davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
PASTOR PENSION
PLAN OUTLINED
MINISTER'S AND MISSIONARIES
AFTER IS YEARS OF SERVICE
WOULD BE ELIGIBLE FOR RE-
TiREMENT.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 2s.-Provision
for retiring pension for Baptist pas
tors was outlined in report of the
Ministers and Missionaries Benefit
Board submitted at the thirteenth an
nual session of the Northern Baptist
Convention here today.
The plan provided for retiring
pension after 80 years of service. The
amount Of the pension is half the
average annual salary received during
that period. Baptist pastors, mission
aries or other ordained Baptist min
listers engaged in specific denomina-
tional work approved by the board are
eligible. ThesFactual cost will be $50
for each $1,000 of salary received by
the minister. This cost, the report
recommends, should be provided by
the church which the eligible appli-
cant served on retiring. A portion OF
the income of the boards funds will
be applied toward a reduction of this
cost, but these contributions will not
exceed 80 per cent of the annual cost,
Two forms of pensions are outlined,
a single pension providing for the
minister, while joint pension pro-
vides for a pension for the minister
and continues for a reduced amount
to his widow.
Those under 80 may apply at any
time, while those between 80 and 65
must apply before July 1, 1922. Ger
tificates of membership will be is
sued to eligible applicants approved
by the board, who agree to provide for
the annual payment of an amount
equal to six per cent of the salary each
year after. they become members. APP
plicants over 80 may pay UP preceding
dues or apply for a pension based
upon the proportfonate service rem
dered after the date of joining. Back
dues may be paid in full or install
ments before the member Seaches 65A
The pension plan, the report states.
is distinct from that providing for
aged missionaries and ministers, their
widows and orphaned children or for
those who have become incapacitated
in service This work will be con-
tinued.
In figuring the average of salary,
the board ruled that a reasonable
rental for parsonage is included, if
one. is provided by the church of
which the member is pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
ROTARY MAKE
ATMOREON TOUR
SECOND FELLOWSHIP TOUR TO
az MADE TO ALBERTA PEACH
GROWING SECTION JULY is.

"Atmore, Friday, July IT, was the
slogan adopted by the Rotarians yes
terday for their second Fellowship
Tour, and ]. A. White, chairman of
the Fellowship committee, was in
structed to complete arrangements of
the visit to the CITY, An effort viii
be made to get the entire membership
to make the trip and visit the BUSH
ness people of the neighboring city
Atmore is in the heart of the fam
Gus Alberta peach district, and is one
of the numerous contributary towns
to Pensacola, using the city as their
trading base The club is making
trips to these smaller cities in adver-
Using Pensacola and getting acquaint-
ed with the merchants and business
people. The tours are also to create
new acquaintance and friendly
spirit with the people, socially as well
as in the business line.
The Foley trip, made last week,
was discussed at the meeting yester-
day, and those who could not make
;; the tour were warned that they We're
missing one of the best special activ-
tiles of the club.
Jack Holzclaw and Hunter Brown
were called on for report of Inter-
national Rotary convention, cioSeu at
Atlantic City last week. and a brief
sketch of the more prominent activ-
tiles of the international club were
given the local members. A more
complete report will be given the club
at a later meeting.
Endorsing the report of a joint
committee, from the Chamber of Com
merce, the Escambia County Good
Roads association, the Kiwanis Club
and. the Rotary Club, the club went
on record as approving the proposal
to improve the system of roads in Es
Gambia county. The recommendation
was later referred to the board of di-
rectors who will carefully go over the
report. The report will be presented
to the Chamber of Commerce for en-
dorsement and Thursday will be given
the Kiwanis Club.
resolution committee was ap-
POINTED, consisting of w. H. Watson,
Hunter Brown and j. A. White, to
draw up suitable resolutions on the
death of G.. +. Geek, member of Ro-
tary. which occurred recently. The
committee will report back at next
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
BREWTON team
TO Play HERE
PENSACOLAS UNDER NEW MANAGE
MENTi WILL PLAY FAST VISITING
CLUB SUNDAY,

The Pensacolas. under the manage
ment of Dudley Hunt. have nade ar
rangements to play the speedy Brew
ton team at AIaxents Park at 3 80 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Brewton's. outfit is
leading the league in which it is play
ing and is putting up fine brand of
baseball.
Manager Hunt will have a team made
up of the best Pensacola affords in the
way of baseball material. He, has as
signed Ellis, Snead and Egan of the
Shipyard, Wentworth, Villar and Boni-
fay of the old Casey, club Palmer and
another Shipyard player, Henry Went
worth, and other local stars. McVoy
will be in town Sunday and will take
part in the game.
The visitors will bring the best they
have. expecting to take the game, if
possible, and looking forward to a real
battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
M E E T A I OR L A N ID o

