davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
A GREAT CHANGE
FOR PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD MAN
In Two Weeks Time He Has
Been Relieved of COnstipa-
ton, Rheumatism, Aching
Joints and Sore Muscles
The Root and Herb Juice Medi-
cine, DrecO, Did Much
For Him.

II am very grateful for what the
new root and herb medicine Dreco. has
done for me in the past two weeks,
states Mr.. J. J. Mcdaniel, who is en-
pboyed by the Pensacola Shipbuilding
Co.
Il suffered from such pains in my
back that I couldn't stoop over far
enouS< to tie my shoes. I was stiff
and my joints hurt me continually.
Ny bowels were bound up and my
stomach hurt me, often filling up with
foul gas, and kept me checked up. My
liver was inactive, which gave me
headaches, dizzy spells, coated tongue,
and that lazy, drowsy, no-account feel
ing I seemed to have lost my energy;
my sleep was broken and failed to re-
| fresh me, and my appetite went off to
nothing.
1 kept reading every day about
Dreco, and as it seemed to fit my
! case exactly, I bought bottle, and
that was the best money ever spent
Dreco has knocked my pain higher
| than a kite. My back is timber and
tsupple. | can stoop and bend at will;
! bowels acting regular and easy; rheu-
matism ceased and my muscles nor
imaL Dreco is fine medicine and
gladly recommend it.
/ Dreco the herbal remedy that did
so much for this good Pensacola man.
lis n vegetable remedy. containing no
mercury, iron, potash, nor any acids or
oils. 1t acts on the stomach to assist
it to digest the food. Rouses a slug
gish liver to full action; strengthens
1.-THE kidneys; quiets the nerves; induces
sound sleep; expels catarrh of the nose
and stomach, and rebuilds rundown
| system.
! All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and it is highly recommended in PEN
sacoIa by Ballcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
TAX EXPERT IS
Sent TO CITY.
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVE-
NUE. WILL BE AT FEDERAL
BUILDING, ROOM 2o5, FOR ONE
WEEK.

Hon. James NJ Cathcart has ap-
pointed Revenue Agent c. X Milligan
to assist corporations Of Pensacola
making out their income and excess
nrofits tax returns. Mr.. Cathcart is
irving to give the business people of
Pensacola the very best service possi-
BILE. He has sent Revenue Agent c. K.
MiIiigan to this city for one week.
February is to q.
Mr. Milligan has been trained in
excess profits in Washington where he
took q six months course conducted by
the internal revenue department. He
was an auditor in the technical divi-
sion, which is the highest department
in the income tax unit of the bureau Of
internal revenue, and is a graduate of
two schools of accountancy. He is
thoroughly qualified to handle corpo-
ration returns of the most intricate ma
ture.
Revenue Agent Milligan desires that
corporations send a representative to-
day, Room eos, Federal Bldg, and
make an appointment for conferences
later. If the taxpayers cooperate in
this way, the greatest number can he
served and no inconvenience suffered
by having to wait in line.
Mr. Milligan's itinerary is as follows:
Pensacola, February 16 to 21;
Quincy, February % to "a; Tallahas-
see, February % to 20; Live Oak, Feb
ruary 27 to 2S.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

A fine of 800 was assessed against
w. T. Nolan, white. in the court Of
record yesterday. He was charged
with having whislley in his possession.
Marcus Pittman was given six
months in the county Jail by Judge
Jones, yesterday. charged with having
and Transporting whiskey.
Sheriff Whitaker was called to Fig
CITY yesterday on a burglary case. A
store of that town was reported en-
tered and groceries and supplies
valued at about 5000 were taken.
Charles Clark, a former resident of
Pensacola, is visiting in this city. His
home is now in New York and he is
employed on steamboats, in that port
Mr. Clark is accompanied by Ray
MCINTYRE, his son-in law.
United States Commissioner Suln-
van gave a decision in favor of the
crew of the Botsford, yesterday, in
the dispute between the ship and the
crew. The crew demanded pay lor
three Sundays while the boat lay in
Rio Grande. Nicaragua.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
How Colds Are Contracted.

