davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

PRODA Sc 2-rod. moderne
staveny dunn v Brooklyn6 )
pok. S koupelnou dole to-
same nahofe. Uvnitr vSe ele-
gentne zarizeno. Cena $500.
hotov6 $4,000 a ostatni die H.
jednani. Haste Sc V els. 4311
Clifford Ave. (blize w. 25th
ear bams) nahore. S-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

PRONAJMOU Sc diva "a
rizene pokoje Sc stravou neb
beze straVy. Zviastnf vchod.
Adressa Sc sdeli V adm. t. listu.
8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
MUSE BYT PRODAN tfiro

dinny dunn, vSe v dobrem po-
radku. Plyn, elektrika, velka
puda, sklep, ulice dlazd6na. a
Bude-li prodan do
tri dnu, da Sc velmi LEVINE. Ho-
rejSek je k nastehovani. Hla-
ste Sc V els. 3349 w. 80. St.,
blize Sackett Ave. Agent Sc
vylucuji. S-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

PRIJMOU Sc diva zrucni
tesari. Haste sc Y els. 9715
Dennison Ave, aneb Y {. 1922
Redwood Blvd. S-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

"a PRICINOU odjezdu do
Czech, prodam dvourodmny
dun peti pokoiich kou-
nou dole a A pokoiich 5 kou-
pelnou nahore, vse moderm6
zarizeno. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste
Sc V els. 4215 Sackett Ave. S.
w. S-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18
e G E e = ~ sss'szzFy EEgssFq;;rFz
MA PRoDEJ. Prau1a isn1I

MA PRoDEJ. Prave jsme5
yystaveli dunn 0 6ti pokojich Sc
vsfht modernim zarizenim, kite
ry Sc proda "a mirnou cenu.
Castku hotove a ostatnf ma mir
ne splatky. Nal6za Sc ma v5ch.
132 I'll. Haste Sc Ii L. Sanda,
BITS E. lie. Ill. ff'Q HoasIl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

MATE-LI LOT a $500, ja
vam postayim dunn die vaseho
pfani a Szbytek budete !, spla-
Get jako rent. Plijd't 'te a pode-
plste AonlraAt u sose1a hriz-
ka, $3.50 Durkee AYf v Cor
lett4 -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

PRODA Sc nabytek do ctyr
pokojG "a velmi levnou cenu.
Haste Sc V {. 1884 Storer ave.
-?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

PREJMU iednoho neb diva
inteligentni muze, ktefl pr
.rochu pilnosti "a meho pfi-
spent mohou vydGlati 500
tJdne V pozemkovem obcho
dc - JIM jiz tolik vydela-
vail nyni a Wy muzete tez.
Navstivte mne a ukazi Van
jak. razte So IA Charles s.
VolA, 40 Bangor Be g, 94-
Prospect Ave. s. g. 3-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

PRODA Sc novy dum 0 6 pc
kojich c. 1861 Chapelside av.
"a hotov6 neb ma splatky. Cena
S650O.00. Je priprayen k pro-
hl6dnuti od s hod. rano do 4 h.
odpoledne. 1927
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
BIG CELEBRATION
AT VICTORY BRIDGE
Three Counties Will Observe Fourth
of July

CHATTAHOOCHEE, June 30.-Un-
der the auspices of the local Woman's
Club a great tri-county Fourth Of July
celebration and basket picnic will take
place at the Victory bridge on the
beautiful banks of the Apalachicola
river. Citizens of Gadsden and jack
son county. Florida, and Decatur coun-
ty, Georgia, are Invited to be present.
Special att ention in the program is
being given to new citizens-those who
have become of age since this time last
year-both men and women. The pa
rade will form at Scarborough &
Morgan's store promptly at 10 o'clock,
a. m. Central time) and proceed to
the picnic grounds about a mile away
in the following formation: First, the
band followed by the new citizens,
and civil war veterans in cars. Hav-
ingarrived at the river the following
program will be- rendered:
L Welcome address, by Rev. ]. E..
Woodward.
2. Song, "Red, White and Blue"
8. Invocation by Rev. Grayse.
4. Address-''The Ideals of Ameri-
can Citizenship" by Rev. f. F. Grant.
5. Sond-"The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
6. Reading of the Declaration Of
Independence by Judge Love.
Z. Administration of Oath of Allie
glance by Rev. ]. E. woodward.
s. Reciting Alerican Greed, led by
Rev. f. F. Grant.
9. Song-"America, the Beautiful"
After this a basket dinner will be
spread under the shade of the trees
in genuine picnic style. In the after
noon there will be a band concert and
also boating and bathing for those
who care for these sports. Swings
and amusements will be provided for
the children. A large crowd is ex-
pected and it is anticipated that all
willlzhave a most delightful time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
OCCUPATION TAXES
ARE NOW PAYABLE

