davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Howard Marshal has re-
turned to her home in Anita after a
visit with her parents, who reside
in Nebraska.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

Miss Ethel Harvey visited over
Thursday night with her little friend
Merle Kline.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

Miss Katie Esbeck came up from
Atlantic Friday night and remained
until Saturday morning at her par
entail home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04
Apple Sauce Cake

One cup of sugar, one rounded
tablespoonful Of lard, one and one
half cups Of apple sauce not sweet
ened, one-half cup Of raisins, one
teaspoonful each of cinnamon,
cloves and vanilla, one-half tea
spoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
soda, two cups OF flour. Bake
torty-Gvc minutes in slow oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

Wire clothes lines will last twice
as long and keep clothes from rust
ing if they ale given two coats Of
white enamel before being used.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

his wife: Twins arrived tonight.
More by mail"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04
The Housewives
Corner
Glazed Onions

Melt about half cup butter in a
sauce pan and put in as many
peeled wild onions as viii fit in
without crowding, Coat all with
the BITTER, adding a bit of sugar
and soup stock, if available. Beef
extract may be used instead of
stock. Simmer until tender, TAX
ing off lid OF saucepan so stock can
simmer down. Serve in heated
covered dish with roast pork OF
mutton. Watel may be used if
neither stock nor extract is on hand.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

Canned lima beans are very ac-
ceptable without butter if seasoned
with salt, pepper and little grated
onion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

When cake recipe calls for three
or more eggs you can omit one of
them if you substitute for it an ex-
ira teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

SNtSl'oohiAhi StASli vi
cloves and vanilla, one-half tea
spoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls of
soda, two cups OF flour. Bake
forty five minutes in slow oven.
Tapioca, soaked in water, makes
harmless, odorless and stainless
glue. 1t is especially to be recon
mended for use by children.
Use up your stale bread by max.
ing a batter Of two eggs and little
milk, and dipping the bread in this,
and frying in hot grease?
One quart Of apples cut into
small pieces, one-half bunch Of
celery and three bahamas, both
chopped fine, one cup Of seedless
raisins, one cup Of nutmeats and {
little sugar if the apples are sour
Then pour mayonnaise dressin,
over all.
If doughnuts are forced unde
the fat during the frying, the exper
lments made prove that better
doughnuts will result with less ex
penditure of time and fuel. Dough
rolled to one-fourth inch thickness;
can be cooked in one and one-hal
minutes by this method at tenn,
perature of 1885 degrees Fahrenheit
This method of submersion was
found to reduce the cracking dur,
ing frying and the consequent fat
absorption.
When cake recipe calls for three
or more eggs you can omit one of
them if you substitute for it an ex-
10 of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

Use up your stale bread by max.
ing a batter Of two eggs and a little
milk, and dipping the bread in this,
and frying in hot grease?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

rapioca, soaked in water, makes
a harmless, odorless and stainless
glue. 1t is especially to be recon
mended for use by children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04