Tallahassee, June 29.-(Special.)-
The following general order has been
issued by Gen. Newton A Bitch,
Major General Commanding the Flor
ida Division, United Confederate Vet
Grams:
Comrades OF the Florida Division:
I take pleasure in announcing that
the Board of Trade and citizens of
Orlando. Florida. have invited the
Florida Division of the United Con-
federate Veterans to hold their next
reunion in Orlando. which invitation
has been accepted.
On account of the extremely hot
weather in August and September. and
the Veterans uniforms being so heavy
for that season of the year, the COM
mittee decided to defer the meeting
of the State reunion until November
10TH, 18th. and 18th, inclusive.
You will be notified of further de-
tails later.
Respectfully.
n. A BITCH,
Major General Commanding
w. A. RAWLS,
Adgt.-Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
PORTLAND PUBLICITY
AGENT SENT TO CHINA

Shanghai June 29.-Portlan1, Ore.
Ore, probably is the first city i'm the
world to send abroad a publicity agent
to advertise its advantages as a COM
mercial center and j. F. Buckley, who
is Oriental Traffic Agent OF the Port
of Portland, certainly is the first city
representative of this kind 20 come to
China. In Shanghai he has set in
motion a campaign of publicity to ac-
quaint shippers throughout China with
the extensive port improvements that
have been and are TO be carried out by
the Rose City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30

Getting exclusive picture Of Democratic eelebreies Daily
in San Francisco Above left to right the first picture
onalC
mittee chairman and his wife To get this picture
take picture urWife?"
asked Mac when a
o her (Sm
Cummings.
of
Macs undyng admiration
said Cummings
90 and ordered his mt he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
DANCE-DANCE-DANCE

Dancing at. Floridatown every Friday
night. Everybody come Good music,
bathing and refreshments.
Large launch Capt, digger will leave
its landing at shed. rear of Pensacola
Gas Engine supply Co., 7i3 South
Palafox St, every Friday, p. m. and
return to suit party.
Meet me at Floridatown pavilion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30
MANY MOTOR TRUCKS
r O L L o N Al r

conspicuous development in the
truck industry is the general adop-
ton of pneumatic tires.
nave been using a two-ton truck
equipped with cord tires for two
months successfully, hauling lumber
through a section of heavy sand. I
am confident could make no progress
without these pneumatic truck tires
says Z. 3 Hickman, Howard, Georgia.
w u Palmer of Palmer Auto Co..
says tnat trucks will do more hauling
at iess cost when equipped with pneu-
iiaeics IMAM when equipped with
solid tires
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-30

Judge discharged him on Tie GROUNDS
Air Is Free"
After reading this, we were. almost
tempted to put our SILK Shirts away
in the safe. for there's draft IN every
design and shiver up every sleeve.
All cut as roomy as a boarding house.
but the patterns won't eat at the same
table with the average silk shirt show
ing
We have them in your size-to re-
ieve your sighs-zand that's the size
Of ii.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

THE FOREMOST American de-
L signers concede the wonderful
talent of the French in the concep-
ton and making of clothes, but they
nave arrived at the point of excel
lenee where they are not afraid of
comparisons. Here we have an op-
portunfty 10 consider an American and
a French frock. s~ide-by-side. and both
made for summertime dress-up oc-
casions, shown with the millinery and
footwear selected for them. French
costllihers are establishing bNinches
OF their houses in this country. bur
1t Is more significant that Americans
are sending millinery and footwear
10 Paris. and perhaps other things.
From Paris comes the lovely frock
of lowered %georgette with an accor-
dion plated skirt and plain, short
smock, cut in the kimono style with
elbow sleeves. The sleeves are turn
ed back In II cuff and a little firth
made of the plated g%eorgette finishes
them. TwO-toned ribbon with plcot
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

edge makes the loose girdle and nut
lines The square neck, but wider rib
bon is used for The bow and single
sash end at the side. A bit of French
ingenuity is revealed in the slRoek
which develops extra fullness ami
length al each side. A leghorB hat.
fringed and wreathed with ostrich.
and satin slippers live up 20 The re-
quirements of this delightful dress.
Our American eostumer has nnde
Use of black ~chantilly fiomciRe in The
rival frock. The skirt, of two f%fousees.
is attached 10 a plain bodice with fslt
peplum. The long sleeves flare nj the
wrists and there is n fold of flesh
colored georgette nj the front of thr~
square neck. The girdle of blue sstin
ribbon slips under the peplum m ,tn@
front where two large roses re posed
The ARREST OF hats, of black mafibe-
and narrow ribbon. and black saiiis
slippers with steel buckles nre Of he
same arlstoeratic class as black chm.
lilly lace.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
)uM, RA-~A
~
For Little Giris-

