davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Diagram for Sports Hat.

Ind make lap Il inch. Lap center
back Il inch more at top than at bot
lom. Back-stitch lap at front and
back down tiat). This helps to shape
he crown a trifle. Wire top and bot
lom edges by sewing piece of wire
:lose 10 edge with buttonhole stitch.
Then bind over with bias piece of
avn or muslin.
To make the tip or top of crown cut
piece of crinoline 9is inches long
by inches wide. Fold in half. and
hen in quarters; round corners off
70 as to make an oval-shaped piece
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Salads Extraordinary
for Summer Season
" Y Y

Mw ANY menu makers in the Sum-
|" mer season plan at least one
~ meal for which the main dish
is salad, hence they are always on
the lookout for a salad that is appe-
tizing and at the same time nourish-
ing. Here are a few suggestions:
Chicken Cabbage Salad.
To three cupsful of finely shredded
white cabbage add one-half cupful of
white chicken meat cut in long, mar
row strips. one-half cupful of cold
boiled ham, one-fourth cupful of
pimentos cut likewise. Moisten with
mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing
and pile lightly on hearts of lettuce
and garnish with pimentos. This,
with toasted cheese sandwiches, is all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

~APES to be worn thrown over the
- frocks for evening are among
the prettiest of all the dressy
Summer things. If ever a woman had
a chance to show her charm in its
most effective environment it is from
beneath the grace-imparting folds of
one of these f1lmy wraps. They are
made of chiffon-layers and layers of
it-and each thinness is of different
shade. There is dull yellow for
foundation, mauve over that, gray over
that and then a sweeping stole collar
of moleskin, with a narrow band of
the same soft fur about the bottom of
the wrap to weight the filmy folds and
to give them substance.
Then there are the chiffon capes in
all evening colors, trimmed with
squirrel which has been managed in
many intricate and unheard-of ways.
This soft fur, SO popular during the
winter, is used over and over again
for the wraps designed for evening
wear. There are chiffon wraps, too,
which are trimmed with bands of fur
running round and round.
Again, gold lace combined with chif-
fon in somewhat darker tones has been
wrought into lovely wraps for evening
wear. The lace is either employed for
cape-like effects or for fiounces round
the lower edges Of the garment
Either way it is most effective. And
then 1t has been used. as has also cloth
of gold, for the Innings of Summer
chiffon capes, the golden glitter shin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

half an hour. Soak gelatin in cold
water for five minutes. Drain vinegar
from mint. Add vinegar, lemon juice.
boiling water, sugar and salt to the
gelatin and strain. Break nut meats
in small pieces and cut celery, peppers
and olives finely. When gelatin be-
gins to set add remaining ingredients
and pour into a mould which has
been rinsed with cold water.
Strawberry Salad.
Part six slices canned pineap-
pie, six slices orange, one pint large,
sweet strawberries, lettuce hearts.
Part 1.-Two egg yolks well beaten,
one-fourth teaspOonful salt, one cup
full sifted confectioners' sugar, Juice OF
one lemon.
Prepare part two by combining the
ingredients in the order given; then
arrange the pineapple Of part one in
nests of lettuce, set on the slices OF
orange. and top with the strawberries.
Pour over the dressing and serve at
once.
Spanish Tomato.
For the Spanish tomato salad, shred
half a head OF lettuce, arrange on a
salad platter and lay slices OF peeled
tomatoes over It. Sprinkle with
chopped Bermuda onion and minced
green pepper and garnish With spoon
fuls of mayonnaise blended with
chopped sweet pickle and canned
pimentos. ia.
Fish and Cucumber Salad.
Flake three-quarters Of a pound Of
boiled halibut thoroughly chilled)
and add half diced cucumber. two
slices of minced Bermuda onion, one
small chopped picked beet six
chopped and peeled radishes and half
a cupfuI of shredded lettuce. Moisten
with a boiled dressing and heap in
the center of a salad platter.
A steel knitting needle is better to try
cake with than a broom splint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

he cotton Japanese crepe, which
ZONES in such beautiful soft colors.
Materials required to make the mod
" pictured:
Three-quarters Of yard of 36-inch
dix or cotton material.
One-half yard of white crinoline. SO
inches wide.
One-quarter yard of buckram, 81
inches wide.
Crown-Cut a piece of buckram az
inches deep and the your head size,
illus / inch for lap. Make a slit 2
inches deep at center front of strip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Capes and Cape Coats
Y Y z

~APES to be worn thrown over the
q frocks for evening are among
the prettiest of all the dressy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
ing through the delicate fabric.