Forms for filing returns of special
taxes upon business and occupations
are now available at offices of col
lactors of internal revenue and branch
offices. These taxes are due July L,
and held by the bureau of internal
revenue to be delinquent unless paid
on or before July 81. The list includes
the tax on brokers, pawnbrokers, mu-
seums, theatres and concert halls,
circuses, bowling alleys, shooting gall
leries, riding academies and automo-
biles operated for hire.
When the tax is paid stamp is
issued by the collector of internal
revenue, which the person engaged N
the business or occupation subject TO
tav is required to post conspicuously
in his place of business. Failure in
this respect renders the offender liable
to a penalty equal to the special tax.
and the cost of prosecution. In no
case is the penalty less than SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HOLD WIENER ROAST

All of the Boy Scouts of troop No. 2
are requested to be present at Bay
view park tonight as an important
meeting will be held. After the meet
ing the boys will enjoy weiner roast
on the beach.
Troop No. 2 boys are planning how
to spend their summer month in the
open air as much as possible. All
boys that are not able to go to the
meeting are asked to communicate
with their Scout master or some other
boy before the time for the meeting.
Weekend hikes are also planned
Tonights meeting will be called
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
KIWANIANS ENJOY
LUNCHEON AT PARK
"BiIl" billiard Has Charge of Program
at Bayview Park

Kiwanian w. C. ("BnPO billiard had
charge of yesterdays program at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon which was
held at Bayview park at 1 o'clock.
The Braves met at the San Carlos
and went to the park by automobile,
those members OF the club who do not
own cars being guests for the trip of
Braves who do own autos.
The entertainment program was
novel in that no outsider took part in
it. Kiwanian billiard announced that
in his opinion the club itself contains
numerous orators and he suggested
that from now on they be given an
opportunity to develop their powers.
In line with Mr.. billiards. ideas he
called on E. P. Elebash to give a dis
sertation on gems, Roscoe Wallace TO
talk about spirits-of turpentine, and
Max Heinberg to tell the club about
tobacco.
The "eats" consisted of fish chow
der, fried fish, spuds, and near beer.
Next weeks luncheon will be held at
the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
CANNING CENTER
is KEPT BUSY

number of women in the city
have taken advantage of the canning
center being conducted at the Pensa
cola high school under the direction
of Miss Margaret Cobb, county home
demonstration agent, and an assistant
Miss Annabelle Peaden, from the
home demonstration. department of the
state college. Quantities of fruits and
vegetables have been canned during
the past week. All up to- date facih-
ties for canning are at the center and
all women in the city or county are
invited to bring their fruits, vegetables
and meats to the center for canning
and demonstrations. The canning
center will be conducted for a six
weeks period
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
FERRY PASS WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Everything Is in Readiness for Big
Picnic and Carnival at the
Grove.

Everything is in readiness for the
grand Fourth Of July celebration to
he held at the Ferry Pass grove Mon
day. The grove will be decorated with
the national colors and there will be
numbers of booths under the beautiful
trees presided over by Ferry Pass
most charming young ladies.
Commencing at 10 o'clock in the
morning with a rifle shooting contest
the day will be replete with sporting
events. There will be running races,
jumping contests, relay matches and
other games open to all. A fish pond
will entertain the little ones. zinzara
in the Gypsy tent will unfold the flu
ture and describe the past.
For dinner there will be all kinds of
good things to eat, including BARRIERS
chowder, 81 varieties of chicken, pie
galore, cakes, country dishes, water
melon, cold drinks, ice cream and nu-
merous other things
At o'clock in the afternoon a grand
patriotic parade will be held. This
will be opened with Here Comes the
Flag" and every one who wants to feel
the thrill of being an American is ex-
pected to take part. Caps and flags
may be procured on the ground.
Community singing will be led by
Mr.. Barber. Mrs. Hooten will speak
on "The Day" and all will join in
singing Hail Columbia" This will
be followed by more sports and games
and finally by supper.
The evening will be devoted to an
open air concert the program for
which is now being prepared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature il
Pensacola was 80. Other cities re.
ported as follows: New Orleans, 80;
Montgomery, 90; Birmingham, 90; At.
lanta, "a; Mobile, 90; Kansas City, 90;
Des Moines. "a; and Denver, 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
BUILDING CONTINUES
TO MAKE PROGRESS
Inspector Wolfe Files Report for June
Showing Seventeen New
Structures