1IOISsDY lIldli-
blisher -
iAol'or Jack Alsup and family are NOV
sl5o ing into rooms in the Catho-
- 10 lie schoolhouse Mrs. Christina
" " Quist will occupy the house vacated
ieen by Alsup's, she having purchased it,
Mrs. Ed Northup is slowly re-
covering from q severe sickness with
- rheumatism. Her sister-in-law
Mrs. Margaret Gibson of Villisca
over will remain here with her until she
friend has recovered.
Jimmie Voss, eldest son of Mr.
AZ an and Mrs. George Voss, suffered a
4 w dislocated shoulder, last Friday,
during friendly tusse with one of
his little class mates, at school. He
listed is getting along nicely.
their -
Many little Halloween pranks
were played by the boys around
Jun town, Saturday night, but We'll
home Fave to hand it to them for not
doing any serious damage to any
property in the city.
lrday Peter Sorenson, who is
the taxi line s-- = running
planns- -4oli Oiie uepoI' Is
~ ing trip to Denmark and ex-
slck poets to leave here sometime in
TO be December. He will visit relatives,
meat who reside in that country
Merlin Petersen has returned
as re- home from Hutchinson, Minnesota,
after a where he was attending college, and
reside we understand, he has decided to
remain here. He is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen.
p from
NAMED Ludwig Jorgensen writes back tc
er par friends here that himself and fam
lily have located in Long Beach
California, where he is CONDUCTING
George a blacksmith shop. They left Ext
roduce "a several weeks ago for California
yissen's
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley johnson VIII,
reside in the country welcomed /.
his po- sweet baby girl to their home, las
Repair Friday evening The little lad,
at the has been named Lois Marjoris an,
has decided that she likes her ney
home pretty we'll Mrs. Lille Mill
~ imam and Mrs. Ottesen is helpin
esiding ----N - '0i''
Va During court proceedings las
| work Meeh' ''Soree aeeiePs were granite
i tor four Audubon County couple:
ho on,- Mrs. Jennie Fiscus was given
sooson decree of divorce from Jess Fiscus
Mrs. Gertie Ceranek from f. |
"a High Ceranek; Jesse S. Williams frol
at the Ida B. Williams and Ethel NJ Ba
asst Fri ley from Elmer L. Bailey
was re-
Carl Jensen, one of the efficier
and accommodating clerks in til
armers H. P. Petersen store, has resigne
Niscon- his position, and left Tuesday
seeking attend a Dairy School IN Wlscol
5he fore sln Pete Stone has accepted tt
position made vacant by Mr.. Jel
sen, and will enter upon his duti'
moved in about couple of weeks.
he Mrs.
We UNI Mrs. Chris Christensen will OPT
in the a bakery in Des Moines thefifteen
OF November. The Christensel
formerly resided in Extra, and
~ nome one time conducted bakery he
iowa. They later sold their business to
daugh- Ioroanson who i ot;1l cond,,
ne" VA ing it. Mrs. Jorgensen has h:
considerable experience in the liz
). 81 tho and we feel confident that she "
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-11-04
+ = ;: y y y :: :. !. X X = !. :. ). ),
= LOCAL and PERSONAL .

@**** y = X ;. ). !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

along the southern line of section six and
the southern line of section eight TO the
point where the southern lire of section
section nine. or the Chas. DeVillier Grant:
thence southwesterly along the southern
line of said section nine. or Chas. De-
VilIier Grant to the southwest corner OF
said section nine: thence northwesterly
along the western line OF said section
nine to the southeast corner OF section
eleven: thence westerly along the south
ern line of said section eleven TO the
northeast corner of section fifteen; thence
southerly along the eastern nhe OF sec
ton fifteen to the point where said line
intersects the northern line OF the Juan
DomingueZ Grant, or section thirty-Iour;
thence northeasterly along the northern
line of said Juan DomingueZ Grant, or
section thirty-four. to the northeast cor
ner of said grant or section. thence south5
easterly along the eastern line OF sald
Juan Dominguez Grant, or section thlr,
ty-four to the southeast corner OF said
grant or section: thence SouthwestsrIy
minguez Grant. or section thirty-four to
the northeast corner of section thirty
seven. being the point where the eastern
line OF section thirty seven intersects the
southern line OF said Juan Dominguez
Grant. or section thirty -four; thence
southerly, along the eastern line of said
the eastern line Of section thirty seven
intersects the northern shore line Of Bay
GU Chico; thence westerly, following the
meanderings of the northern shore line
of the second bridge, which flows into
said bayou: thence up the thread of said
creek to the northeasterly corner of sec
ton fifty-four, thence southerly along
the eastern line of section fifty-four to
tne point where the said line intersects
the northern shore of Grand Bayou;
thence eastwardly following the meander-
lngs OF the said shore of said Grand Bay
on, to the point where the same inter
sects or connects with the western shore
line OF Pensacola Bay; thence north
Wardly, following the meanderings of
said shore line of Pensacola Bay to the
point of beginning, all sections and grants
mentioned by number or name in the
above boundaries being in township two
(2), south. range thirty 900 west of the
Tallahassee meridian, all situated in Es-
Gambia County. Florida.
Such election shall be held at the sew
eral places in said special tax school dis
trtct where the last general election was
held throughout said district, and such
election Is held to determine whether or
not there shall be issued by said district
its bonds in the sum of Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars bearing interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum. interest
payable semi-annually. the principal of
said bonds to become due and payable
as follows, viz, Ten Thousand Dollars each
year for the first ten years after the date
of said bonds and Twenty Thousand
Dollars each year thereafter for the adj
dtttonal period OF twenty years. Such
bonds are to be issued for the purpose
OF acquiring. building, enlarging, furnish
ing. eauipping and improving s1tlool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

