davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

The Excursion to Frederick.
To Frederick we went to play Volley
Ball,
But when we got there, they played
not at all.
The coach just talked and the team
Just stared,
And something told us that they were
scared
Miss DeLashmutt and Miss McCaffrey,
They talked and talked and talked,
While up and down the corridor
The team just walked and walked.
At last we left the female school,
And started to the Boys High;
But to think that we were champions,
Why it puffcd us to the sky.
With the blast of the whistle the game
began,
And the ball bounced down the field;
But to the rush of the Thurmont lads,
Fredericks' goal-keeper would not
yield.
Fifty minutes soon were DER,
And nothing had been done.
Frederick had not scored point,
Neither had Thurmont won.
To the movies then we turned our
path,
In store for us was a jolly, good
laugh,
The movies was entitled "Truth"
And there a good lesson we learned,
forsooth.
Then to the trolley we did adjourn,
And home our footsteps we did
turn,
Our eyes, they seemed just full of
sand
From wandering In old Frederick
land,
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

Mr.. Trundie to Gil--"Say, Gil, how
do you expect me to draw straight
circle when you don't hold the line
stiii?"
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

The Philokaiean Literary Society
invited the Delta Sigma to its weekly
meeting ON Friday, NDvsnbsr 1S.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
Hic Ibi Unique

Our last years Domestic Science
teacher, Mrs. Hunter Bowers, Of The
Pines, Harmony Grove, visited the
high school last week.
Joseph Mcdaniel, of Gettysburg
College, and William Manahan, OF
Johns Hopkins University, were visi-
tors at T. H. S. on Armistice Day.
Both are members of last years grad
uating class.
Miss Brown, Elementary Super
visor of Frederick County, spent last
Friday in the Thurmont grammar
school.
Bruce Houck had the misfortune OF
breaking his arm on Sunday, Novem-
ber 13.
Earline Alexander, who has been
confined to his home with broken
leg, sustained during the early part
of the soccer season, is now able to
be about on crutches.
DR.. North, State Superintendent OF
High Schools, visited the school Mon
day afternoon, November 21.
Miss Julia Cassell had as her guest
for several days of the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Englar, Of York Pa.
Miss Mabel Hetterly spent the
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Lillian Kefauver, County Sup
ervisor of Music, spent last Friday
among the elementary grades.
Mr.. Joseph Mcdaniel and Mr.. Paul
Kelbaugh spent the weekend at theil
respective homes.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

"OR, ! do wish some one would ex-
plain to these Freshmen that they
srsduats ip ao95 instead Of ae22."
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24
Delta Sigma Number
No. l

There will be no school ON Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day, or on Friday fol-
lowing.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

What kind of a paper would this
paper be,
II every writer was a writer
like me?
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

Our last years Domestic Science
teacher, Mrs. Hunter Bowers, Of The
Pines, Harmony Grove, visited the
high school last week.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

Eat-for the night is coming.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

The pupils Of the ninth grade have
asked Mr., Staii to pNt his geometry
theorems on tissue paper SO that they
may be seen through.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

Bruce Houck had the misfortune OF
breaking his arm on Sunday, Novem-
ber 13.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

Miss Brown, Elementary Super
visor of Frederick County, spent last
Friday in the Thurmont grammar
school.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-24

Miss Julia Cassell had as her CUES,
for several days of the past week
Miss Elizabeth Englar, Of York Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

lance because in the estimation of most
traders. it signified that the financial
troubles of the cotton trade had been
passed
The weather of the week was unfav-
orahle in the main because of TOO low
temperatures and there Were many COM
nIaints of slow termination, poor growth
Of plants and of the necessity Of re-
planting.
At the end of the week temperatures
were higher with prospects that the new
week would bring more favorable
weather with it. Should this be The case
selling for short account would be en-
couraged but weekend market circulars
point out that it would be difficult 10
bring about depressions this coming
week should political, financial and la
bor news continue to improve.
At the end of the last week it was
claimed by English cable messages that
the chances were good for settling, by
, arbitration, the British coal strike this
week, .-.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
INDUCEMENTS FOR
GENERAL FARMING
Florida Has An Abundance Of Good,
Yet UncuItivated Land Which
Sells Cheap.
(By PROF. J. e. BURLINGTON, Flor
ida College of Aariculture.)

