davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16
How Mary Jane and Billy Bushytail
Went Into Partnership

ZANE day IN November. after the frost
had come and split the shells II the
~ big Walnuts, Mary Jane and Bobby
wen, ou, with basket 10 gather some Tho
haske, wasn't more than half full before
Billy Bushytaii, the BIG gray squirrel, came
and said
Mary Jane. wha, on earth are you going
90 do with all those nutsl You don't bury
any like do. and you can't eat them all your
self And Mary said You don't have 20 eat
all the nuts you gather. and you don't know
anything 10 do with nuts except eat 'en. II
you help hll this basket and carry II home.
III show you how 10 make the most delicious
treat you ever tasted"
Billy Bushytail hurried up and helped I'll
the basket. Then they went home and
cracked the nuts and took the kernels out,
and put lot Of Mary Jane Syrup In a big
pan on the fire, and boiled Il and boiled Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16

en- the wonderful smell was al over the
nelghhofhood.
After the Mary Jane Syrup cooked q long
time they poured Il In blg bread pans. and
Mary Jane and Bobby and Billy bushy-
tail threw nuts IN this candy. where they
sank. Aiter Il was cool they broke Il In pieces
and had a party. 10 which all Mary Jans's
friends were invited.
They told ssoriea, played games. and had
delicious Mary Jane candy with nuts In Z
until everybody was 10 tired that they could
hardly keep their eyes open. Then they went
home and went 20 bed. and dreamed about
great mountains Of Mary Jane taify and
hundreds and hundreds Of nuts In Il. and al
sorts Of good things 10 eat made out CT Mary
Jane Syrup.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16
EAT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
IS LESSON TAUGHT bf Mrs.
CHASE AT COOKING SCHOOL

How mach spinach do 500 sail uN often Do yuu have ea'
you no these ,sgsahs,au sat tem an have yonf
family eat them toe 800 uegsng very vital thing Zoe yuui
health and theirs
"Fom spinach and celery the body ge,, the nssd,
and you do ~" eat these vegetable you have g the Iron b,
taking medicine
This oi the lesson, IN cooking driven homs to-day D.,
Mrs Florence Austin Chase culinary expert Who Is conducting ,he
Daily NewslRuhande CootuF school this week IN the " q
Hall each afternoon a. Friday, inclusive
Mrs Chase IN explaining the relative value 81 oo aid ,ha, the
great many persons don't iur and spinach
that they not prepared apengy They should be well cook
ed In small amount Of loW reand get the hest
results with by adding little sugar the cooking
Much Of the carrots natural lost cooking and by
adding sugar while cooking this Is returned Co Il,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16

tendency g. pa, iuo many dishes into
one mvsi fuS Instance Ersen NeEe
table n a desirable addition a. any din
nyr. hut two otter ~ additional fufsi
value since theS psrye tho same pur
pose. aud one misht Just 49, we'll eat
two servings ~ one as une serving ~
tNo kinds such dupliation nat only
adds 10 the work Of preparation. but
also makes u ~ ~ difficult 10 provide
variety tho next time Potatoes lHweet
ana whiei rioe, macaruni--all carbohy'
drate fOds--shnuld ~ served one at a
time. and should h. made to give va
riciy for three days. never all, nor
even One ~ them. at the same meal,
often the dessert furnishes the most
energy value ~ any single dish. when
the first part ~ the meal IN not very
hlgh In fuel Valu. this In very we'll, hut
when heavy desserts are not needed 10
bring up the fuel value NJ the meal. u
salad or fruit viii make the meal better
balanced and NJ the same time relieve
the cook ~ the work II making a Dies
reft.
II the adult members az the fam.
~ w" ~, ~ - "'n.
49, 1919 ~. " =, ~, 80 " 80
'',,''N 70 ,'u'' 49, w "'e'u
h. light-consistlng ~ fruit. cereal,
breadstuffs and "a beverage. II n very
light lunch In taken II may bc increased
To MEDIUM by the addition of eggs and
-, -. a. -, rs, 80. ~, a..
"'v""''' ,''a, y, '''".e w, - w ,"'
'''''''' W ""''"'' "'' "S"' w Po'"'
wv
AH rul" digestion u better when
there II Mt least one hot dish at "A
meal This may be- n beverage.
4 simple dinner consists ut two hot
dishes tmeat and vegetable. which
may h. combined and served ms one
at times, "a green vegetable well cook.
ed or served an a salad. bread and but
ter and dessert with or without
beverage. except water.
For the active worker. for whom food
must he provided more literally, the
dinner should consist of two or three
hot dishes. bread and butter. "A substnn.
tioi dessert-as nl,.-and n hot bever.
age. nil high I'm fuel yalue.
The outline civen nbove for the "siu.
MI. dinner" nrovidos for a ,,.,,.ha,ancea
,,.,L su,,,c,o,,,y rour,sh,n, ,or ,he
ndnl, m.nhc,s ana With ,ho add,,,o, a,
In 4, a. on ,aaaI d,nnor ,or oh,,a..n
:, -, .a" =, IT," o.. ia 80
- w., .s..a,..s .'., -. -.
~ W." wv" "'''' '''
A.,
screening Mea''
" ~. rurc, ss'' ,.' W NV, "'"'
Wv u','s ,o"s,"'" " ",.s' Ncc''s W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16