Among The smart tailored frocks re-
Gently brought out for little girls. one
especially guod-looking dress was az
tan linen with IA run hem Of dark
brown. with this dress - brown straw
hat. or a ~tan-cOlOred one with hroxn
tand. and brown shoes and sts-sinSS
and hair ribbons should be worn. A
little blue-and-white striped orgs p,ii.-
frock recently 9 had stripes Of ih.
waist running vertically and Of the
skirt horizontally. Color contributions
are approved. a yellow linen frock hay-
ing cuffs and collar Of lavender linen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

4 y EPILOGUE to the story OF suin-
a mer blouses might easily be
'onger than the story itself for mid
ummer has modified the earlier styles
md added some new ideas tn those
that the spring has brought in.
rhe popularity ~ elbow and shorter
sleeve persists, except for the tailored
styles. Tricolette was a second thought
with designers and has proved I'm
mensely popular. Just now II has
joined forces with georgette and these
two are used together, with the trieo-
leite appearing in wide panels on the
front of sheer blouses TO provide a
smar vest for the street or formal
suit.
Nearly all the new smocks are very
short. made OF %georgette with en-
oroidery for decoration. Those for
afternoon and dinner wear are in high
,olors and often use q plain and a hg-
nred pattern in combination. Orange.
lame. turquoise. emerald. rose and jade
green are In high favor and they are
In other brilliant color.
lieorgetfe maintains its position az
he ~favorite material for blouses. hut
1ne wolfe il very close Ia it-may out
IL a. uInmer advances. These
|o,ely and practical volles sre son
sbly priced and other biouses show q
iecline that j. promising. Wolfe IL
deal for wear with street suits and
wash satins ~ pongee silks are its
competitors 10 tailored models.
A blouse and a smcck of georgette
ire shown in the picture. both 81 them
Examples Of long -sleeved designs. The
is ia q very light tan color. aud
-herries with twigs and foliage are en-
'rOidered in beads ard silk. Very
vide tucks ~ each side Of the front
ind above the cuffs help give this
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

place where y giancc with Tell what
can h" made available for the meal
with the canned soups to bee opened
and heated in five minutes the sous,
course Is one easy Ia arrange. VITA
a lar of good maNunnaise always on
hand for salads. a salad is moi dini.
cut Ia prepare. \ few stewctI prunes
on leaf lettuce with u good lressiac
make - most acceptable combination.
Another salad easy OF preparation y
crushed peanuts. Roll them uniiI liz.
"oarse crumbs, sprinkle with finely
minced green onion and serve win
either French ar maynnnais. dressing
on lettuce.
Luncheon Dish.-t'nt squares of
bread from three slices uf bread. mnk.
ing on"-inch squares. Prepare va
CupfulS of white sauce wen suiSunei
with sall ANA pepper. adding one tea.
%epo"nfnl of curry powder. Cook fiv..
eggs in The shell until hard. cnt IN
slices after removing the shells ana
add thf bread and white sauce. Srry.
hot
Salmon With Peas.-IIraf u fllet Of
salmon in the can. IHrn carefully on
to a hot chop plate and surround with
cooked peas either IN . white sanc..
or simply buttered. Tuna fish. seal.
loped with liari-cooked & & cnt IL,
slices. baked until well heated through
is another good hurry-up dish.
Dreamed Meat.-Take cooked meat.
roast Of beef. ham. pork or chicken. |
put through the meat grinder and add
TO a rich white sauce. Serve with
toast or on IL.
Chocolate Cake.-rrpam one-hnlf
cupful Of butter with ~ "upful OF
sugar. add three beaten eggs. the r,po
and inice Of hall u lemon. iwo square
of grated chocolate. two t.aspooufuls
" baking powder and three fourtbs of
= cupfnl Of sweet milk. Mix and hale
~ layers ~ loaf. :
savory Eoes-Best two eggs with
salt and pepper and q t~8bIespoonful
Of cream Melt an ounce Of butter in
4 saucepan. then pour in the eggs. stir
ring constantly: as they thirken add
'ome pieces OF the tender breast of
'hicken. Serve piping hot on hut
toast.
Celery Tosst-Sliee tender stalks
" celery into thin slices and cool un-
ID tender in just enough water 10
;eep them from burning. Make o rich
sauce, season well. add the cpl.
'ry and pour over rounds Of butfered
cast.
Pepper steak-Take a round of veal
inches thick. Salt and pierce IL
nth a coarse-fined fork. Pour one
an of Tomatoes over the meat. then
ice a large onion and a large green
put over the tomatoes. Place
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
THE PULLING HYPHEN.