l. Florida has an abundance of
good, yet uncultivated lands which are
cheap compared with lands of other
states.
2. The farm in Florida generally
produces a large proportion of the food
consumed in the home probably aver
.aging around so per cent.
3. The climate of Florida is unsur-
passed
4. A large number of crops may be
grown in this state, such as corn,
sweet potatoes, oats, surghum, cane,
peanuts velvet beans, cowpeas. beg
gacweeds, cotton, truck and fruit crops,
ava many pasture and hay grasses.
D. The soils as rule have suffi-
Gent sand to make them easy to Gull
tivate when dry or when wet, thus
making it possible to keep both men
and teams busy for productive work.
6. The topography of Florida is gen.
orally level or very gently rolling,
making it easy to have large fields
and to use tractors and other labor
saving machinery, thus insuring larger
crops.
z. BY planting corn, velvet beans
and peanuts all on the same land, it
an acre here as in any other part of
our country. Furthermore, these crops
may be harvested almost wholly by
hogs and cattle, thereby reducing labor
costs.
| 8. Livestock can be furnished green
succulent feed throughout the year
thus making the production of farm
animals an economical business.
y. The humus and nitrogen supply
IN our soils may be maintained or in
creased easily due to the heavy growth
Oh vegetation during rainy seasons
NelVet beans probably take more nj
trogen from the air than any other
crop grown in this country, amounting
10 more than 200 pounds to the acre
In one year in some cases.
H. Florida lands may be kept grow
ing crops practically all the year, thus
preventing teaching and erosion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
HOME PROBLEMS ARE
SOLVED BY AGENTS

Forty or more women in Florida,
employed by our federal, state and
several county governments, are la
boring industriousiy to make the part
Of the women Of this state more pleas
ant and desirable and to help make
Florida a greater state. These women
are home demonstration agents.
1t is a known fact that many house
wives do more drudgery in the homes
than they should, more than is neces-
sary, If they took efforts to tighten
their work by means at their hands.
1t is true that many families are I'M
der-nourished, even the eating a
plenty. There are numerous people
going shoddy in dress because the
mothers Of these people were not
taught to sew properly.
The home demonstration agent en-
deavors to solve just such problems
by pointing out little things any house
wive can easily do, Or by teaching
them little things they could easily
know And their work is not only with
the housewives of todays but of to-
morrow. Since the future of the race
lies in the mothers of tomorrow, home
demonstration workers are placing
their emphasis in teaching with the
young girls of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
STEADY UNDERGONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Moderately Wide Gains Made in Prices
During the Past Week.
(ey The Associated 1ress.)

(By The Associated press)
NEW ORLEANS, May S.--A very
steady undertone was preserved in the
cotton market last week and prices made
moderately wide gains, advances coming
about gradually because of the weight of
hedge selling which was felt practically
all the time. The market got its strength
from the easier money situation reports
OF further small improvement in BUSH
ness in this country. increased hopes of
settlement of the British coal strike and
more favorable opinion of European
political conditions. At the highest of
the week prices were so to 62 points over
the close of the preceding week with July
up to 1888. The lowest levels were
made on the opening session when the
trading months were one to five points
under the close of the, preceding week.
in the net results the active months
gained % to 80 points. July closing at
ll277 In the spot department middling
gained 60 points, closing at 11.SS. A
wear ago middling closed at 1925 cents
{. pound.
The hedge trading of the week stood
out as one of it's most prominent fea-
lures Over good part of the belt, but
more especially in Texas there was a
widespread movement to buy spots and
sell futures against the purchase, thus
forcing speculative interests to carry the
cotton. This operation was effected un-
der the most favorable conditions because
of the premium on contracts over spots
and in many cases hedge sellers pre-
ferred the distant months instead of the
near because of the wider premiums on
,+ha distant months. This resulted in
narrowing differencing somewhat be-
tween months and October went to its
highest on Tuesday while July did not
reach its highest until Friday AT its
highest October traded at 1874 cents
n pound and .on the same day mddling
spots were quoted in this market at
1893 This premium or over Two cents
round was what attracted the sellers.
THE reduction of federal reserve re-
discount rates over the country and in
this district where the rate was lower
fron, seven to six percent was regarded
as q development of the highest impor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