Inspector E. E. Wolfe yesterday
with the city clerk. This report shows
that permits for II new buildings
were granted during the month and
that repairs to 80 other buildings
were authorized. The total estimated
value of the new construction is slight
ly over $4,000. The total value of
work authorized is estimated at $751;
1873. This does not include a great
deal of construction work authorized
last month and carried over to the
present month for actual performance.
The inspectors report follows:
No. Value.
New brick buildings in fire
limits ................. S17,750
Repairs to brick buildings in
fire limits ............. 1880
Repairs to frame buildings
in fire limits ............ so
New buildings outside fire
umltS. ...............1 10 32,625
Repairs to buildings outside
fire limits ..........25 5000
Wood garages outside fire
limits ...............5 6S5
Electric signs ........... 100
Buildings condemned inside
fire limits ............... 2
Buildings ordered repaired
outside fire limits ......1
Number permits issued ....52
Number of inspections $50
Total value inside fire limits $1s,6S0
Total value outside fire linn. 1858
Total value all building -. $58,199
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
LSLEY Is BADLY
INJURED BY FALL
Man Who Was Overcome by Gas on
British Steamer Is in Hospital

Karl Ilsley the rat-catcher, who fell
into the hold of the British steamer
Pennyworth Wednesday afternoon,
was badly injured by the fall, an ex-
animation at the hospital yesterday
afternoon showed. Ilsley's back was
injured when he became overcome by
gas and fell 80 feet. He is in a seri-
Gus condition but is expected to re-
cover. The other man, William Lusk,
who was overcome in an attempt to
rescue Ilsley, is able to be about and
appears none the worse for his cx-
perience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Chesterfields and Cam
els, 18c per package.
Pats Smoke Shop.
STILL DESTROYED
WEST OF CENTURY
Citizens of That Community Take the
Law in Their Own Hands

POPLAR DELL, June 30-The dry
element of Poplar Dell community
have grown tired of having so many
stills operated in the neighborhood.
Thinking public disaproval would be
beneficial fifteen men and boys got
together last Sunday morning and
quietly went and destroyed a still To-
Gated about five miles west of Cen
fury.
The outfit destroyed consisted of
two lard cans and two iron pipes run
through a wooden trough and two
barrels half full of wormy mash. Bar
rels and trough were burned and cans
destroyed. These men agreed to watch
for more stills and destroy the next
one found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
SATURDAY TO BE
BIG BARGAIN DAY
merchants Day" to Be Celebrated in
Pensacola With Unusual Bar
gains at Every Store.

Tomorrow will be celebrated as
Merchants Day" in the city with un-
usual bargain values offered at every
store.
Each merchant is offering some of
the best of his stock at sensationally
low prices, regardless of cost, to make
the day a success.
Bargains are to be offered shoppers
to make Saturday a saving. day. for
people out in the country as well as
those in the city. Shoppers are urged
to do their shopping in the morning
and as early as possible to avoid the
rush of the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
CHOOSE THIS STORE
TOMORROW

There is every reason why you
should and not a single reason
why you shouldn't.
Our merchandise is fresh-Our
qualities are the highest-Our
prices are as fair as the lily
and our values are creating BUSH
ness we never knew existed.
And on top of these advantages
comes the pride that goes with
saying, eyes, | bought these
clothes at THE JOHN WHITE
STORE the Saturday before the
Fourth"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
SOLDIERS ORDERED
TO KEY WEST FORTS
Detachments From Barrancas and
Fort Morgan Strengthen
Garrison

Two detachments of Coast Artillery
men are now en- route to the forts at
Key West to strengthen the garrison
there. Part of the soldiers who are
going to Key West are from Fort
Barrancas and the others are from
Fort Morgan. Both attachments were
on the eastbound train last night.
The garrison here is being reduced to
peacetime strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL
ON KNOX CHURCH LAWN