LOOK FOR N. merit story about "Mssy gass
and Joe Biusjsy."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16

FREE Fs ssd,.a The npss q 20 Mary Jane FAIRY r ss.s
Write Refining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
AN AMAZING SECRET
ABOUT TOOTH PASTE
AT LAST DISCLOSED

A recent scientific investigation re-
veals the surprising fact that many
tooth pastes and powders, instead of
helping the gums and teeth, often do
them serious harm.
This is because the abrasive sub.
stances contained in tooth pastes
gradually wears tiny crevices in the
teeth, where decay germs quickly en-
ter. This gritty substance also tea.s
the membranes of the gums where
germs of pyorrhea and other danger
ous mouth diseases quickly gain foot
hold.
The ideal dentifrice, it is found, is a
thoroughly antiseptic liquid mouth
wash such as Steroline This cieanses
all the hidden spots that tooth paste
and powder never reach, and acts as
a real preventive OF the many diseases
contracted through the mouth. Stero-
line keeps the mouth cool, sweet and
fresh, heals raw and bleeding gums
and quickly helps to overcome bad
breath Get bottle from your drug
gist today.-Advertiseme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
CEREMONIAL HELD
BY KIRON TEMPLE
Parade, Initiation and Then a Feed at
Hughey's Was the Order
Last Night.

The grand midsummer ceremonial
and parade Of Kiron Temple, No 223,
Dramatic Order knights of Khorassan,
was held last evening at the W. o. w.
hall, and was largely attended by
members of this branch of the Pythian
order from Milton, Molino, Chipley,
and Mobile. Grand Vice Chancellor T.
~. Watts Of Chipley being on hand to
participate in the ceremonies
The parade headed by Prof Dutch
several appropriate floats, Queen Pa
triarch enthoned, many scores of the
Sunshine Boys" and the Tyros ap-
propriateiy labeled and costumed at
tracted much attention and favorable
previously announced.
AS soon as the parade returned to
the hall the degree team took over the
ceremonies and conducted the brave
Tyros over the hot and arid sands OF
the Khorassan desert TO the safe and
sound retreat known as the Fem Fem
oasis where they were permitted TO
wet their dried parched threats with
the cooling water, and If the noise and
commotion that could be heard from
without spelled anything it was hot
reception they received.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monial. adjournment was taken to
Hughey's restaurant where an ex-
chicken and spaghetti supper with all
the trimmings was served.
Announcement was made last night
that another ceremonial along more
elaborate lines will be staged in Mill
ton Labor Day, September 5. when the
new bridge that spans the Blackwater
river will be officially opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 28.-An-
other shower today after seven heats
of today's grand circuit program had
been raced brought delightful speed
carnival to an abrupt close just after
the final heat of the three-year old
colt trot had been raced in which the
great Volo, a full brother of Peter
volo. 2:02 won his maiden race and
trotted three miles close to 2:10.
In the feature race of the card, Sin
gle @, easily won the first two heats
pacing the second one in 200 IA with
in fraction of his best time made
this year at Toledo, The final heat
of this event went over to Friday.
The first two heats of the 2:08 trot.
the Southern Hotel stakes, were COM
pleted and their result was perplexing
to the men who bet. The fodder was
the original favorite and justified his
backing by winning the first heat in
z:o4 Ia. Grey Worthy broke at the
quarter pole and Great Britton
having gotten away badly at the wire.
was laid up. The second heat Great
Britton went to the front at the three
quarter pole where Grey Worthy broke
and had to relinquish the lead. Grey
Worthy just got inside the flag after
having trotted to the half in 1901 1-2.
Great Britton won this heat in 1904 IA
and became favorite to win the race.
The fourth event, the 2:13 class pace
was untouched. The unfinished events
and three other races will be offered
Friday. The weeks meeting will not
be completed until Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
CHAMPIONSHIP
Is In DISPUTE
Boxing Commission Declares Title
Belongs to Downey; Referee
Says Wilson.