so is a valuable food. say specialists
in United States department of agri-
culture. It contains little starch and
only a suggestion of sugar, and is
therefore one of the vegetables that
physicians include in the bill of fare
Of many invalids who require a diet
without these carbohydrates.
Cheap In First Cost.
Like most other vegetables, it Is
rarely cooked to perfection, yet it is
not difficult to prepare. Except for
special reasons, the simplest methods
are the best for this vegetable. No
matter how cheap the raw spinach
may be, il is always expensive in one
thing-labor. 1t takes a good deal of
time, water, and patience to wash it
clean.
TO clean the spinach cut off roots,
break the leaves apart and drop them
into a large pan of water, rinse them
well, and lift them into a second pan
of water DO not pour the water off
over the spinach or the grit that has
been washed off will get back on the
leaves. Continue washing in clean wa
tiers until there is not trace of sand
on the bottom of the pan. If the spin
ach Is at all wilted, let it stand in cold
water until Il becomes fresh and crisp.
Drain from this water and blanch as
follows:
For half a peck of spinach put in a
large saucepan three quarts of boiling
water and one tablespoon of salt. Put
the drained spinach in the boiling
water and let it boil 10 minutes, count
ing from the time it begins to boil.
When 1t begins to boil, draw the cover
OF the saucepan a little to one side to
allow the steam to escape. At the
end Of 10 minutes pour the spinach
into colander. and when the hot
water has passed off pour cold water
over it. Let it drain we'll and mince
coarst or fine, as is suitable for the
manner In which it is to be served.
One peek of spinach will make about
one and a half when blanched and
minced.
Spinach With Cream.
one half peck spinach.
TWO tablespoons butter or other fat
one tablespoon flour.
one teaspoon salt
One-half teaspoon pepper.
One-half pint cream or milk
BLanch and mince the spinich. Put
the butter or other fat in saucepan
and on the fire. When hot ada the
flour and stir until smooth and frothv
then add the minced spinach and tbe
salt and pepper. Cook for five min :
utes, then add the milk or cream hot
and cook three minutes longer. Sar,,a
Spinach With Ess.
One-half peck spinach.
Three tablespoons butter or otha,
fat.
One-half teaspoon pepper.
Two eggs. ."T-7-T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST

rs not advisable to exterminate the
adults, if they can be dealt with in
any way. Usually they can be driven
out of the field or garden by means or
a brush or whip of twigs. Ihey are
timid and take flight readily and If
driven some distance, usually will not
return.
If, however, it becomes necessary to
poison them to prevent injury. Use
lead arsenate. 1t is necessary to cover
the entire plant, in spraying for these
bugs, as they are cunning and Will
avoid the poisoned part and feed on
that which has escaped the spray.
The beetles can. of course, be col
lected in a pan of water covered with
a thin layer of kerosene. In using lead
arsenate use not less than pounds
paste to so gallons water, or 1 IL
pounds lead arsenate powder. Paris
green may be used on plants not easily
burned. Use pound of the poison
and pound of quicklime to so gallons
water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
TURNING THE TABLE ON SUPER.
STITION
BY PhyIIys Dyrenforth Fortune

By PhyIIys Dyrenforth Fortune
She was sure that bad look would be
lurking about, !
For she'd put on her petticoat wrong
side out
And hurried away
In the stress of delay
Under ladder-and Friday the day!
Good gracious!-she happened tc
think of the date:
Friday the thirteenth-she'd surely be
late!
Then she stood and frowned,
For she suddenly found
That without sitting down or at
least turning round
Shed gone back to the house. OF
course that was the fault
OF completely upsetting that cellar
of salt t
And, being engrossed in the new price
list folder,
Forgetting to throw the salt over heI
shoulder
But that was because she had glanced
up too soon
When they told her to look at the
brand new moon;
OF course, she had looked to the left
when they might
Have told herTo turn her head round
to the right!
Yet,
The wish that she had made had come
true after all
John did get his raise" and the prices
did fall!
Then-upsetting the salt where the
lemon had lain
Bleached out of the linen that old cof-
fee stain!
And by going back just when she dad
she had heard
The telephone ring and at least receive
word
OF a cook-on a Friday the thirteenth
too!
She made use of the ladder to tie up
her shoe;
And turning her petticoat right side
round, =
In the pocket, forgotten, a dollar she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
HOW ABOUT THE
FALL HAY CROP?