Colds are due to bacterial germs that
are usually present in the air passages
of the throat and nose Of healthy per-
sons Under ordinary conditions they
do no harm but when you set chilled.
very tired or eat too much so as TO
weaken your resistance they are quick
TO take advantage of it and almost
before you know it you have a cold.
Get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and take it according to the
plain printed directions and you Will
soon be rid of il, but when you neglect
it look out. Some of the most serious
diseases result from neglected colds
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
RED CROSS NURSE
REPORTS FOR DUTY

Miss Alice Morier, A. r. c.. public
health nurse. arrived in the city yes
terday and began her duties Miss
Morier's headquarters are at the Red
Cross rooms on the second floor of
the American National Bank build
ing. While Miss Morier has not yet
familiarized herself with local condi-
tions enough to have completed an
outline of her duties. they will in the
main consist of home and school
nursing in the city and throughout the
rural districts. Her duties Will include
instruction, teaching prevention of ILL
ness and epidemics and giving prac-
teal aid when necessary. Miss Morier
comes from New York city and has
trained in some of the best eastern
hospitals. During the war she served
overseas.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
GOVERNOR HANLEY
HERE IN MARCH

Ex- Governor Frank Hanley of In
diana, will be in Pensacola March Is
in the interest of the Flying Squad
ron, an organization which has covered
the nation for prohibition, since 1915
and has been instrumental in securing
the passage OF anti-liquor laws.
L. V. Ho1sberry is chairman of the
Pensacola committee which will have
charge of Mr.. Hanley's arrangements.
Other members of the committee are
John p. Moore, Alex Olsen, DIR. A. S.
Moffett, Rev. l. w. Chalker, DR.. c. z.
Hutchinson. J. L. Hendricks, DR.. L. C.
Phillips and w. G. Mackey.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
CASE The PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC
s'oan's Liniment will Bring Comfort,
ing Relief Quickly.

Never breaks faith. Sloan's Linineni
Doesn't. just penetrares without rub.
,inG and eases the external pain and
iche rheumatic twinges, lumbago. neu-
faigfa, sciatica- lame, sore. strained mus
eleS, bruises, sprains.
For So years it has gone ahead winning
new friends, holding old ones strength
sning Its reputation as the Worlds Lin
lment. Clean. effective IN relieving the
aches and pains of men and women, this
ol l family standby can be relied upon
70 do Its work promptly and surely
Don't be without bottle another day
koer It handy.
All druggists-35c roc. $40
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
ARE YOU LOSING "PEP?"

Do you feel tired all the time? Does
your back che? do you feel you are
not so spry you use to be? Middle
aged men and women often blame on
coming old age for loss of ambition
and energy when it is overworked or
disordered kidneys that cause them to
feelsold before their time. Foley Kid
ney Pills tone up ard invigorate the
kidneys, Danish backache . rid the
blood of poisons. Rev. w. f. NJ.
Swyndole, Macon. Ca writes: II am
ready any time to speak for Foley
Kidney Pills Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA.

Don't let the dread influenza get
you. If you have even the slightest
cough or cold, better begin using
Foley's Honey and Tar at once. Henry
Willis. Sandy Point. Texas, is one Of
many thousands who consider this
remedy Just fine" He says: Il suf-
fered severely with a bad cough; after
using four or five dollars worth of
different medicines decided to try
Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle
gave relief. Best medicine / ever
used" Contains no opiates. Sold
eyerywh ere-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
WHEN Tile KIDDIES
SUFEERFROM COLDS
Give them pleasant-to-take,
helpful DR.. Bells Pine-Iar-
Honey

HILDREN ronp around and
4 play and become overheated. a
cold often results. 1t should not
be neglected one instant. Give them
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. 1t IS very
pleasant to take and its ingredients are
sure to ease the tickling throat. 1t
helps in relieving irritation and phlegm
congestion. Clear the air passages.
Take DR.. Bells Pinc-Tar-Honey
yourself for that heavy cold. What it
does for thousands of others it un-
doubtedIy will do, for you.
All druggists. Soc, o0c., $40.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
BLUE RIBBON