Taffeta capes, too, are decidedly
good for evening wear. They have
followed the old-fashioned pace set by
the gowns of organdie and Swiss, for
they are made with pufings and
ruffiings and carry out the old-time
flavor. An organdie frock covered by
a puffy taffeta cape. the color of one
blending into the color of the other,
makes a combination that is hard to
equal and one which is proving to be
a great favorite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

%T%HE vogue in millinery right
y now seems to run to black
@@ hats trimmed with white
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
" Y v

CHARMING and popular hat is
a the one pictured. made of white
~ corded silk, with soft, rolling
Irim and dark blue picot ribbon trim
ming. It looks especially attractive
Rorn with the colored sweater and
trimmed with ribbon to match. One
loes not have to be an expert to pro-
luce this simple model An old hat
trown may be used or new one
made according to directions. Gre
Onne may be used in place of silk or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Y Y Y

ings are very much the mode and
queer ruchings, pinkings, shirrings
and the like make both frock and
wrap very quaint and lovely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Sports Hat and How to Make 1t
" Y v

where opened up. Pin oyal-shaped
piece to side crown " inch below top
edge, being careful that center front
and center back come opposite the
joints in the buckram. Sew together
with back-stitch, holding in the full
ness on sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Y Y Y

brim. A novel combination is organ
die and kid. One shop shows the kid
in various colors, making four-sec-
toned crown on an organdie brim
and a fiat-tailored bow lying half on
top, and half beneath the brim.
Cotton frocks are prettier than ever,
because now that we have the cotton
frock habit, modistes are taking more
liberties in designing the new organ
dies, ginghams and voiles. They are
using a great deal of Bingham and
wolfe in combination, the prettiest and
most popular way seeming to be the
accordion-pleated white wolfe skirt,
with bands of bingham for trimming.
and the bingham for bolero, surplice
or jumper overblouse. Somehow the
white wolfe gives the bingham just a
dainty enough touch to make it take
on an afternoon air. 1t is hard to tell
which has the better of the other, or
candle or dotted swiss. Both seem to
be going neck and neck for milady's
favor.
Wool Embr0ideries.
Organdie frocks are showing very
heavy wool embroidery In bright col
ors. This would be amusing if it were
not so pretty in spite of the incon-
gruity. In fact. wool embroidery
would seem to have become perma-
nent fashion feature, for it is being
used on everything from georgette to
leather.
1t is interesting to study the color
trend from what the shops are display
ing for vacation wardrobes. Orchid
shades lead in the organdies, citron
and odd yellow in georgettes, the new
green. which is as light but is greener
tkan jade in millinery; orange or
fame for sports clothes, and a no.
ticeable increase OF silver gray in all
materials, but especially in crepe de
chine, which, by the way, is retracing
its steps to popularity again. In taffe-
Ia frocks and wraps changeable color
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
Y Y ~ y Y Y y Y .. !,
JUST SKITS.

just GhlACs
Z Black and white is favored
Z for afternoon frOcks.
Sleeves must be short.
Skirts are but moderately
short.
Bingham and handkerchief
linen are frequently combined.
Yellow Organdie frOcks are
. trimmed with black velvet.
: ~ X - ~ Y - - Y - y - Y - y ~ y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

A steel knitting needle is better to try
cake with than a broom splint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Magazine Editing

From The Alner4ean -ae.on of Edward
 Bok," the autobiography of the famous
 editor of "Tne Ladies Home Journal"
 recently published by Charles Scribners s E, Sons
 One of the great reasons for Edward Box S. unprecedented success as editor of The Ladies Home Journal was that lie had the vison to perceive the real situa- ticn:
 He saw, too, that the average popular magazine of 1889 failed of large success because it wrote down to the public-a gr;evous mistake that so many editors have made and still make. No one wants to be told, either directly or in directly, that he knows less than he does, or even that he knows as little as he does:N every one is benefited by the op- poslteN implication. and the public will always follow the leader who compress hends this bit of psychology. There is always a happy medium between sho9t- ing over the publics head and shooune too far unfer it. And It is because ps the latter aim that we find the psodegE popular magazine the worthless fhfnz that. in 90 many instances, 1t is tod4y F"It is the rare editor who ri slstfy gauges his public psychology. rsa5e that is why, in the enormous srowth cR the modern magazine, there Lave Deer. producedsso few successful e.5{tors ah ne average editor is obsessed w{th Che idea of giving the public what its Wnsfte whereas. In fact. the pu5isa Wh{Ie, t knows what 1t wants when <&e4 " x:l1- not clearly express it's Wad<13 tnZ fff CT wants the thing that 4kE 6ct< a4k for. although it thinks 1t 0c14x K He*&ime But woe to the editor ' M ~ Sdical if he needs that sirSEt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Why Young Men Fail