Two million dollars of Florida money
was spent for hay of other states last
year.
This fact is sufficient reason why
Florida farmers ought to produce hay.
Hay production should be a profitable
business Every farmer needs raise
enough to feed his own stock. Many
farmers could, no doubt, find it profitable
to grow hay for commercial purposes.
Our hay crops would yield more heavily
were they planted earlier and given the
attention their importance warrants. Dur
ing the hurry and rush of the growing
and cultivating season it is easy for the
farmer. to neglect and postpone getting
the hay crop started. In many cases it
is postponed till the main gross-growing
season has neared an end.
Land upon which has been grown
spring and winter crops might as well
be kept at productive work growing cow
peas or some other crop for hay. The
earlier these crops are planted the
heavier will be the Yield and. in order
for the hay business to be profitable, big
yields must be made.
Natural growths Of crab and many
other grasses. when mixed with pea
vines, as will be the case if given a
chance, make ideal hay.
An application to the hay crop of 500
to coo pounds to the acre of good COM
mercial fertilizer will be usually found
a good investment.
If it is impractical to plan cowpeas and
II the hay crop can be no more than ma
tive grasses, steps should be taken early
in order to put the land in shape. Hay
cannot be harvested proftably, If the
land is in beds or holes, or is covered
with stumps or hard bushes or roots.
Time and money spent on hay crop
will be time and money well spent. Coun-
ty agents should be called upon by farm
ers for information along hay-growing
lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
BLISTER BEETLES
ATTACK POTATOES

Professor j. r. Watson, entomologist
Of the Florida experiment station, is
receiving reports from various parts
OF the state to the effect that blister
beetles are becoming numerous and
are severely damaging peppers, to-
matoes, potatoes and other truck and
garden plants.
Blister beetles are sometimes called
spanish fly" "Old fashioned potato
beetles" and Yankee bugs" There
are several species. some striped and
some without stripes.
They feed .on various plants, one
species being very partial TO golden
rod. In their larval stage they feed
on eggs .of grasshappers, and for that
reason do much good. Therefore. it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

hot dish and garnish with the hard
boiled eggs, cut in slices.
Spinach Cooked Without Water.
Fresh spinach when washed holds
enough water for cooking. Put the
spinach into a covered saucepan and
cook for 10 minutes. Press down and
turn the spinach. over, several times
during the cooking. At the end of 10
minutes turn the spinach into a chop
ping bowl, and mince rather fine. Re-
turn to the saucepan and add the sea-
sonings, allowing for half a peck of
spinach, two generous tablespoons of
butter or other fat and teaspoon of
salt. Simmer for 10. minutes; or If
very tender, minutes will be suffi-
cient.
Spinach cooked in this manner will
retain all its salts and the flavor will
be stronger than when blanched
(boiled in water). In young, tender
spinach this is not Objectionable, but
when the overgrown vegetable is
cooked in its own moisture the flavor
is strong and somewhat acrid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

nave been recommending your medicine
to NV friends, and you are welcome to
use nv testimonial for I can never praise
vour medicine enough for what It has
done for me. "-RHoDA E. CARBAUGH,
r. r. /, Hagerstowp, Md.
Women will tax their powers Of en-
DURANGO to the limit before giving up,
and it is then some womanly ailment
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When woman suffers from
such symptoms as Irregularities, head
aches, backaches, bearing down pains,
inflammation, nervousness and the
blues" it is well for her to profit by
Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try
Lydia E. Pinkham. Vegetable Com.
Mound II has restored multitudes of
women suffering fromjustsuch ailments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
EAT PLENTY OF SPINACH AND
.5 KEEP WELL AND HEALTHY
Spinach Valuable Adjunct More Substantial Foods in Diet
Rarely Cooked to Perfection Yet Not Difficult to Pre-
pare-How to Cook Spinach Right Way.