The Junior classes of the Knox
Presbyterian church Sunday school
will entertain with an ice cream fes-
tival on the church lawn this after
noon beginning at 1880 o'clock A
general invitation is extended the pub
lie to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
PENSACOLA LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Pensacola Lodge. No. A, I. o. o. F.,
held its semi-annua1 election of Of
ficers last night. electing the follow
ing to serve for the term:
Noble Grand, G. J. Mendonall.
Vice Grand, w. c. Fillingim.
Recording Secretary, W. E. Hender-
son.
The installation of officers win be
held in the future.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Little Stories For Bedtime
SAMMY JAY AND MocKER COM
 PARE NOTES
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

When Sammy Jay and Mistah Mocker the Mockingbird put their heads together it didn't take them very long to decide that some one vas at the bottom. of all the trouble they had in the old orchard. When Sammy told Mistah Mocker that he hadn't stolen the eggs of Drummer the Woodpecker. of course. Mistah Aocker believed him. You see, he had overheard Sammy saying this very thing to himself, and people usually tell the truth to themselves.
 Have you got any enemies?" asked 4istah Mocker.
 x Sammy gave him a funny sidelong leok '.Everybody's my enemy he replied shortly.
 Not everybody. Brer Jayl Not everybody!" exclaimed Mist h Nocker.
 sammy laughed. q didn't mean to include you, Mistah Mocker,' said he, .'thoush if looks to me as though you were trying to get me into trouble when you used my voice to fool your friends in the old orchard"
 Nistah Mocker hung his head and looked little bit ashamed. That's eo. it does look so, Brer Jay; it eert'nly does look that way" he con fessed. But An gives yo' nah word of honor, sah, An never thought of that. It was just a joke"
 Jokes that hurt other people are pfetty poor things" replied Sammy. and to have heard him you would have thought that he had never done arnean thing or unkind thing in his life What made you thnk of that pArticular joker"
 sWhy, An didn't think of it myself, Brer Chatterer the Red Squirrel gave me the idea" said Mistah Mocker, scratching his head thoughtfully.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

with a warm cloth, lift off pan and remove the waxed paper. Garnish with chilled sliced peaches and whipped cream.
 For the butterscotch filling. place in saucepan two cups of brown sugar. three tablespoons of butter and four tablespoons of milk. Heat slowly un- til the sugar is dissolved, then cook slowly until 1t will form a. soft ball when little is dropped in cold water. Dissolve four tablespoons of corn starch in two-thirds of cup of milk and beat into the sugar mixture. Bring to a boil and cook slowly for five minutes. Add one tablespoon of strong black coffee and let cool be- fore using.
 Pearl Tapioca
 Another peach dessert Is made by cooking four tablespoons of granulat- ed tapioca in four cups of boiling water 30 minutes or until clear: add four tablespoons of sugar and one teaspoon of salt. Mix two cups of crushed peaches with one tablespoon of orange juice and place in the bot tom of buttered baking dish. pour over the tapioca and set in a mode rate oven for 30 minutes. Serve with orange custard.
 Cherry Salad
 A very good cherry salad was served. at one of the big hotels last night and it was made with one cur each of pitted white and black cher ries. In the hole left after removins the pits small piece of blanched all mond was placed. the cherries were mixed with lemon French dressing and served in white lettuce cups and garnished with whipped sour cream.
 Real Philadelphia Scrapple
 All the breakfast menus have or them fried scrapple and before some one asks for 1t, will give the recipe for Philadelphia Scrapple. Place in a boiler one- quarter of a pigs head or two pigs feet that have been well cleaned, cover with five quarts of cold water and add one cup of chopped onion and boil until the meat and skin fall from the bones. Re- move all of the meat and chop fine, Strain the stock through a napkin and return with the meat to the boiler. Bring to a boil and stir in slowly three cups of cornmeal, stir constantly and boil one hour. Now stir in very carefully one and half cups of buckwheat flour, one table spoon of salt, half a teaspoon of pow dered thyme. half a teaspoon of pow dered summer sayory, and half 2 teaspoon of powdered sage. Boil 3C minutes, stirring often so that it will not burn. Pour into square pans and set in cold place for two days. Re
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

