davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
coNLtN MARZoNI
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Louis u. Marzont announces
the marriage ~ her daughter. Amelia
Elizabeth. % Mr.. Frank Joseph Con
lin which took place a. the ST. Louis
cathedral tn New Orleans on Sunday.
Nov. 81
The above announcement viii be q
interest 90 Pensacoliaus a. Miss Mar
Eomi up until year ago made her
home IN Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and p. m

children Of the n. u. Cook SCI ooi sent
large basket 81 provisions aud the
children of the George s. Hallmark
and Clubbs Annex seha 3ls sent Rener-
Qua cash donations which win be- used
% purchase blankets for the home.
Christ church members sent q gener-
ous supply ~ fruit and vegetables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

CSC is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are co1ibined in the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the san
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant of pc
cuiiar excellence.
The support of Persia
colians In desired 20 heip
maintain what travellers say
In one Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
:. m. % eighty-thirty D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

Rub My Tism 10 a powerful art .
septic! q kills the poison caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores, letter
etc-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

Bread viii now be reduced 10
three loaves fer zoe. Burke's
Bakery, 9th Ave. and LaRua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

666 will break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
We know, preventing pneumonia.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
Charms OF st. Helena.

st. Helena, situated in the South
Atlantic, west Of Africa, and famous
as the prison of Napoleon !, before the
opening of the Suez canal, on Novem-
Der II. 1869. was n very important
possession of the British crown, as 1t
was station on the outward and
homeward long sea route between
England and India. But from 1879
to the time of the Boer war the pop
ulation dwindled; Its industries and
its usefulness to the empire decreased.
Since the beginning OF this century,
however. 1t has been regaining value.
It's climate is admirable, its rainfall
sufficient. its 200 springs of pure water
lend themselves to irrigation and make
the interior away from the precipitous
barren cliffs that face the sea. ian
emerald set In gray lava"
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
Live up to Standard.

No one has monopoly OF best mot
toes. There's no reason why 10000
men might not use the best that the
nntion affords. It will mean that Mt
least 10000 men are trying to live up
to the best standard ever suggested to
them. The whole world is before you
and you will need the best to make
things count. So the world says: ::
Buck up" "sail in" make good"
Let the side liners call you copycat
II they want to. You won't even hear
what they say for you will be passing
them at speed too fast to catch their
grumbles. Forget all about the fact
that others are trying to do what you
are. You see to It that what you do
Il the best that can be done. Do MS
another great man has done-"Mnke
every occasion a great occasion."
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
WOMAN POWERIS
WASTED ON FARM
One of Greatest Menaces to Ru-
raj Life Of Nation, Accord
ing to Specialists.
MODERN EQUIPMENT IS NEED
Instead of Using Increased Incomes
for Purchase of More Land Farm
ers Should Spend Some of 1t
in Raising Standards.

The waste of woman power is one
of the greatest menaces to the rural
life of the nation, according to deduc-
tions that specialists of the United
States department of agriculture
draw from farm survey conducted
In the 33 northern and western states.
The survey was made under the di-
rection of Miss Florence e. Ward, in
charge of extension work with women,
Office of extension work, north and
west, states relations service. The
records cover 1O,O15 farm homes, av-
eraged by taking typical communities
of the counties in which the survey
was made. Much of the information
was gathered personally by home DEM
onstration agents, who are the field
representatives of the United States
department of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges.
Miss Ward points out. from the
facts shown by the survey, that rea-
sonable amount of planning and we'll
directed investment in modern equip
ment for farm homes would prevent
a large part of this waStage of the
energy of the nations rural home
makers. This is serious matter"
she continues, because we have a live
national problem now in working out
the economics of country living in such
way as to make them satisfied to stay
on the land and help build it up. Per-
haps the greatest factor in bringing
this about will be the healthy, alert,
and expert home-maker who will see
to 1t that part of the increased income
from the farm goes into Improvement
of the home. At time like this. when
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
Mexican Dialects.