one Of the first vegetables in the
GARDEN or on the market in the early
spring is that reliable stand-by-spi
ach. The shoots should be cut regu-
larly; II not, the old shoots become
Tough and rank favored.
Spinach furnishes little body energy.
nut it is exceptionally rich in iron and
n one OF the important vitamines, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

WY was SWoAASAA csAN
I often had pains SO
j had to lie down. !
was treated by q
physician, but he did
not seem to help me
at all. My sister had
taken your medicine
with great results so
1 took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound and now1
am able to work and
fooi 1sHo xu,~lrsn~ 7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
Three teaspoons salt.

InTt6 ttdSpUUIIS SdII
Wash and blanch the spinach, us
ing two teaspoons of the salt in the
water in which the vegetable is boiled.
Drain the blanched spinach and chop
rather fine. return it to the saucepan,
and add the-aalt, pepper, and butter or
other fat. Place on the fire and cook
10 minutes. Heap in a mound on a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

tells the story of a little girl who, when
she was asked il their piano was a
grand" replied that it was more, ii
was agnificient.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

Georges Plateau. the French actor.
debuts as singer of popular French
songs at the Apollo theatre Sunday
evening. Next season he will divide
his time between dramatic acting and
his pianologue recitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

June Mathis. noted sceaarlo wife
has adapted Fran .dolnar's "L!l;oi:!
to the screen urder tho title, ~ TIN
TO Paradise" ia ur..r1.l>ic TerSi"
was produced las; wcc'l II New In''-
The screen version Wi:i Ie ae;cd chic
Il by Cert Lyte!l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
TWO SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Harerstown, MIDI was overworked
and my monthly periods stopped. My
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

Some one wrote June Mathis, adap-
tor of "The Four Horsemens' to The
screen that a recent review of thi:
brilliant film was printed under the
horse and buggy department in {
trade paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

Langdon Mccormick, author of 1.-THE
Storm, will direct a new playhouse in
New York next season to be named,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

Richard G. Herndon, producer of
1.-The Passion Flower, with Nance
O'Nei1, has a new American drama,
which will be produced within 4 fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

The Russian Symphony orchestra,
which has been directed by Modest
Altschuler for several years, will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

THE Mask" 1t will present short plays
of the thriller type and light farcea
and comedies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

Houghton Mifflin company, the Bos-
ton publishers, have just issued John
Drinkwater's version Of MARY Stuart"
which recently was produced in New
York under the stage direction of Les
ter Lonergan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
GOSSIP OF MUSIC DRAMA AND
THE SCREEN

GOSSIP OF MUSIC DRAMA AND
THE SCREEN.
1.-The White Linen Nurse" adapted
by George II. Atkinson, author of
Survival Of the Fittest," is to be
staged next fall
Ruano Bogislav, actress and concert
artist, sailed last week for London,
where she will have a series Of folk
song recitals.
Galina Kopernak, the Russian actress
instituted the Theatre Bi Ba Bo in
New York last week. 1t is an inter-
esting stage experiment.
Whitford Kane, is to appear in 1.-THE
Harliquinade' by Granville Barker,
at the Neighborhood playhouse in New
York next week.
Emanuel Reicher. one of the most
brilliant actors and producers who has
rect his own repertoire company in
New York next year.
Edwin Frankie Goldman, the band
master whose concerts every SUNNI ar
| on Columbia university campus are at
tended by half million people or
| more, will start his fifth season early
| in June.
Richard G. Herndon, producer OF
| 1.-The Passion Flower, with Nance
| O'Nei1, has new American drama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

bring the symphony orchestra seaso'
, to d close N New York next week Wi!
Il concer: at the Metropolitan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

night. 1t is powerful arraignment of
the lawless element.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09


hoero gray
wooden
Of ~ n
dayn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

WATCH FOR 'sHEADLINE''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
:. and No Waste

milk IS "a water Is milk its character
faur-ts faod value all the valuable part left
Replace the milk rich t
as delicious as the drank