wit, Five Hundred Thousand Dollars oeo
sired 10 be issued, and that the pur pose
thereof shall be for acquiring, oulldln NJ ;
enlarging s furnishing, equlpplng anu
otherwise Improving school buildings anu
school grounds in said dlstrlct, anu ' .ie
proceeds derived from the sale or sucn
bonds shall be used for the purposes set
forth in said petition .,is
RESOLVED SECOND, That at thls
the first meeting of the SAID C 0,'r,
Board of Public Instruction of said Coun7
tv of Escambia after the receipt OF sdlu
petition, the said Board does herenS
consider and determine by this resoiu-
ton to be entered in it's records that inc
amount of bonds required Tor the PuI
Hundred Thousand Dollars; that the rate
of interest 10 be paid thereon IS SIX Per
cent, per annum, interest payaoie SEM
annually: that the times when the pTlh-
cipal of such bonds shall be due ana When
payable shall be Ten Thousand Dollars
each year for the first ten years after the
date of said bonds and Twenty Thousand
Dollars each year thereafter for the ad-
ditional period of twenty years.
RESOLVED THIRD, That the super
County of Escambia shall cause these
resolutions to be published once each
week for four successive weeks in some
newspaper published in said special tax
school district.
RESOLVED FOURTH. and it is here
by ordered that an election shall be held
in said special tax school district on
Tuesday, the eth day of July, A. D.,
1920, to determine whether or not there
shall be issued by said district the bonds
provided for in these resolutions, in
which election only. the duly qualified
electors OF said district who are freehold
ers shall vote.
RESOLVED FIFTH. That the County
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

Superintendent of Public instruction fol
said county shall cause to be published
once each week for four successive weeks
in newspaper published in said district
notice OF the holding of said election
winch notice shall specify the time and
places of the holding thereof which sew
era1 places of holding sa i'd election in said
special tax school district shall be the
several places in said district where the
out said district.
RESOLVED SIXTH. That the follow
ING inspectors and clerks for said cleo
LION are hereby appointed to-Uyit.
| for polling place known as Number 70
/ inspectors, w. r. Bennett d. ! HAYES
T. y. Hannah; clerk, T. H Long.
for poiling place known as Number IL.
Inspectors. Geo. J. Emanuel. V. ]. Eau
art N' LID 4eS Ste"
! For polling place known as Number IA
Ed Fd F. n prTIfston clerk. W: D. wills,
r pace G. B snoTn as w Nunb9 6 49,
ham. W. j. sennott: clerk, Charles HAITI Iut-
man.
For boiling place known as Number a.,
lnspe@[orS C. Hawks Dorr. r. S. Quina,
For polling nlace known as Number 26,
Inspectors. Thos. F. Condor, Jas. Nc.
Hugh. Jr.. Elmer E. White; clerk, j. w.
CoonS.
For polling place known as Number 81,
| er, l.. e. Gentry; CLERK. Walker Ingraham
Inspectors, Fl. ]. Bennett, W. H. Craw-
ford, G, J: Levy; clerk. E. G. Gentry. =,
Inspectors. I. II Aiken, J. NJ. Crona, w
NJ. Herrider; clerk, w c. Mackey.
For polling place known Number 30,
Inspectors, Jno. c. Green. n. c. McMil-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
..... . = u = :: ;: ;: ;: :: :. :,
= CREDIT AND FOOD SUPPLY. q
: Manufacturers Record. ::
e:ac = :: = = = :: :: :: :: :: :: :.