From Sonora to Yucatan in Mexico
more than fifty separate dialects are
spoken. All the inhabitants of the
west coast, however, with the excep-
tion of some hill tribes of Indians, can
understand Spanish. OF these Indians
the 5000 Yaquis, with their crude
Bacatete hill forts, their weird cere-
monial masque dances and their war
like attitude. are easily most conspicu-
Gus. Many are enlisted with the fed
eral army or employed as ranch hands
and mine or railroad laborers. The
Yaquis with the federal troops are
termed "Manzos," or "tame" Yaquis
those in the hills. wild and hostile,
are the ''Bronchos." The latter are n
vagrant lot, robbing ranches for food
and animals, carrying rawhide drums
and water gourds. wearing sandals of
green cowskins-lving by their wits.
Pressed by hunger. they subsist as
well on burros as beef.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19

NTHEN dress is called 'practi-
w cal" we are apt to feel that 1t
has been condemned with cold praise
and practical offered as it's ex-
cuse for not being pretty. House
frocks for the average woman
must be practical and their manu-
facturers have undertaken to make
them at least good looking They
have succeeded SO well that there are
many models that are both practical
and pretty. The simpler designs are
planned to launder easily; usually cut
with kimono body and sleeves, made
in one piece, and with a loose adjust
ment about the waistline, where a belt
of the material slips through straps
Of 1t, to give the waistline the required
definition.
House dresses for everyday. ordi-
nary wear are shown In variety of
designs that are really attractive.
After experimenting with other good
fabrics, and successfully, designers re-
turn to gingham with unshaken conf
dence. In plaids and checks it has
been great favorite this season with
out laying any claim to novelty. But
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19

designers have managed 1t cleverly an
one of many good models will prove.
This is shown In the picture. 1t is
noticeable that the skirt and tunic are
cut on the straight Of the goods and
the tunic left open at the front. 1t
is bOrdered with a bias band of the
goods. The waist is plain. with three
quarter length sleeves, and has an Or
candle vestee and rolled collar. picot-
edged. with four fiat pearl buttons
making neat finish at each side Of it.
The vestee has two picOt-edged
fiounces set on plain foundation and
there are rather large patch pockets
capped with Organdie.
Checked ginghams in the daintier
colOrs with white are particularly
pretty made up with organdie. but
they are out of the class of practical
house frocks. Plain chambray with
organdie and these checked ginghams
have made some of the prettiest sum-
mer dresses. Usually they have or
candle collars, cuffs, vestees and
sashes and occasionally organdie wells
the entire waist.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19

freakish notion to come here. Good
by, and ongratulations-she II the
sweetest thing, and feel really wick
heartachew
"You have metz" he asked amazed.
"In the rose arbor. She thought it
was-hurry, she may escape" Her
laughter floated back to him as she
vanished toward the house.
In the rose arbor he found a small
Columbine sitting very stir and white
with tragic eyes.
"You have returned" she said DULY.
He looked across at her sorrOwful
face.
II am sorry hurt you, dear" he
said humbly, "but really did not rec
ognize you-you said flower girl, and
you are Columbine."
"And you said you would be gray
friar-and you are not" she flashed.
He watched her uncertainty. He
knew that their future happiness was
at stake-this was the great moment
of their lives rightly lived, all would
go well. If he evaded the truth
81 want to tell you all about it." he
said evenly, as he came and sat down
beside her, $50 that everything may be
clear between us always"
AS she listened she crept near,
nearer, until their faces touched. II
am glad because you did it-so you
could tell it to me-this way" she
whispered.
"What is that?" asked Ann Coldwen
later in the evening.
"Just Columbine and a mad purple
domino dancing alone in the moon
light" somebody laughed. But it was
more than that-it was perfect joy.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
RECIPES WHICH WILL
SERVE FIFTY PEOPLE
Quite Convenient for School,
Club or Grange.
Experienced Cooks Are Often Troubled
In Preparing Food for Large
Number-Formulas for Cocoa
and Cream Soup.