Blue Ribbon Brand is the honor
mark of the highest quality possible
in Extracts Specify Blue Ribbon
Vanilla or Lemon. No better can be
made. 2 or. bottle, full measure.-adv.
Shuptrine Co. Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
HARDY OUT FOR
CIRCUIT CLERK

L. w. Hardy, county commissioner
from District 2 has announced his can
race for clerk of the circuit court
which office is now held by James
Macgibbon.
Mr.. Hardy is widely known as a pro-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17

gressive farmer, as manager of the
AIolino fair which took county honors
at the state fair, and as an ALL
around business man. lie is making the
race for clerk of the circuit COURT
strictly on his record and believes his
democratic friends will nominate him
at the June primaries
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking La
celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
H.; costs trife. Delivered anywhere hv
sT Pensacola Agents, West Florida cne
sAu ca Pholle .hem-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Spra;rs.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-17

Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er IF Relief Does Not Coms
Within Two Minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

They are just too
cute for anything, and
the pink and blue
French knots give them
a touch of individual
ity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

In a high state of cultivation, with
a total valuation of sf4.970.
After awarding the prizes at the
Colonial. the committee took occasion
TO praise the miners and their
families for the excellent sanitary
condition of the little town and its
streets. The nlant was declared to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
Coke villages Are Garden Spots

Coke Villages Are Garden Spots"
BY The Associated Press.
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. - Coke
and mining villages of the Connelis-
vile region are becoming veritable
garden spots" according to the COM
mittee and judges appointed by the
II. c. Prick Company. which has
started its annual inspection of
flower beds and vegetable gardens
planted by the miners and their
families.
The first inspection made at the
Phillips mine. showed that 1876
gardens had been started three of
which had been carried along until
harvest. The value of the crops has
been estimated by the committee at
$4,000. The mex inspection made
at the Colonial No. 1 mine. where
there were 220 gardens. showed PA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

have one of the finest baseball parks
and stands in Fayette county, while
/ satisfaction was expressed with the
progress being made IN the con-
struction of the new playground
and athletic field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

Parrot Sings and Applauds Self
LONDON-Three parrots who
were pets of the late Adelina Rstti
are now living a. a zoo here. One
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
state PubIIshes Text Boob.

BY The Associated Press
MANHATTAN. Kan.-More than
100000 has been saved by the
people of Kansas to date BY the
state publication of school books.
Tom McNeal, member of the state
text book commission. told students
of the Kansas state Agricultural
college here recently.
mot less than 100000 will be
saved in the next three years on q
geography now being published.
Mr.. McNeai said. The book VIII
sell for fifty cents a volume less
than the same or similar books
published by commercial houses"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
Opportunities

For well trained young men and
women were never greater than now
but il opportunities are greater, SO
also must the preparation be greater
to meet them.
Mr.. Lucas, the Principal and Mr..
Morgenson, Advisory Principal, need
no introduction to the public; they
were for four years associated in bust
ness college work and their reputa-
ton as instructors and educators is
well known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

Hudson Observer Now Three Cents.
Beginning Monday. the price of
the Hudson Observer. of Hoboken,
will be increased from two to three
cents.
According to the announcement,
the increase Is lowing to conditions
well known to the public in general"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

sings pretty well and hands him
self applause by beating his wings
at the conclusion OF each number
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
Preparation

The late Andrew Carnegie in adj
vising some young friends who
sought his wise counsel said: LEARN
Shorthand, Typewriting and English
and learn them well; no young man or
woman who is a good s~tenographer
need ever go hungry in this age of the
world"
And Harriet Beecher Stowe like
wise said:
"No young woman could have a
better safeguard against the adversi-
ties of fortune in time Of need than to
be equipped as a good stenographer
and typiat."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
\ D0uble-Faced T0aster and Waffle Iron