A business man Of Florida, in a let
ter TO The Manufacturers Record, en-
closed a clipping referring to the fail
ure Of a bark in Kissimmee, of that
state, due largely to the fact that
cattlemen who have been borrowing
from the bank in order to carry their
cattle have not been able to realize
on their livestock a sufficient amount
to meet their obligations to the bank
and their failure to pay compelled the
bank to curtail credit and call their
loans. Yet some people are rejoicing
i'll the decline in the price of live
stock, apparently incapable of under
standing that every decline in the
prices paid to farmers for foodstuffs
means less food for next year and the
year after and for years to come. and
at prices by the side of which present
prices will seem small.
When the Federal Reserve Board
undertook to break down the credit of
the country in order to break down
prices of farm products as we'll as
other things, it inaugurated a move
mont which could never have been
begun except by men who were with
out any vision and who knew moth
ing Of the terrific consequences GER
'dih 70 follow their campaign They
are Ike the politicians who have been
clamorlng against cold storage pro-
ducts, not realizing that cold storage
IS the governor of the foodstuff sun
ply and that If vast amount of food
Is not stored during the summer.
mere VIII be none to be had at any
price during the winter.
Dr. Eugene H. Porter. the Commits
sioner of Foods and Markets of New
LUX, mas recently issued an official
|af'4Ns' indicating a serious food
suffrage next fall and winter due to
'ue small supplies now in cold stor-
age lie calls attention to the fact
,'@' the amount of butter, eggs and
4o"eh meats now in cold storage is
e9 Hluch less than at the same time
.' 1'' year and he adds: about this
.i''e edch year somebody becomes ex-
C''eu ABOUT the amount of food hold
-, ''oIdge' This annual sensation at
,b bS porIod OF maximum storage should
us year be changed to. genuine con-
vv,u Iof our food supply during the
.''eF months This, said DR.. Por-
r,.' Is the season when eggs and other
aaouuC'S OF all kinds should be mt
to "ay IN cold storage to meet the win
W.. conditions when these things can
oas oe produced. This shortage.
s su., DR.. Porter, is due to sew
r,@' causes: One is the decline of
't ,ho resulting from the farm
, ,rou situation; another comes from
5,;aaSpoftation difficulties and from
RF, ooas of the Federal Reserve
boI [tu 10 loan money on cold storage
q, III IN. the effort to break down prices
Po,- .9oaStuffS the Federal Reserve
nr u VIII doubtless succeed in break
rr S Gown the supply instead of in
an. [pS .L foodstuffs, and next winter
viii me winter following the country
tho w.. We eagerly scrambling for food
jrr,,. supply of which will be exceed
Of tbo snort. due in part to the word
''ating credit ' 'e 0odro IN oe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

Ian. o. ]. semmes: clerk, H. s wn,ts
For polling place known as Number Al
Inspectors. III. Q; Arson, r. C. Caldwell
Ben Gerson: clerk. Henry Hyer.
For polling place known as Ni,uba- .,
Inspectors, John G. Caro-. Geo. ". Howes''
Thomas Nelson; clerk. Chas. H. Viliar
For polling place known as Numher "a
Inspectors. Z: II. Burgoyne, D. F. REQ
vich: Edmund Fox; clerk. Peter Linden
For polling place known as Number az
W, Gibbs. ]. Whiting Hyer; CLERK Ia
RESOLVED. SEVENTH. That the said
County Superintendent of Public Tnstruc-
ton for said county do cause to be nre-
pared and furnished to said Inspectors
The form of the ballots for such election
shall be Fer bonds, or against bonds. :"
Rssot sbal r GIGHTH That the in
Immediately after said election and this
Board shall hold special meeting as Is
soon thersafte the as sstbP
1920. at ten o'clock A NJ, for The nur,
pose of canvassing said election ratiIrns
and Of determining and certifying the re.
RESOLVED NINTH. That if 1t shall
appear by the result of said election that
Sonds this q Boad sRa ase s9 b fer
authorized by said election for the pur-
pos. g specified in these resolutions as
n named n1 to 70 Five e HnSred TSo
sand Doliors, and this Board shall pre-
scribe the form and denomination of the
bonds to be issued and determine wheth-
err such bonds shall be issued with or
without interest coupons.
The foregoing minutes and the reso
buttons therein contained of the County
Board of Public Instruction of Escaplbia
County. Florida, are published by rhe
undersigned by the order os said board.
June oath. A. D.. 1920.
A. S. EDWARDS
County Superintendent for Escambia
County, Florida, and ex-officio Clerk of
said Board
(Official Seal)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN that an election will,
be held on Tuesday. the 9th day Of July.
A. D.. 1920, in the Special Tax School
District in Escambia County, Florida.
heretofore duly created consisting of ali
the territory in said county embraced
within the following boundaries, to-wit:
Beginning at the point where the north
line of township two. south, intersects
the western shore line of Pensacola Bay,
thence run westerly along said township
line to the point where 1t intersects the
eastern shore of Bayou Texar. thence
run southeasterly across said Bayou to
the southeasteriy corner Of section four
being the Joseph Maura Grant, thence
southwesterly along the southern line of
said section four to it's southwesterly cor
ner, thence northwesterly along the west
ern line Of said section four to the south
east corner of section six. thence westerly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
Navy STATIONS
TRAIN YOUTHS
oousIoNs MADE FOR SUMNER
ecuooLs FOR BOYS AT HAMP-
4ou ROADS AND GREAT LAKES