Cooking in large amounts often trou-
bles even the experienced cooks, for
most women are accustomed to plan
for only small numbers. When hot
dish is to be served in school. club, or
grange recipe for n large number Is
convenient to have, say home economic
experts of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The following
recipes fer cocoa and cream soup will
serve fifty.
Cocoa.
Cocoa, ~ cups. Boiling water. l
Sugar, cups. quart.
Milk. S quarts Water. ! pint.
Mix cocoa with pint of cold water
until smooth add boiling water and
boil twenty TO thirty minutes. stirring
occasionally. Add sugar to hot milk
In double boiler, and pour cocoa mix
ture into this. Beat with egg beoter
until froth forms on surface.
Cream Soup-Potato.
Potatoes. pounds. scalded milk. 10
or "A of medium quarts.
size. Vegeta e fat. 2
Onions, medium cups
sized ones. Flour. ~ cups,
Boiling water, Salt. 9 tablespoons.
quarts cayen " tea
Parsley. table spoon
spoons. chopped
Make white sauce of scalded milk,
fat, flour, and salt; add to this the
cooked, diced, or mashed potatoes and
onion. Season; serve hot.
This recipe may be used for any
cream soup by substituting any other
vegetables for the potato and onion or
by using fish for fiavorlng.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
FRENCH FLORISTS IN LEAD
Horticultursts Of That Country Ac-
knowledged to Be the Finest
in the World.

Some Of the most wonderful floral
specimens hail from France, where the
gardeners are found at their best.
That country holds first rank among
the countries for the development Of
methods for the improvement of seed
lings, for progress in artificial fertiliza-
ton of seeds, and for the fixation Of
new species; before the war France
exported 15,OO0,OO0 seedlings per year.
The chief reason for this Is her
realization that nature cannot be
trusted to mate the best with the
best, but that this must be taken in
hand as much by the florist as by the
animal breeder.
From each sort of seed the hortf-
culturist chooses for reproduction pur-
poses those free from every blemish.
Now, it often requires much time to
fix a variety and to recognize in a
Seeding the dominant characteristics
which identify this variety. AS soon
as the plants have flowered it is nee
essary to isolate the specimens show
ing the marks of the desired type.
This is done by means of light
gauze net covering the flowers in ques-
ton. and preventing insects and other
agents from carrying out the processes
of natural fertilization. Then the
seeds are gathered, the subjects for
carefully selected, and, at length, after
several years, Worthwhile result
will have been achieved.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19

with some part Of the field work. All
Of this is in addition to cooking the
family meals and caring for the chill.
dren.
This, Of course, is the dark side Of
the shield. It does not take into con-
sideration the many compensations
that come with the woman's daily
round Of work for the comfort Of her
family, and anyone who has expert
mced the satisfaction of living in the
open country knows that the average
farm woman is more fortunately
placed than her average city sister.
But the task Is sufficiently grinding, as
Miss Ward says, to send the farm
woman to bed breathing prayer
that her strength may be equal to to-
morrow's duties"
Labor-Savine Equipment Important.
What is to be done about it2 The
department suggests some very def
mite things. THE interest of the de-
partment of agriculture in the returns
from these studies as to labor, working
equipment, and compensations of the
farm women are as practical" says
Miss Ward, "as its interest in farm
studies regarding labor, machinery
and crop returns, and for the same
general reason" The farm woman's
working hours might be shortened,
she continues, If the principles of mod
ern business were applied to the farm
home. Running water for the 60 per
cent who now must carry water, and
bathrooms for the so per cent who
now have none are other things that
would tighten the wOman's labor and
add to her comfort and cOntentment.
Labor could be lessened If the farm
house were as well equipped as the up
to-date barn, which the farmer looks
upon as so much currency with which
to buy efficiency The installation Of
modern lighting systems would release
some of the time of the women in the
70 per cent of homes where kerosene
lamps are used. The initial cost would
be small when weighed against con-
venience and comfort. The inStalla-
tion of heating systems would release
some of the time of the "a per cent
of women who care for two coal or
WOOD stoves.
"As power on the farm is the great
est of time and labor savers for the
farmer" Miss Wards report says, 80
power in the home is the greatest boon
to the housewife" Forty-eight per
cent of the farms covered by the sur
vey reported power for operating farm
machinery but only % per cent have
this advantage for, the home. That"
says Miss Ward, sis singular fact
when we consider that frequently 1t
is simple matter to connect the en-
gine used at the barn with the house
hold equipment" The washing ma
chine is another labOr-saver. Selling
the cream to creamery wherever pos
sible instead of churning 1t at home
is still another In short, the same
sort of intelligence and fraction of
the money applied to making field and
barn work convenient would, if applied
to the home, save untold drudgery to
the women of the farms and would add
both to the profit and the comfort OF
farm life.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19