THERE are all sorts of electric
plates and grills and stoves and
ovens to be had these days, but the
Armstrong table stove has a number
of exclusive characteristics Con-
spicuous among these are the double
heating elements (open coiD, 7
inches square and l.5 inches apart,
SO that both the toaster and the
waffle iron can be slipped in between
these and Drowned on both sides
without turning; also three cooking
operations can go on at once
Next is the waffle iron itself,
which can be bought separately, if
desired. It is made Of aluminium, 5
by 6 inches, with wooden ebonized
handles, and makes two waffles, 2A
by 8 inches, in four minutes after
the iron is once heated up, which
takes eight minutes.
The egg cup pan, with its ability
to poach or bake without waste and
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

with speed, is another original fea-
ture.
The great ease with which the
plug slips over the two large termi-
nails and is as easily and as coolly
disconnected when the stove is hot
are simple virtues which are, how
ever, all too rare IN the grill family
Any one who has ever tried to dis
connect plug from a hot device
when it stuck knows that such a
struggle would i'll become a break
fast table. There is no pull needed
in this. case. 1t just slips on and off.
Of course there is the usual 6 feet
Of flexible coil to enable the sepa-
rable lamp plug socket to find rest
ing place in any convenient outlet.
The stove stands inches high,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

feat difficult for many "honest to
goodness ranges, namely, the bak-
ing of a soutfle. Combine one and
one-half cupsful Of cooked Sunny
corn with two tablespoonsful Of
sugar, one teaspoonful of salt and
paprika and pepper to taste. Add
to it the we'll beaten yolks of two
eggs and one-fourth of pound of
grated cheese. Then carefully fold
in the beaten whites Of the egg
and pour into the well CREASED pan.
Place below the electric unit with the
deaector on top. 1t Will take about
twenty minutes for the soufle to
rise and brown properly.
Use the English dairy cheese for
this purpose 1t gives that delicious
piquancy and also colors the food
rich yellow while baking.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

This takes from one to two minutes.
Just before taking off the stove add
one-half cup Of finely chopped dates
and serve with cream.
The eggs can be baked in the
egg cups also after greasing well.
Over the top of the egg pour one
tablespoonful of cream and cover
with we'll seasoned grated cheese.
Place under the unit and bake for
about four minutes.
Are you acquainted with Broad
way milk shake? No reason why
the home should not serve them.
Dissolve two teaspoonsful Of the pre-
pared coffee with milk and sugar in
two tablespoonsful Of boiling water.
Add four tablespoonsful Of chocolate
syrup and fill glass with cold water
or milk. Shake well or beat with
Dover egg beater. Pour over crushed
ice and serve in tall glasses.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

Cook one cupful of Sunnycorn ac-
cording to directions. While hot add
two tablespoonsful of butter, sea-
sonings and one-fourth pound of
cooked ham finely cut. Combine
with one well beaten egg and shape
into cakes. Fry just before serv-
ing until delicately brown.
Select firm tomatoes and cua in
slices about one-half inch thick
Dredge in we'll seasoned -four and
egg. Saute until heated through
and well Drowned.
The combination Of ham cakes and
tomatoes with the crispy toasted
corn bread is excellent.
The corn bread can be baked on
this little stove, but must be made
the day previous, and then cut and
toasted before serving. The follow
irg recipe is very satisfactory.
Allow the pan to remain on the
upper unit for about ten minutes,
and then place underneath with the
deHector or some other utensil on
top. Bake until it is well Drowned
and well cooked.
FIJI a cup three-fourths full of
cornmeal, then fill to the top with
white flour. To the mixture add
one-half teaspoonful each of salt and
soda, and four tablespoonsful of
sugar. sift into a bowl and add
one EGG beaten lightly, together with
one-half cupful each of sweet and
sour milk. Stir we'll. After melt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

if desired. These may be steamed
the day before and just the sauce
heated, or, if you prefer them cold,
that, too, is possible
The little egg cups are very
novel in connection with a table
grill and make it possible to serve
q perfect poached egg without los
ing any OF the valuable albumen
which goes floating off into the
water while eggs are cooking &C
cordng to the old fashioned method.
Buttered haky rice with the
poached egg on top and surrounded
with frizzled dried beef makes a
very attractive as we'll as nourish-
ing repast.
The Borden's prepared coffee
is especially recommended for iced
coffee, using about two teaspoons
ful to tall glass.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
By Anna Stanley