From The Americanzation of Edward
 Bok," the autobiography of the famous
 editor of "The Ladies' Home Journal" !"
 recently published by Charles scribner' s
 Sons.
 Ut soon became evident to Box why scarcely five out of every hundred of the young men whom he knew made any business progress They were not inter- ested; it was a case of days work and a days pay; it was not 8 question of how much one could do but how little one could get away with. The thought of how we'll one might do a given thing never seemed to occur to the average mind.
 oh, what do you carer was the favorite expression. The boss won t notice it if you break your back over his work; you won't set any more pay.
 And there the subject was dismissed, and thoroughly dimsissed, too.
 Eventually, then, Box learned that the path that led to success was wide open: the competition was negligible. There was no jostling. In fact travel on it was just d trifle lonely Ones fellow-travel- CTS were excellent company, but they were fewl It was one of Edward Box $ rreatest surprises. but 1t was also one of his greatest stimulants. To go where others could not go, or were loath to go where at least they were not, had a tang that savored of the freshest kind of adventure. And the way was so simple, so much simpler in fact than it's avoid ance. which called for so much argument, explanation. and discussion. One had merely to do all that one could do, a little more than one was asked or expected to do, and immediately ones head rose above the crowd and one was in an em- ployer's everywhere it is always so sat lsfying for an employe to be- And as so few heads lifted themselves above the many, there was never any danger that they would not be seem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

M1Aos A<14AlllE AASlS
 sons and impurities, stimulates the liver into healthy action, corrects constipa- ton, and clears the system of all ma laria and biilousness Did 1t give re- suits other than outlined there would never be tho demand and universal sat- isfaction derived from Plant Juice It does all and more than is claimed for it.
 Following is the testimonial of Mrs. Lillie Davis, who resides at No.s oy0 Twenty-seventh street, a popular Bir- mingham lady WHO has a wide acquaint- ance here. having lived here for tho past 30 years She said:
 About seven years ago I was cleaning house with poison spray and got some of this poison into my system My face and hands were all broken out and my. entire system was affected. I could not sleep and got very weak and all run down had indigestion and dyspepsia and my feet and hands were all swollen up with rheumatism. My food fermented ir smy stomach and caused gas to form: I had headaches. dizzy spells. and hard lump in the pit of my stomach Ike lead; had taken different medicines but never got any real benefit until I began to take your Plant Juice. Now I am well woman. I can eat anything want and sleep fine. feel that can hon- estly indorse Plant Juice."
 Plant Juice is sold III Birmingham at eNorton'o4 drug store. Fourth avenue and 1TWentieth straet--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
TULANE GETS REVENGE
 ON L. s. U. GRIDDERS

Baton Rouge, La, November 25.-De- spite predictions of a close game, Tu- lane got revenge for it's past defeats at the hands of the Louisiana Tigers here today by rolling up a score of 2l to 0. The game was all Tulanes way from the start to the finish and at no time did the l.. S. U. team seriously threaten the New Orleans team.
 Tulane made tthe first touchdown in the first ten minutes of play, when Wight carried the ball over after end run.
 Open field plays by Wight, and runs by Dwyer and Nagle, substitute right halfback, and the work of Richeson, sub stitute at quarter for Tulane, were fea- lures of the game.
 After the first half the L. $. U. line stiffened and for time, it looked as if the Tigers would be able to hold the green wave, but with the ball on the s5-yard line the Tigers fumbled. Tulane recovered the ball and in the next pay went over for a touchdown, running the score to 2l to Q, where it remained for the rest of the game. Lineup and summary:
 Tulane-Weigand. left end Fitz, left tackle; Palermo, left guard; Reed, cen ter; Killnger. right guard; Payne, right tackle; Wight right end: Ma loney, quarterback; Dwyer, left halfbaclS; Brown, right halfback; smith, fullback.
 L. S. U.--Davis, left end; Herford, left tackle; Busse, left guard; Spencer, cen. ter; Schneider. right guard; Woodward, right tackle; Lewis, right end; Benoit, quarterback; Ewen, left halfback; Wolf, right halfback Ives, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Tulane ' ' 0-I L, S. U. ..............00 0 O. 0
 Scoring for Tulane: Touchdowns, Wight, Brown and Smith. Officials: Bradley Walker (Virginia) Referee, Joe Utay Miss A. & MD; um- pire, Winner (Texas); field judge, Me Naspy (Southwestern). Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
REPUBLICANS LOOK ID TIE PIE COUNTER
Many Names Mentioned for Marshal and'A Attorney of
 Middle District Court