CLEVELAND, July 2s.-The mid
dleweight boxing championship of the
world is in dispute today.
According to the Cleveland boxing
commission and sports writer's who
were at the ring side, the title belongs
to Bryan Downey, OF Cleveland, he
having acquired it by knockout over
Johnny Wilson, OF Boston, in the
seventh round OF scheduled 12-round
no-decision contest here last night.
But Jimmy Gardner. of Lowell
Mass. former welterweight boxer, who
refereed the match. declared Wilson
retains the championship because
Downey fouled Wilson.
Wilson was knocked down three
times in the final round. The round
was just one minute and six seconds
old when Downey sent Wilson down
with a right to the jaw and left to
the chin. Wilson was on. one knee
when Gardner slowly counted nine.
whether he counted ten is disputed.
Official timekeeper Artie Foote of
the boxing commission, said he heard
Gardner count the fatal second and
that his watch showed Wilson had
been down 10 4-5 seconds.
After Wilson regained his feet
Downey hammered him to the floor
again and Gardner counted nine. Ac-
cording to Foote eleven seconds elaps
ed before Wilson staggered to his feet
and almost helpless, grabbed the
ropes.
Downey again showered him with
rights and lefts and Martin Killilea,
Wilson's manager, jumped to the plat
form and placed his hands on Wilson,
who was sagging to the mat for the
third time. After counting seven,
Gardner stopped the bout saying Dow
ney had hit Wilson while he was
down.
Holders of the ringside seats did not
see the blow struck. The majority OF
spectators thought the contest had
stopped because Wilson had been
counted out. near riot followed.
A local referee had been named by
the boxing commission to act as third
man but Wilson declared he would not
enter the ring unless Gardner officiat-
ed.
Although the men boxed at catch
weights. Downey weighed l54 pounds
in the afternoon in the presence of an
official of the boxing commission. ac-
cording TO his manager, Jimmy Dunn.
He entered the ring weighing not more
than 155 pounds. Dunn said. Wilson's
weight was said to be about liz
pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-Doubls
Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
FISH CLASS RACE
SCHEDULED TODAY
shippers WIN Pit skill Against Each
Other In Bay Today.

Shippers OF the Pensacola Yacht Club
win match sailing skill against each other
this afternoon off Palafox wharf. A Sc
ries Of races will be held and all shippers
are asked to be on hand to fill up the
crews.
The first race win start at $3.50 o'clock.
which will be Glass u affair. The Glass
A race viii begin at 1880 and the Class
q at 4:3o
The shippers for the Class r event VIII
he Thomas Johnson. f. Elebash and La
throp withrell. For Glass A, the skippcrs
win be Adrian Langford, DIR. G, f. Hutch
inson and j. o. Engstrom. Glass skip
rers viii be Francis Taylor, w. G. Pal
mer and a. G. Binkley
on Sunday the boats win be sailed to
Magnolia Bluff early in the forenoon and
an all day outing and sailing tournament
win he held. II Is expected that at least
dozen races win be held during the day
and n big bunch OF shippers is expected
10 attend the tourney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

Rub-My-Tisn is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
ARMISTICE DAY Is
TO BE CELEBRATED
American Legion Proposes Joint Com
nnittee TO Arrange Big Celebration.

Frank Marston Post, the American
Legion. last night adopted a report of
its special committee on Armistice Day,
recommending that joint committee
composed of citizens. legionaires and vet
Grams of foreign wars be appointed to
complete the plans for the big celebra-
ton. 1t is proposed to have this joint
committee meet early next week to pre-
pare report to be presented at the next
meeting Of the Legion. August H.
The Legion voted to put on a glee club
show in conjunction with the ID. o. X.
K. glee club OF Houston, Tex. on August
3. provided a suitable place can be
found.
1t was voted to establish voiture OF
the Societe des 40 Hommes ct 5 Chevaux
here and headquarters is to be asked for
information.
The executive committee recommended
the adoption of two amendments to he
bylaws. One would make the annual
election of officers at the first meeting in
December; the other would provide that
the annual dues be So per year, effective
January ], 1922
The local members of the state execu-
tive committee reported that an ex ser
vice mans bureau has Deen established
at the old Bisbee building in Jackson
vile and that all ex-servicemen. regard
less of whether they are leg. mares.
white or colored, can get .ocir claims
handled through this bureau.
It was also reported ey AIR. ;.ardruYn
that there is strong sentiment through
out the state for Pensacola as the 1923
convention city and it was voted that a
special committee be named to conduct a
campaign furthering this sentime II
The naming of all committees was left
open owing to the absence OF the post
commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
SUNDAY IS AGAIN
HELD BY POLICE
For the Second Time He Is Accused
in Connection With Box Car
ROBBERY.