Breaking Task.
the dearth OF farm labor is a limiting
factor In production, it is very doubtful
business policy for farmers to use in
creased income to buy more land in
stead of using n part Of 1t in raising
standards of living so that women and
young people will not want to 20 to
the cities in search OF attractive liv-
ing conditions and amusement"
Picture Of Farm Woman's Work Day.
The survey discloses number OF
the reasons why many women do not
find farm life attractive. The work.
ing dag Of the average farm woman,
AS shown by the survey. il ills hours,
hours. And 81 out of each 100 women
have no :egular vacation during the
year. Ca the average. the farm wom-
an can find only 1.G hours OF leisure
during the summer and only "a hours
In winter. Half of the farm women
are up and M work at o'clock In
the morning.
ToTlN per cent nave Whter III
the kitchen, but the other 60 per cent
must 20 to the spring or the pump
10 bring the water for cooking break
fast. Thirty-siN per cent help with
the milking On the average. the farm
woman has T-room house TO keep
in order. Seventy-nine per cent have
kerosene lamps to trim and fill. Nine
ty-six per cent do the family washing.
about half of them having washing
machines and the other half doing
the work with tub. wash-board and
boiler. Twenty-six per cent have gas
or electric irons to make more com.
Portable the task of ironing. Ninety
two per cent do some or all OF the fam
lily sewing. Garden work IL done by
90 per cent. 81 per cent make all or
part Of the family bread and 90 per
cent have churning to do. Eighty-one
per cent Of all poultry flocks are cared
for by women. One fourth OF the farm
women help to feed and he'd the live
rtock. and - per cent Of them spend
over s.x weeks in the year assisting
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19

JUDGING by such blouses as have
y lately arrived from the hands OF
those who create them. we have not
seen the last of the bright-hued en-
broideries on dark-colored georgette.
Nor the last of blouses made of vivid
colors In georgette. with silk or bead
embroidery, In contrasting colors, az
an establishment. But we are see
ing the first Of long sleeves, and they
are causing much surmise as to the
fate OF sleeves for the coming fall sea.
son.
Some very handsome blouses. as
well as gowns, for fall feature rather
delicate embroidery In all-over pat
y rms on georgette. crepe de chine,
marquisette and chiffon. The early
styles make cheerful promise of allur-
ing color in new blouses for dressy
wear at least.
fore-runner Of the fall mode is
shown here. Whoever In fond Of en-
broidery will be arrested by this model.
since II goes to great lengths In
It's decoration. To make 1t one has
to select dark colorpd georgette and
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
OF INTEREST TO
| THE HOUSEWIFE

Get rid of useless things.
Have good light where you work the
most.
Green bananas may be peeled. boiled
and mashed like potatoes.
Crate the rind Of small lemon or
half an orange into the bread pudding
before baking
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19

-t:n in a lighter, contrasting color for
bih'.ings. And 1t employs narrow
plcot-edged ribbon. declaring itself as
opposed to simple things, with bind
ings and ribbons and embroidery all
amplifying Its story. The ribbon
heads the deep flarng cuffs with u
band terminating In bow and ends.
But we cannot give undivided atten-
fion to this pretty fnish while bind
ings of satin insist on the fact that
sleeves are long and cuffs are full,
falling over the hands. The neck is
round, with bound edge and the large
embroidered motif ut the front Is In
several rich colors. But In the blouse
Itself 1t is not as conspicuous as In the
photograph.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
WALDWICK
By Harvey Uren

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy league were
Darlington callers on business Fri
day.
George D. Humbert spent last
week in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Grafton spent Friday
with friends in Mineral Point.
Dwight Uren and Floyd Humbert
spent last week in Boscobel.
T. Harry Arthur of Dodgeville
was a business caller here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and
daughter Maud spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Cockings.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ross are visit
ing relatives in Stevens Point this
week.
Walter Humbert and Harvey Uren
were Mineral Point callers Thursday
Stephenson Bros. gave & picture
show in the hall on Tuesday evening
which was largely attended.
Ruth Skinner, Mildred Bucking
ham, Mae Uren and Alberta Harker
attended the recital of music at the
home of Miss Nettie Wallis on Fri
day evening.
John Skinner and family spent
Sunday at Joe Gratton's.
Mrs. Sam Ferrill underwent a ser
ious operation at the General Hospi-
tai in Freeport last Tuesday and at
this writing is doing nicely.
Herschel Terrell and Henry Wal
lencamp delivered hogs to Jonesdale
Mrs. James Wedlock and daughter
Olive were recent visitors at the
Fred Ross home.
Mrs. Henry Skinner received word
Tuesday of the death of her grand
mother Mrs. Shanklin at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
JONESDALE