-,..ebington, July 16.-Summer
wis for the training of youths be-
Sc'.ov' the ages of 16 and 20 years
W., o,ened today at the Hampton
VIZ, a,d Great Lakes Naval Train
~ stations. Enrollments for the
N.5 ooIs were received at the naval re-
'.t-irc stations and the applicants
el..o' required to pass the ordinary
"II;fications for enlistment in the
navy. E.. .,,osa scboo,s .s
5o in the last annual appropriation
IN Those attending are required to
u.' .ou for three months in the naval
Java force. They will receive the
''o, If apprentice seamen for the
p :.. wacks' course, amounting in all
90 oho,,t $50 and also transportation
t,ov 70 their homes. In addition, the
rqry furnishes all subsistence, uni
forms and equipment.
While the schools will observe a
.,,,,I routine in outdoor drills and
-,,orc;ees there will be no book" and
:. 10 nurposed, officials said, to con-
1,nt Them as much as possible on
tha lines of a summer camp" Physi-
c,l development, education Of char
.cter" AMI cultivation of naval ira
dtjon are set forth as the principal
obinctives. About 40 commissioned
ord commissioned officers have
baan assigned as instructors at each
school
While no actual cruises for attend
ants are planned, there will be num-
bers Of small naval vessels available
for their inspection and training in
addition to yachts and other small
craft for recreation purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
~ ne %ent Your Spare Rooms, Us
Inc Journal Classified Page
BoAsTSS ANo RESOLUTIONS OF THE
ne " PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
VT ESCAMBIA COUNTY.

"A meetipo GSO'oA'
Public ing OF the County Board of
Ford, Instruction of Escambia County,
Board il was held at the office of the
Pensacoj.o me Courthouse in the City Of
$ad. A'Ai n IN said County. on this June
a aI'e were present = ni ne e espck chair a
SiMtp, n /, Pace and l. S. Gilmore, con-
Soard me entire membership of the
EAdent m >, Edwards, County Superin-
also pre Saa Secretary Of the Board was
9nsider,tinIe' The Board took up for
eeciaaS' meeting by the residents Of the
%teated va, "a school district heretofore
ssse terrjttnou said county, consisting of all
sHes ser embraced within the boun-
ss,stter rAo Urn in the resolutions here
ss i is !3e desire Of said residents for
" The a,n, of bonds by said district
Sad DoImInount OF Five Hundred Thou
"'S Tor the purpose of acquir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

buildings and school grounds in said dis
trict.
June Gath. A D., 1920.
COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TON OF ESCAMBA COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
By A. s. EDWARDS.
County Superintendent for Escanbfa
County. Florida, and ex-officio Clerk
(OfficiaI SeaL)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
LOCAL Market
WELL SUPPLIED
Strike Has Little Effect on
California Shipments

The continuation OF the water
front strike "a only slightly holding
up fruit and vegetable shipments
from California, declared Wholesale
commission men Friday.
Tho street Is well supplied with
all kinds Of seasonal products with
the exception OF tomatoes. A small
expresa shipment arrived in time
for Fridays trade but the product
was too green. II brought Sc lug.
California cabbage II bringing @
cents pound. Los Angeles lettuce
h showing good movement at
f5.2s 20 1915 crate. The market
Is well supplied with Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon asparagus which
Ia selling at 10 cents n pound.
Butter and egg markets. hold
steady. Eggs are wholesallng at ~
cents a dozen with butter bringing
IS cents a pound In bricks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Boy Of IS Up
Third Time in
Murder Trial

cocufLLE. ore, May Another
special vcnire OF 90 reported In cir
cult court here today In tho Harold
HOW'LL murder case.
This makes a total OF lea men who
have been called In an effort 10 SO
cure ~ jurors 10 sit In the case OF
tho ibycar old boy who Is accused OF
numbering iilliam Leuthoid. 10.
The examination OF venlremen has
been In progress since Monday morn.
ing and eight Jurors have been tonta.
lively accepted.
The slow work OF Jury selection II
due 90 the fact this Is young Howoll'a
third trial on the same charge, and
most citizens OF tho county have
formed fixed opinions OF his guilt or
innocence. Both juries in the first
two trials disagreed.