For the second time Lamar Sunday
has been arrested in connection with
the box car robbery. He was ac-
quilted at the trial recently held
This time he IS charged with at
tempting TO sell three bolts of cloth
which he claims to have secured from
Ben Stringer.
Stringer was taken in by the police
and viii explain what he knows Of the
affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday We're: Tom Watts
and wife. Chipley; Faura Kelley, Estelie
Warnur, Birmingham; ]. o. Holland. Mil
ton; w. c. Barb. Norfolk; V. I. Hancock,
Tallahassee; f. t. Lindsey, New York;
w. Fl. Crawford, Cincinnati; J. Alexan-
der, Montgomery: Harry E. Sheldon. Bir-
mingham; C. Storey, Jr., New York; ]
w. Watkins, Louisville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
THREATEN WAR IF
CHARLES RETURNS

VIENNA, July 28.-A treaty provid-
ing for a declaration of war on Hun
gary in event Emperor Charles re-
turns to the Hungarian throne has
been signed by Rumania. Jugo Slavia
and Szechoslovakia, according to dis
patches from Belgrade reaching here
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
POLICEMEN WILL
PLAY FIREMEN
Benefit Game Viii Be played at Maxent
Park Wednesday Afternoon.

The police department viii play the
fire department at Maxent Park next
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. the
proceeds of the game to be used for
charity. Tickets are being sold by men,
bers OF both departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
SCOUTS WILL MEET
AT "THE CLIFFS

Members of the First Baptist church
Boy Scouts troop will meet at THE
Cliffs" 20th-ave and LaRua-st. at T30
O'Clock tonight in charge of John Gum,
scoutmaster. All members of the troop
are expected
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
SAIL WEDNESDAY

Str Sutorpco. Liverpool Aug 81. to the
States Marlnc ana Commercial Steamship
Co. in ballast. Went to pier 3. Bayonne, NJ.
Str Oyonian (Bp. Liverpool via Boston.
Str Brampton Castle (Br), Southampton
July 20, to the Union Castle Line. in ballast.
Str Lake f'rohna. Newcastle Aug ~ to
II Winchester Co, In ballast. Went to
Martins Dock, Staten Island.
Str Mason City, Danzig and Helsngfors.
Str Vasari (Br), Buenos Aires July II, Rio
Janero nth and Barbados 30th, to the Lam
port & Hos Line. with 81 first, rs second
cabin and 1T5 steerage passengers, mails
and mdse.
Str Berwndvale (Br), Cardenas July "a
and Havana Aug .. to II Winchester &
Co. with sugar.
Str Laurel. Buenos Aires June %. Rio Ja-
neiro July and st Thomas GOTH to the
Munson Steamship Line with mdse.
Str Calamares, Cristobal July ~, Limon
31st and Havana Aug I. TO the United Fruit
Co. with 13f passengers, mails and mdse
Str Milinocket, Fajardo July % and San
Juan 31st. to the Bull Insular Line, with
sugar.
Str LON (Nor), Cardenas Aug I, TO the
Munson Steamship Line. with sugar
Str Btlvernon fNor), Kingston, to the At
lantic Fruit 60 Went 10 pier 26, East
River.
Str Snar tNor). Caibarien.
Str Ligonier, Port Arthur, to the Gulf Re
fining Co. with crude oil. Went to Bayonne.
Str NJ Elliott, Galveston. to Robert 7
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
CROPS SAFELY PASS
JULY'S MIDSEASON
Heat Equal to 1880 and 1901,
In Which Summers Vege-
tation Dried Up.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-According to the
OF the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank. made public to-day. the
Indicated yields OF important crops are
as follows: Corn. 3.100.000.00o bushels:
100000 bushels: barley 160.000,0o0
bushels. rye. So, 600, 900 bushels: pota-
toes. $4,000 900 bushels; hay. $4,000
900 tons. and cotton. $500, 600 bales.
The report also states: Farm produc-
ton this year will fall 10 per cent. be-
low the record made last season. The
important cereals return 70 the average
yield OF previous years. This is one of
the few summers OF high temperatures
I'm which the crops passed safely through
the midseason of July without very
serious impairment The heat has been
equal to that of 1880 and 1901, when
crops were dried UP.
In regard 10 business conditions the
>report says: In general way the re-
vports of contributors show that busi-
ness averages some so per cent. Of that
before the collapse in 1920 In some In
stances the volume is as great. but the
writer's give special reasons. such as
belated orders. for this condition. Col
lections are usually better than fair.
and In a number OF cases note is made
OF the fact that accounts long past
due arc being reduced.
The spirit OF the letters from con-
tributors Is good There is shown an
understanding OF conditions with no
pessimism and a calm confidence that
time Is the remedy. The autumn OF
1922 Is given usually as the time when
business activity will become general
and the turn toward real prosperity
Will be made.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08
ARRIVED.