DREAKFAST is a bone of con-
X tention" between dietitians
- ard society" Some declare
hat heavy meal is needed on
which to start the day; others in
,,st on only the simplest morning
meal Of fruit. toast and coffee, while,
unfortunately, some start the day
on coffee only.
The "armies cf the world trav
eled on their stomachs,' and a good
mart of the worlds business is done
on the ''fortiication" received from
the first meal of the day. With this
serious responsibility in mind, it de-
mands the most careful planning
and handling However, this sus-
.aining introduction to the day must
also be as attractive and dainty as
possible.
Fortunate the housewife who can
prepare her breakfast or an electric
stove or grill. With little thought
and planning the most festive little
affair can be prepared in less than
half an hour What a joy to the
struggling members of the household
to know that they. too, can have
freshly toasted bread and hot, crispv
bacon and poached or baked eggs
done to a turn while they are enjoy
ing the fruit course of the meal.
We have prepared some breakfast
menus that have been tried out on
this latest wonder of q table electric
stove. There is almost no end to It's
aiaptations 1t can boil, broil. toast,
saute. and even bake. Not content
with this versatility, it performs
any three Of these stunts, all equal
" well. at one and the same sine.
While il is toasting it may be
broiling or baking as we'll or cook
ing d cereal The four little EGG
CUPS in & frame afford the possibil-
ity Of poaching or baking eggs in
most delectable manner. The newest
feature that It boasts, however. is
The waffle iron. which browns the
crispy wafles in few minutes at
the table
4 weeks menus have been planned
Incorporating the brands of ap-
proved foods listed this week, and it
IS possible 10 do the cooking on
the guaranteed table stove in about
thirty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
TUESDAY
Sugared Blackberries
kippered Herring
Creamed Potatoes
Buttered Graham Toast
Coffee

%E,LECT large sized blachberries
that are not mushy. Cover them
with sugar and a little lemon Juice
the evening previous, and there will
be very delicious juice over them
IN the morning, so that no cream
will be required
The potatoes should be boiled and
diced while you are preparing the
berries, so that only a few moments
are required in the morning to make
the cream sauce and heat them up.
The best way to make a cream sauce
is to melt the butter and blend the
required amount of flour and season.
lngs in very carefully. After the
milk or cream is scalded add the
butter mixture very slowly and cook
for few moments. Then add the
potatoes and heat. A beaten egg
may be added just before removing
from the stove.
kippered herring and creamed po-
tatoes served with the graham bread
toast is real" breakfast. This
brand of herring is very delicate,
both as to flavor and fat content,
and so might be preferred for these
reasons at this season.
A word in regard to the toast.
Have the slice at least three-quar-
ters Of an inch thick and you will
have a perfect slice, we'll Drowned on
the outside and soft within. Butter
al once, and you will set a food that
is as different from the ordinary
toast as served as chalk is from
cheese,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
WEDNESDAY
Pears and Grapes
Creamed Rice With Maple Syrup
Tomato and Bacon cmelct
Buttered Toast
Coffee

4 FTER washing the pears and
grapes, place them in glass
bowl surrounded by crushed ice.
You viii be surprised to find how
much more they appeal than when
served lukewarm.
To be sure, the rice has been left
over from yesterday. Is each kernel
distinct and faky? If so, you have
cooked it properly in twelve times
as much water Dumping boiling)
as rice. 1t takes about twenty min
utes for the kernel to become pleas
antly soft. After draining off the
boiling water and running cold
through it, reheat in the strainer
over hot water.
Have you ever used The natural
brown rice with all the mineral salts
left in? 1t only takes about fifteen
minutes longer to cook, and we
recommend it especially for growing
children. 1t is not mushy and soggy,
as some seem to think, if properly
prepared
For making the creamed rice with
maple syrup the darker rice is espe-
cially satisfactory because the brown
syrup colors the rice anyway. To
one cupful Of cream or milk add
one and one-half cupsful of rice
(white or brown) together with one
fourth cupful of maple syrup, and
after heating thoroughly, just be-
fore removing from stove add one
well beaten egg. Children Will revel
in this dish, which is sweet, but
wholesome and nutritious.
While the rice is heating on top
of the stove the omelet is baking
underneath, and just q few mo-
ments before the omelet is done the
toast can be made, and in this way
rice, omelet and toast are all COM
ing to "a finish simultaneously