Montgomery. November 25.-(Spe- cial.)-With change in the national administration pending and slated to occur March 4, 1921, gossip and specula ton as to the successors of various federal officials for She United States district court for middle Alabama is one of the pleasant ..indoorp sports of the day, and Thanksgiving Day brought forth a list of candidates for two of the mort important offices in which changes will be made-that of United States marshal and United States district attorney.
 For the former office the proposed 2 candidates include Dallas B. Smith, of ~Opelika, formerly a lieutenant colonel in the Old Fourth Alabama regiment; q. M. Cox, of Ozark; Charles Booth, of Z sPrattville; Douglas Smith, of Wedowee, and Morgan Russell, of Tuskegee. The office at present is administered by McDuff Cain.
 District Attorney T. D. Sanford, of Opelika, who is among those slated to go, and several proposed for the office include Warren, S. Reese of Montgom- cry, now in Washington; Peyton Alex ander. of Prattville, and J. A. Atkin- son, of Clanton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
-----.--.s.---- s.--------.---------- iHlLLlANS DEFEAT
 MISSISSIPPI TEAM
 IN HARD BATTLE

Mobile, November 25-t tSpeciaD-Be- fore crowd of 4500 people, Spring Hill. in one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed at Monroe park. defeated Mississippi college q to 2O in their Thanksgiving day game. It was ra mp and tuck affair from start to fin- zlsh. and both teams fought like de- elnons every minute of the time. The Mississippi players slightly out aweighed the Hillmen but they gained only slight advantage by this They played hard, fast game. using the ter minal skirt quite often.. It was one end run after another, the line plunges = being resorted to only when they were --lear the Hillian's goal. The visitors tried bucking towards the last part of the game. Hale, at half. and captain Lee also at half. played a wonderful $game for Mississippi. This duel was responsible for lot of gains around end. and their work on the defensive just as good.
 The Spring Hill team as a whole. did wonderful work. They fought as they never did before, played against odds but their bulldog tenacitv played them in good Time and time again Du- cote's men played with their backs to the wall. but their defensive play re- suited in touchdowns.
 The lineup:
 Spring Hill-Willard, left end; Tu- mipello, left tackle: Moulton, left guard: Lassasier, Center; Holiday. right guard Valet fcantain> right tackle; Boeue. right end: Babbington. quarter; Whiting. left half; Roe, right half: Davis full back
 Mississippi-Dickens left end; Hud- son. left tackle; Everett. left guard Borden. center: c. E. Stewart right guard: W. c. Stuart, right tackle; Gan t!y. right end; Tyler. quarter: Hale left half; Lee tcaptain), right half. attimer, full baclS.ys f,ssss "A Sf
 NSubstitutions: Spring TIill--C. O'Shee for Roe: Keoughan for Rabhington, smith for Willard: Mulherin for Las sasier. Mississippi-Cav!or for Hud- som Gullev for Tyler: Tyler for Gull lev: Denman for Lattimer: Lattimer flor Gulley: Daily for Dickens; Fortenber- ry for .. Stewart.
 Officia1s-"Red" Harris (Auburn). referee Zeke Martin (vanderbilt), um- pire Wilson Headlinesman; Donahue, (Auburn1, timekeeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Andrew and lmogene