Mrs. George Scherer and children
Of Greenwood spent a few days with
friends here.
Mrs. D. G.. Jones was a Dodgeville
caller Saturday
Mrs. H. r. Carter and son Will
liam visited relatives in Dodgeville
Saturday
Miss Mae Aide and Curtis Cooking
of Mineral Point visited at the Ed
ward Ley home Sunday evening.
Miss Norma McGranahan visited
at the Olaf Wilberg home last week.
Will Jones is visiting relatives in
Dodgeville.
Mrs. Thomas McCarville and Leo
McCarville and daughters spent Sum
day evening at the Edward Ley home
A number from here attended the
dance at the Henry Gribble home
hTuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ley and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ley, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. McCaulley and family and
Mrs. George Scherer and children
spent Sunday at the Irwin Shackley
home.
Mrs. P. Whalen son George and
daughter Emma spent Thursday at
this place.
! Misses Gwendoline Jackson and
Dorothy Carter and Vernon Cox and
Earle James were entertained at the
Sumter Jackson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Cannon WIS.,
tied in Dodgeville Wednesday.
Miss Cecilia Ley was a Dodge
vile caller Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weier October %.
Mrs. Charles Nuendorf visited at
the Francis Frank home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and
daughter Clara and Robert Duncan
spent Thursday in Dodgeville.
Joe Rupert and j. e. Harris were
DOdgeville callers Thursday.
T. J. VonMatre of Fayette came
Tuesday to spend the winter with
his daughter Mrs. HI. r. Carter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
PLEASANT VIEW

The next Ladies Aid will be Mrs.
William Proctors and will be held at
the church Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Everybody welcome.
Misses Harriet Jacobs and Agnes
Huxtable of Mineral Point visited
Vale James recently.
Samuel Cant was in Chicago last
week.
Marshall Day transacted business
in Madison Thursday.
Mrs. N. P. Johnson of Elgin, Ill,
Mrs William Uren of Bethel, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Hunt and Mrs. Ed.
Bowden Of Mineral Point attended
the Aid here last Wednesday.
A dancing party was held at the
Henry Gribble home last Tuesday
evening and was very largely atten-
died. Everyone reports a splendid
time.
Little Eunice Laverty has been on
the sick list the past week.
A number from here attended the
supper and bazaar at Waldwick
Thursday night.
Charles Day is installing Wes-
tern Electric power and light plant
Miss Berniece and LaVon Dunn
attended the football game in OAR
lington Friday.
Mrs. Jane Dunn visited friends in
Mineral Point Friday.
The Pleasant View Aid is a society
whose object is to help the poor and
needy. If the party who has been
helping himself to the utensils will
kindly leave a note as to how much
he needs we will gladly donate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
Mocha Sheepskin.

The worlds supply of Mocha sheep
skin is obtained by about a dozen
buyers, who have their native col
lectors, in caravans to collect the
skins at various centers. Of which
Mocha, Berbera, Zeylah and Hodeidah
are the main points. From there they
are sent to Alden, British coaling
station, which, on account of its loca-
ton. is the shipping point for skins
sent to London, the continent Of Eu-
rope, and the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
CHIROPRACTORS
LEGAL NOTICES
JAMES E. O'NEILL, Attorney.

JAMES E. O'NEILL, Attorney.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO DETERMINE
INHERITANCE TAX.
COUNTY COURT Iowa County, Wisconsin,
O-In Probate.
In the matter of the Us tate of Matthew Peters,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Iowa county court, to be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city of
Dodgeville, in said county. on the first Tues
day (being the End day. of November, A. D. 1920
at the opening of court on that day the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of John X. Francis, admins
traitor of the estate of Matthew Peters, deceased
late of Mineral Point in said county, for the
animation and allowance of his final account,
and the assignment of the residue of said estate
to such persons as are by law entitled there
to; and for the determination and adjudication
of the inheritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
By order of he Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, October l, 1920.