str Columbia (Br). Glasgow and Moyilie
July 3O TO the Anchor Line, with ~ lilst'
3fs second cabin. 49, steerage passengers.
mails and mdse. - 90
Str Nickerie CDutch). Amsterdam june ~.
Madeira July 6, Paramaribo 10Th, Demerara
ogd Ia rbados cath, Trinidad 25th, Csru-
pano 28th. Pampatar 27th. Laguayra 18th.
Puerto Cabello 10th ana Guanaco 3lst. 70
Funch. Edge Co. with 80 passengers
Str La savoie (Fr). Havre July 30. TO the
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique, Win
passengers mails and mdse. OFF the light
ship at rs Pm. 80
str Maryland tBp, Antwerp July 9 and
London 26th, to the Atlantic transport Line
with mdse. - ~, o.,
Str Yaka, Antwerp July q. to the Black
Diamond Steamship Co, with mdse' went
to pier 3. Army Base, Brooklyn; , 90
Palermo July 2, Oran 10th and Gibraltar
18Th. 70 Phelps Bros co, VIII With mdse. M ,,o
statea Marine and Commercial Corporation,
In ballast.
The New York herald., 1921-08-08

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. !.
The German Stock Exchange activity
began in June and ended in July.
Fluctuations of the mark due TO heavy
buying of foreign securities followed by
a steady slump In the mark resulted in
speculation beyond the normal exchange
activity. This was so heavy that many
exchanges. notably the one at Frank
fort. closed entirely owing to the physical
inability of the brokers and banks to
handle the mountains of speculative
business.
The instability was heightened through
runors of foreign credit transactions.
he actual details of which were kept
entirely secret. The Mendelsohn bank
of Holland advanced Germany another
50.000.000 marks gold, making total OF
250.000, 900 marks. The slump in the
mark is an artificial stimulant for Ger
man exports. notably chemicals. porce-
lain. glassware. optical and electro
chemical goods.
Many concerns are paying high divi-
dends. The Zitzer Iron Foundries paid
so per cent dividends. The Horch motor
works doubled their capital. offering new
shares at 140 per cent. The GoetZ
optical works expect to meet the period
of depression through new discoveries.
They announce a color photograph de-
vice which they will commercialize. and
also a new adding machine. The Orn-
stein and Koppel machine works are re-
ported to be buying heavily Of Wolff
and Manag shares preparatory to as
similation. Recent dividends paid by
thirty companies vary between 10 and
20 per cent.
From January until May there was a
steady drop in the cost of living, the
index figure being 926 In January and
$50 In May. In June there was rise
TO S96. and there was further increase
IN July resulting from the fall in the
value OF the mark. The dry spell Is
causing fears of further gripping of
German finances through the necessity
of buying large quantities OF foreign
grain. Berlin has closed one deal for
the purchase of foreign grain, and also
deal with America for 24,000,000
marks worth of dried milk to meet the
city shortage.
English milk drying machines also
have been introduced. and propaganda
has begun to make this sort of milk
popular. The cost of living minimum
rises with the fall in the mark. Berlin
weekly averages show that the cost OF
living In July equals that in June. 1920,
despite greater importation facilities.
This July it was 324 marks a week, as
compared with 2S5 marks in May. for
a family of four. This according to the
present exchange rate Is less than 81
a week