"As to lsdy birds. let me tell wha'
happened in Westport. Mass. while
my family were living there. The
teacher was giving the youngest schoi-
ars their first Introduction to the n.y.
phen. and they had 'lady-bug' before
them on the blackboard. They knew
lady and they knew hug but no n
In class knew what that little line in
the middle might mean. and they we're
SCARED. suddenly one little fellow r.
4semlss'red the sign of subtraction Is.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
Be Up and Doinc.

Our assets are the brains that God
has given ms: the hands that he has
given Is with which to work the
tongue that he has given ms with
which to speak: our reason that ena-
hles ms TO decide the right from the
wrong: u consciences that urges MS
to choose the right as we see 1t. Our
liabilities are the duties that we owe
10 our neighbor. 70 our class. to the
stranger within our gntes. to our
church and To ourselves. Let's he
up and doing 50 that we will be able
TO show a balanced statement at the
end of our business year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

OF hard, n little salt, one and three
fonfths cHpfuls of -four. one table
spoonful of cornstarch, one-half tea
spoonful of soda and two t~easpoonfuls
of baking powder, vanilla. Beat well
ana bake in layer cake pans. Use any
filling desired.
Ham on Toast.-put ham through the
meat grinder. To one cupful add one
half cupful of milk. a tablespoonful of
butter, salt, pepper and one-half table
spoonful OF flour. Cook a few minutes,
spread on toast, break an egg on top
ana set in the oven until the egg sets.
Sweet Potato and Almond Gro
quettes.- Bake four medium-sized
sweet potatoes and remove from the
skins. There should be two cupfuls.
Add three tablespoonfuls of blanched
and finely chopped almonds, one tea
spoonful of salt, a few gratings of mt
meg. two iablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and one egg we'll beaten. Add
enough milk To make of the right con
sistency 10 shape. Roll in crumbs and
fry in deep fat.
French Pancakes.-Beat the yolks
and whites separately of four eggs. To
the yolks add two cupfuls each of
milk and four, n teaspoonful of grated
lemon rind and one-half tablespoonful
of melted butter. Fold in the whites
beaten stiff and bake on a hol creased
eriddle. Make the cakes large and
spread with butter and put together
with grated maple sugar. Cut to serve
like pie.
Baked Codfsh.-Soak salt fish in
water until soft. Flake one cupful.
slice four cold boiled potatoes and ar
range alternately in a buttered dish
with the Goldfish. Sprinkle each layer
with chopped stuffed olives, using one
half cupfui. Make a sauce using one
and one-half cupfuls of tomatoes, n
tablespoonful each of butter and flour,
one small onion, chopped, salt and pep
per Ia taste. Cover with coarse bread
stirred in melted butter and
bake until the crumbs are brown.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
Dyed Lace.

There is much use Of dyed lace. In
fact. by dyeing TIE lace 10 match th-
frock on which il Is Wcrn il can BE-
used with much more variety than in
the old way. To fe sure. when yOu
ds uBdyed lace ever another eoior
sou have a better opportunity 70 soc
Its delicate design. but that dress not
seem 10 Worry the fashionable woln-
an OF today who j. willing - Gsay fer
most expensive iacss without csnBcerIi-
ing hrrSelf 10 sisow ri their ,ieIiszsip
design w. fact size ws-fr~ h.a iasr.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
Answered Prayers.