move fat fom the top and use to grease the griddle when the scrapple is fried. Always sprinkle the slices of scrapple with flour before frying. This will keep a month in a cold dry place.
 Delicious FireIess Candy
 While visiting one of the cooking schools here Mrs. Wyman secured new recipe for fireless candy and I think it is the best candy that I have tasted. Put through the meat chop per two cups of cold boiled rice. two cups of seeded raisings. and half a cup of cocoanut meat. Mix to a stiff paste with half teaspoon of salt and some lemon juice. Take half a tea spoon of this mixture and roll in grated coconut and XXX sugar. Set aside to dry and keep in cool dry place.
 SugarIess Candy
 Another candy that they made at this school contains no sugar and the teacher claimed that it was the healthiest candy for children. Place through the meat chopper one cup of seeded dates. one cup ei steamed dry figs, one cup of seeded raisins and one cup of walnut meats; use the fine knife on the meat chopper. Place the mixture in a bowl and work to a smooth paste with the grated rind of one orange. one tablespoon of lemon juice and two tablespoons of orange juice. Smooth out on board and cut in square pieces and let stand for four hours.
 Cold Tea and Pineapple Ice
 One of the best frozen ices was made with four cups of strained. cold, black tea, to which was added one cup of sugar two tablespOons of lemon juice, four tablespoons of orange juice, one teaspoon of grated orange rind. one teaspoon of grated lemon rind, and one cup of grated pineapple. This mixture was stirred until the sugar was thoroughly dis solved and placed in a freezer and frozen stiff. Serve in tall glasses with thin slice of orange on the edge of the glass.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

By A. L. VIVIAN, M. C. A.
 Philadelphia leads the nation in serving good wholesome meals at moderate prices. On July 4 we had dinner in the dining room of what is no doubt the oldest and best hotel in this city. Many new and high priced hotels have been built here since Greens served their first meal in ITO, but none of them have been as consistent in giving the public well cooked and well served meals as this, the oldest hotel in the United States. Our dinner on the fourth of July was served for a s1 a plate and the same meal would cost in New York City or Los Angeles three times that price. The soup served was the world-famous Philadelphia Pepper Pot and one of the old time negro cooks was kind enough to give me what he said was the original recipe.
 Philadelph;a Pepper Pot
 To make the pepper pot, wash. scald, drain and cut in half inch pieces one pound of boiled tripe and place in a deep saucepan with four cups of meat stock, two cups of diced raw toptatoes. two cups of diced car rots, and half a cup of finely chopped onion: boil 80 minutes and add enough vegetable stock to make eight
 
 parsley or celery tops. one tablespoon of sweet marjoram, dried and pow dered, and two cups of dumplings s, made with one cup of flour, one tea spoon of baking powder, ne-quarter teaspoon of salt and enough cold milk to make a smooth dough. roll out the dumplings one-quarter inch thick, cut in quarter inch strips. then cut crosswise. Boil the soup ten minutes after adding the dumplings. Season with finely chopped fresh green pep pers anc salt.
 California fruits are shown in all the markets and the chefs of the bet ter class cafes and hotels make some very tasty desserts with them. One of the incest is made with sliced Cali fornia peaches and butterscotch fill ing as follows:
 Golden Gate Dessert
 Butter a loaf-shaped pan and line smoothly with wax paper. Toast thin slices of one day old sponge cake on one side only and put into the paper lined pan, toasted side down: cover the sponge cake with a layer of sliced peaches; cover peaches with a but | terscotch filling; cover butterscotch | filling with another layer of sponge | cake and cover sponge cake with a | stiffly whipped cream. Fill the pan | in this order, having the last layer ii | sponge cake. Place in the ice box for | six hours. remove, turn the pan up- 1 side down on large plate, cover pan
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Hal" cried Sammy Jay. and his eyes snapped. Tell me all about it.
 So Mistah Mocker told how he met Chatterer and how the latter had told him that Sammy Jay and Drummer the Woodpecker had quarreled and what a good joke it would be for Mistah Mocker to hide in the old orchard and with. his wonderful voice make Drummer and his neighbors think that 1t was Sammy Jay hidden there.
 Sammy Jay didn't wait to hear any more. That's the one that's at the bottom of all our trouble." he cried excitedly. T might have known it. They call me thief, and I suppose that sometimes do steal. but I'm honest compared to Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Why, I've known him to steal from his own father, and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

wouldn't do a thing like that. No. sir; I wouldn't do thing like that." Sammy swelled himself up and tried to look the picture of all that is good You can depend upon it that Chat. terer stole those eggs from Drummer the Woodpecker and laid it on to me. And he used you to get Drummer out of the way. Yes, sir, he used you to help him.
 ute at Sammy Jay Then he flew into a terrible rage at the thought of how he had been tricked.s ''Ah believe you are right, Brer Jay. Ah believe you are right" he cried.
 T know I'm right, snapped Sammy. ssWhen you have known Chatterer as long as have you will learn that he