davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
ONE FATALLY INJURED
IN REAR END COLLISION
1Rv rne Assoclated Proc

CHICAGO, Nov 17.--One man was
fatally injured and a score Of others
were hurt some seriously, when a
heavily loaded Chicago and Oak Park
elevated train this morning crashed
into the rear end Of another in West
Chicago.
Patrick Mcclure, a guard, was
crushed in the wreckage. but retained
consciousness and directed the work
Of firemen who burned their way
through the wreckage to him with
.acetylene torches. He died this SIT
ernoon.
Frank r. Doyle. naotorman Of the
second, train, was arrested, but main
tanned that he did not see the train
ahead in time to stop owing to a
heavy fog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
HERE is MORE ABOUT
new HIGH HSCHOOL
STARTs ON PAGE ONE

est high school building in the state.
When the high school burned sew
eral years ago, the classes were trans
ferred to the old Gypsy Smith taber-
nacle on West Gregory street, and
here the boys and girls of Pensacola
were taught the higher branches Of
school work, until the citizens Of Pen
sacoIa rebelled, and through the crea-
ton of a special tax district. were able
| to so increase the school fund as to
| justify this splendid building, which
| is credit, not only to the community,
but to the state
The building cost $273,670, being of
pressed brick with terra Gotta trim
mings. Built on the unit plan, it is
Ecommodious, well lighted and well ven
tilated and offers opportunity for en-
largement at such time as may become
necessary. The plan includes basement,
ground floor and first and second floors
on the ground floor are located do
nestle science and art departments.
the mechanical drafting room, two
rooms for manual training, tool room.
etc with eight unfinished rooms to
be completed in the future, as the need
arises.
On the first floor are the principals
public and private offices and the fac
u1ty room, with rooms for the COM
mercial department, with two large
study halls, library and two class
rooms.
The entrance to the auditorium is
also on this floor. The auditorium
has a seating capacity Of 100, with
roomy stage and dressing rooms.
On the second floor is the science
department, with lecture room. chem
ical laboratory, eight class rooms, two
first aid rooms, and small room for
the medical clinic
Faculty of School.
The faculty Of the Pensacola High
School is now maintained at a very
high standard. Professor Workman,
principal. is one Of the best known
educators in, the state; Professor Will
liam Tyler. assistant principal, is also
at the head of the bookkeeping de-
partment.
Other teachers are: Mathematics
Miss Buda Day, Miss Lola Drier. Miss
Letitia Cooke and Herbert b. Banks.
who is also athletic director. History,
Miss Maude Suter, Miss Margaret
Russell, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss
Anna Clarke. Miss Clarke is also a
member of the English teaching staff
other English teachers are Mrs. E
NJ. schornherst, Miss Sarah Fulton,
Miss Lola johnson. Home economies.
Miss Helen Carter and Miss Beth Wal
ton Miss Florida Waite is at the
head of the commercial classes Of the
school Miss Kathleen Monroe and
Miss Irma DeSilva have the classes
in Latin, Miss Desilva also teaching
Spanish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

TIME railroad problem at this time
dominates the entire business
situation. The burden Of in.
creased freight charges upon all kinds
IF industry, the plight of railroad
nnances, the efforts of railroad man.
ayers TO reduce operating expenses,
the impending railroad strike, the test
II the efficacy of the new Railroad
Labor Board as an agency of concilia-
ion, and the demand in some quarters
.or the repeal of the Esch-Cummins
aw, are the outstanding features of
he day, and present questions of the
Utmost Importance.
Unfortunately the labor organiza-
lions have been unable to see that the
market for their services no longer
Exists at the old rates of pay, and that
/ was not only just to the great agri-
cultural population that wages in the
other industries should be reduced, but
for the best interests of the wage
earning population itself.
They do not see that the economic
law already has forced great reduc-
ton of actual wage-payments, which
is what really counts. 1t means moth
ing to the wage-earners to have the
rates high if there is no work to be
had, or work only part time.
Mr. Lee, head of one of the railroad
orotherhoods, has given out a state
ment in which as an argument against
wage reductions in the railroad service,
he says:
There are thousands Of these men out OF
york, many of whom have as high as
ka-1 kknwa fu 80
need for them, while thousands of others
have to try TO live on a few days month,
which is all the railway service requires
from them. Let Il be understoca that no
transportation wages are raid unless Tie
time is made.
A similar argument is offered in
behalf of very high wage rates for
,oal miners. 1t is said that while the
rates are high the miners have work
only part time; and on the average
make only very moderate wages.
These arguments fail to recognize
that it is impossible to restore pros
perity on the basis of double pay for
half time work The people cannot be
supplied with the comforts to which
they are accustomed by half time
production.
In discussing the wage situation it
is important to bear IN mind that many
groups of wage-earners have exhibited
a conciliatory spirit and have accepted
very considerable reductions, but there
are other groups who have not done
so. The latter accept the benefits of
reductions elsewhere but refuse to
reciprocate, and their mistaken action
inficts hardships upon the entire COM
munity, not excepting thousands of
their own number, by forcing them
into idleness
1t is an obvious fact that no single
influence is more important in retard-
ing the recovery of industry than the
high freight charges which have been
adopted for the purpose of enabling
the railroad companies to meet the
wage-increases, aggregating more than
100 per cent, which have been granted
since the beginning of the war The
effect is vastly more serious because
Of the fall of prices, as freight charges
have become much larger percentage
Of the value of the products than they
we're before.
The necessity for fair returns upon
capital and fair wages for employees
can hardly be the subject OF argument,
but how the public TO determine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
DIED FROM AUTO INJURIES.
fav The AssocIated press.l