s.Whv. Andrew" exclaimed Imogene, What in the world is the matter with you Have you been drinking?'
 Andrew took hold of the two arms Of the chair and eased himself gently into it. He removed his hat and re- piled:
 "Nixey, honey. your husband is as sober as a rent bill I want you to send Sarah over to the drug store for me right away. want her to get a bale of absorbent cotton, quart of arnica and demijohn of soothing syfup. Dar- ling your husband is a sick man."
 "Tell me what it isEAO1Nan. let .msc
 "TelI me what is the matter.' she exclaimed Shall I send for the doc tor
 NO, unless it is d veterinarian V said Andrew weakly. T am as sick as a horse and I am horse sick.
 "I want that arnica poured on that cotton and then I want the stuff made into cushion for me to sit on. have been horseback riding.
 That cheerful idiot Billy Sands came in to see ne today and we got to talkin' up the front leg of a colt and taking hold of his mane, ride to the mill like young centaurs.
 Each of us told the other one what rare sport it was to feel ,the smooth. easy play of the muscles under the horses velvet skin and to feel the rush of the wind past one's lears and all into going to a stable and hiring two liver-jostling machines called horses and we mounted them and rode away.
 ''The one they gave me was 19 feet high. I did not realize it till I was up on his back and looked down at the ground and it made me dizzy. I don't understand yet how I ever got up there without ladder.
 "As soon as I was mounted and had the four reins in my hand-they didn't me when I wasn't looking and the end turn arc und and look at one of he stable hands and smile and I knew was in for it.
 Aside from knocking the fender off one one automobile with my horse and Billy's eating nine apples off an apple cart, we got to the park with no par ticular mishap.
 We turned into bridal path and tapped my beast on the hip with the riding crop and he seemed to resent it. He seemed to have trouble going from low gear into high without the machinery jerking something terrible. for my body went forward and my head went back and it jerked my hat off. and then the saddle rose up and smote me when I wasn't looking and tn eend of my spine punched up through my rains.
 'sI said 'Whoa.' and pulled at him. |but I guess I turned on more gas in- stead of pressing the brake, for he got some trouble with his differentiai and spun around in the path like a bird with broken wing till mounted cop came along and took him by the nose and led him a bit
 ''He seemed to S@ee-nze the consti- tuted authority, fsf lrpnE tdaf time till two hours later le tFottsd afound that circle in spite of mg atten1pts to steer him toward hons for could hear the spat. spat. spat eE that saddle on me for over six ci s hIeexs and the next man who wants me to rideS better bring around an elepasAnt Don't 3gou laugh at me. womans an q Ho- hnan!'
 Copyright, Twenty -fIf&< entury Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
|, The Truth In Jazz"

Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, writ ing in Arts ansi Decoration, finds there Is much truth in jazz, because it rep resents. us to a considerable degree.
 Negro music is like the people who made it, it is unsophisticated, dreamy and naive. Ragtime is like the people who made it, too. It has a new note. it is distinctive and it is clever. Ie stands for the majority. the democracy or life. not the intellectually.
 Of course we are not all restless and jumpy, nor are we all in a hurry or made for excitement we are not all superficial either.
 But there Is much truth in this mn sic It is the day of italics. Newspa- pers try to outdo each other in he size of their headline, a jazz baud bowls at us while we contort our selves around the room. violent colora predominate everywhere, extravagant acts appear on the stage.
 We run along the street, not because We are in a hurry to get som mewhere but because we do not know how to walk slowly. Ragtime expresses the day of italics, and it is rather inter- esting to remember that it is almost the only American music known out side of America.
 To foreigners it represents our coun- try and us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
FISHER SETS A NEW
 RECORD FOR COURSE

Philadelphia, November 25.-Newark Tentral High school for the third con4 secutive year won the eighteenth annual Amer,oan Interscholastic cross-country championship in Fairmount park today,
 aking total of 52 points. F. Fisher f Newark Central High school won the individual honors. He set new record or the course, covering a distance of 'h miles in IS minutes 3i seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
LAFAYETTE WINS ALL
 H0N0RS AT PHILLY

Philadelphia, November 25--Lafayette College won both the individual and cam honors in the annual 5ia-mile hand cap run of the Meadowbrook Club here today The Maroon cross-country team finished first with a score of IS points, while Leroy Kemper, a. member of the winning combination, captured first in } minutes and 40 seconds.
 Northwest Boys club landed second place in the team competition w&h i6 joints. Meadowbrook Club finished third with 56 points