of damage in storm. In
the 1906 hurricane the vessel was at
anchor at Pensacola and every other
vessel in that harbor was wrecked or
sustained heavy damages, but the
Tarpon came through unhurt and
hardly scratched. said Captain Barrow.
This is not the only gale that the Tar
pom has been through. but in none of
them was damage done, nor did any
save OF that 1906 interfere in any way
with the schedule of Captain Barrow's
boat.
The Tarpon was purchased in Phila-
delphia in January, 1902. by the Pensa-
coal, St Andrews & Gulf Steamship
Company. Captain Barrow, a stock
holder was sent to Philadelphia to buy
a boat. and after looking over more
than a dozen he chose the Tarpon,
bringing her back to Mobile and plac-
ing her on the run on which she has
been ever since.
The Tarpon is a 449-ton vessel and
is It's feet long. 1t is built to accom-
modate passengers and freight. Ev-
cry year since she has been in opera
ton here the boat has been thorough
ly overhauled and local inspectors
and those of the American bureau of
shipping have never failed to give the
Tarpon one OF the highest ratings.
CHASING the boat as Al q.
Captain Barrow is a master of the
old school. He began his sea life on
the fishing smack Gladiator in 1868,
and on many other vessels in the wa
ters of the gulf before he took charge
of the Tarpon. Among the old-ti
vessels whose names have been hand
ed down along the wharf and among
seafaring men on which Captain Bar
row received his schooling, were the
fishing smack Mississippi in 1869, the
tug Maggie in 1878. the mail boat
Alive the Seminole, Escambia and
Mollie Gretts.
During his many trips Captain Bar
row has made many friends among
his passengers, and only recently re-
ceived a letter from United States
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher wishing
the captain many happy years of voy-
ages.
Captain Barrow is past middle age.
He seems very much part of the
Tarpon.
The Tarpon has a reliable and COM
petent crew. which has seen many
years of service with the boat. Chief
Engineer Mattear is the son OF Chief
Mate Mattear Engineer Ellis has
been with the vessel for some time
and Mate Weatherspoon is now on
his eighth year with this boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
FOREIGN LEGION
MEMBER TO MARRY

Announcement was made last night
of the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Nellie Fleming.
daughter of George A. Fleming of 2SS
E. Gregory-st, to Robert Z. WILDLY,
MIMIC, u. S. NJ, of the naval air sta
ton. Miss Fleming is a Pensacola
girl and is a general favorite among
her acquaintances.
Mr. WILDLY enlisted in the Moroc-
can division of the French Foreign
Legion in 1914 and served with that
outfit in France. He was wounded and
gassed and was discharged for dis
ability in 1917.
He enlisted in the U. S. navy in
January. 1918, and was sent overseas
with a naval aviation unit the same
year, returning in March, 1918.
Mr.. WILDLY is an Alabama boy, his
home being at Troy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
FISHERMAN HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

Thomas Larson, fisherman, was ar
rested by the police department yes
terday afternoon and held for further
investigation in connection with al
legged theft of about $40. Larson was
arrested i.'ter hot fight with B. 1sjt
man. from whom it is said that he got
t1r money.
Mr. Tcsiman stated to the police that
Larson Lad entered bis store for rink
of water and when he got near the
cash register he opened it and took all
the paper currency in the drawer. Inc
police were notified but in the mean
time Mr.. Testman found Larson ana q
fight SoIlowed in which the flsncrnAan
came out the worst He was held I'M
til the arrival Of officers from Inc
station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
PARDONS GRANTED
TO TWO PETITIONERS

Tallahassee, Aug. 1.-THE state par
doning board today convened in spe-
cial session. The entire day was given
over to the consideration Of two eases
from fernando county, presented by
Thomas w. Palmer of Tampa. 1t ap-
pears that in the spring term OF circuit
court. fernando county, Floyd Bras
we'll and Irwin Lowman were convicted
of murder. Their cases were considered
by the board and it was decided to
grant them conditional pardon.
The case of Mallory Riggin. from
Duval county. who had been sentenced
to death for the murder of his wife,
was not presented to the board today,
as was expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
AMERICAN OFFICERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

American Officers of the Great
War a society formed on the lines of
the order of the Cincinnati, will hold
a convention at Detroit September z,
and 9. The Pensacola chapter may
send delegates. Officers of the local
chapter are:
Captain S. r. Mallory Kennedy,
commander.
1t. w. C. Payne, ice-commander.
Capt. F. l.. Touart, adjutant.
1t. J. H. Dickerstaff, financial sec
rotary.
Lit. H. ;. Hobbs. secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
GATLIN HELD FOR
COURT OF RECORD

Bob Gatlin was held under bond Of
ST 900 charged with having obscene
pictures. He was arrested by the sheriff
and given preliminary before Judge
Bellinger. who bound him over to lwait
trial in the court of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
SHRINE CLUB is
TO HOLD MEETING
Plans for Picnic at FIoridatown Viii
Be Made.

The members of the West Florida
Shrine club viii get together tonight
at o'clock in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce for their reg
ular monthly meeting. Some very
important matters in connection with
the establishment OF the Shrine Tenn
pie will be brought up and discussed
before the final presentment OF petit
lions to Imperial Council are made
Committees will be appointed and
final arrangements made for the picnic
at Floridatown for Shriners, their
wives and lady friends. which is
planned to be held on Friday, Aug. 81.
Arrangements will also be made for
the ball game between the Shriners
and Grottos to be played sometime
during September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
CENTRAL TRADES
COUNCIL TO MEET
Parent Body Will Discuss Plans For
Labor Day Picnic.

At the regular weekly meeting to-
night of the Central Trades and Labor
Council plans are to be completed for
the big Labor Day celebration to be
given by organizes labor in Pensacola
on that day. Committees to have
charge of the different features of the
celebration and many other things of
Importance are to be transacted. The
meeting will be held as usual in the /.
l.. A. Hall on West Liberty street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
BROOKS HELD IN
CONNECTION CAR THEFT

Claud Brooks was held by the po-
lice yesterday in connection with the
theft of a seven passenger Chandler
touring car belonging to D. P. Hop
good from in front of the Pastime
theatre Monday night.
Brooks. an employee of a garage, was
arrested by Special Officer Mcintyre
and the car was found and returned
to the owner by Officer O'Connell.
Brooks was later turned over TO the
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
PLEADS GUILTY TO
GRAND LARCENY

Albert Dunson. of Crestview, pleaded
guilty in the court of record yesterday
to the charge of grand larceny. He
was charged with the theft of pistol
and watch, the pistol being found in
store on South Palafox, where it had
been pawned. The watch has not been
discovered.