Let people who have prayed earn
estly and have seen no answer to
their prayer. note that even the prayer
Of Christ is Dot answered as he prayed
II. There are two ways of an
swering PRAYER: by removing the
burden: or by giving strength to hesr
the burden. The latter is usr..siy
Gods way. He wants Us to acqnit
ourselves like men and be strong. and
strength by effort and trial. and
the sustaining grace of God.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

3lth one teaspOonful of vanilla. Sift
one-ilalf of the ream of tartar with
the flour and put the other half into
the egg whites when half teaten. Beat
the eggs until stiff add the sugar, fold
ing IL in, then fold in the -four very
lightly. Bake in "A moderate oven 80
minutes.
Gold Cake.-Take -four eggs well
beaten; do not separate. Add one cup
ful OF water 10 the eggs. Cream half
a cupfnl of butter, add one and one
fourth cnpfuls of sugar and two and
one-half cupfuls Of flour with three
tablespoonfuls of baking powder.
flaNor with lemon. Bake IN loaf or
layers.
Date Torte.-Take one rupful each
of chopped nuts, sugar and dates, one
tablespoonful of -four, one teaspoon
tui OF baking powder, two we'll beaten
eggs. Bake in n sheet aud serve with
whipped cream.
Election Cake.-Take one-half cup
mi al shortening, n cupful of bread
sponge, one egg. ~ cupful of brown
sugar, one cupful of sour milk, two
thirds of a cupful of raisins. eight
chopped figs, n teaspOOnful each of
cl;'namon and salt, one-fourlh q "A tea
spo nful of cloves. the same of nut
me: mace. n and one-fourth eupfuls
OF h3lr and one-half teaspoonful of
sodp.
Golden Orange cake.-Take one
half c'pful of clarified fat. one cup
ful ~ New Orleans molasSes. one
tablespoonful OF sugar, one egg, the
julie and rind of an orange one tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in one-half
cupful of cold water, Two c,Ipful. of
pastry flour, salt To taste. Bake in "A
shallow pan and cover while hot with
and powdered sugar.
"A little love, a little trust.
A sof; impulse, a sudden dream.
And life as dry as desert dust
liz fresher than a mountain stream"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
Unpleasant BedfeIlo~.

In California and an the stake,l
plains in Texas where the nights are
cold. il is the rattlesnake's custom :.
crawl between a travellers blankets
and snuggle up close 10 him till morn
ing. Numbers Of them are killed 4,
ramp every year by soldiers campaigr,-
Ing Ia that section: hut a. the rattle
snakes seldom abuse hospitality nv
biting the sleeper. few accidents har.
pen still. there are men who. he,
out OH a lard march prefer 10 SI.,p
alone.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
Why Hioh Noon Weddings.

All of US frequently use expressions
of which we do moi really know the
meaning. Did you. for example. know
that noon is the traditional hour for
n wedding ceremony because in the
days in England the bridegroom
could not be relied upon TO he SoI,e,
amy later in the day than 'his hours
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

hummer or eggs
is the following:
Take one cuptul
each of sugar.
egg whites and
II o +, on e half
lie p onful of
cream of tartar
and n lille salt
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

In the oven and bake one and one
half hours. Remove the lii and baste
until all the juice goes into the meat.
Asparagus on Toast.-Cook the ten
der tops OF asparagus in boiling water
just long enough TO make tender.
Add cream, butter. salt and pepper to
season. Do not drain off the water
II serve on nicely toasted slices of
bread.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

From two to -four the child consumes
more than a quarter of the supply of
food required by the workingman.
From four to ten there is a steady in
crease, while from twelve to fifteen a
child requires as much food in actual
weight AS does a person in he prime
OF life, a trife less than the hardest
working laborer. Any deficiency in
quality is much more seriou At this
age thar at any other.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

quite differently from the va, tao
used 10 he worn. once. you saos
lace was usually applied in . ssssspih
piece 3 collar or a bolero. or as strit~
but no" even costly lace Is piaitesl or
l"oT"~l W aud used with the ms.st
amaz NJ layislInesS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

Rival doors.
n you feel that you are experiencing
hard lue1. think If the Oregon man
who recently completed a comfortable
rose coftage On the seaslIore. when
she sad sea waves washed up a dead
whale in frent Of his home. and now
he's decided that IL will he c~lteaper 70
move the cottage than the vhaIe.-
Boston Transerifr.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

III constant de-
lnan,I. A goOi
y % tn q
housewife who l.
sub lrCi 10 a sud
Ten S~hort-Ordrr
call is To have =
list of good dishes
IN a convenient
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

This Is to be a season Of bright con.
trasts. 80 behold even tricotine frocsx
trimmed with a collar and veSt ~
French Bingham. the edge OF the halter
frilled well down toward the hem at
the skin.