MOULTRIE, Ca, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Arthur Graham of Fitzgerald, Ca
died here late today from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident earl
Ter in the day. Mrs. Graham and her
sister were en- route to a B. Y. p. u.
convention here, when their automo-
bile turned over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
BOY SCOUT TROOP 8 TO
PLAY INDOOR BALL GAME

Friday night the Boy Scout Troop
No. will meet at the Y. M. c. A. in
the boys room. After the meeting
the troop will spend some time drilling
then play basket ball and indoor base
ball Every boy who expects to APP
pear with the Scouts in their maneu-
vers this coming year should bes on
hand to practice marching and drilling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
RAIN ExTINGuIsHEs
FUSE OF BOMB
lay rha Aasoelated Presal

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov IA
small bomb, the lighted fuse which
had been extinguished by the rain,
was found tonight on the steps of the
state armory, where large conclave
of Masons We're celebrating COM
mencement of work on a new temple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
BAPTIST SCOUTS TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting of
Troop 4. Boy Scouts Of America, to-
night at 7:so o'clock at the first Bap-
list church. Plans for an indoor base
ball team will be discussed and other
matters of Importance will be taken
up. Scoutmaster John Gum requests
that all members be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
FOOD RIOTS CAUSE
LOOTING IN BERLIN
~ The Assooiated Press

BERLIN, Nov. flood riots oc-
Cured yesterday and today in many
parts Of Berlin and the suburbs. large
bodies of unemployed looted the provi-
sion stores.
In the reichstag the government has
had to meet many criticisms for it's
failure to suppress profiteering, which
has forced up the cost of living
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
OLDEST RESIDENT DEAD.


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. IL
Mrs Martha Jane Brock. aged lo3
years, a native Of Hamilton county.
and oldest resident of Chattanooga.
died this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
coTToNsgED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Cottonseed
oil declined five to ten points early. but
subsequently steadied up on short COW
ering ahead of the census report due
Friday The steadier appearance Of
lard attracted attention. Closing bids
were 8 points lower to / net higher.
Sales 1900 barrels. Prime crude els,
sales; prime summer yellow spot $40
$40: December 8.13; March s.55 and
May s.76, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

The president of the government rail-
ways of Japan receives $4,000 a year.
Stamps for marking goods were in
use in Rome before the Christian era.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

A Japanese Holstein COW has pro-
duced S7,92S pounds Of milk in one
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18

The Andes form the longest single
mountain chain in the world.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

going 70 be extensively used for a long
time, for it will take years, perhaps, for
linen to reach its pre-war prices. Besides,
linen is difficult to get, and then. very often
Of inferior quality. Anything made Of
pure linen Of fine quality these days, is
sure TO be almost prohibitive in price.
A great deal Of Georgette crepe is en-
ployed in the development Of lingerie. II
OF good quality, it wears as well as most
cotton fabrics. II made up in simple
fashion, it is charming, refined and
practical. Yet Georgette lends itself as
amiably TO the concoction Of underthings
shimmering with satin ribbons and hutter-
ing with laces and accordion plated frills
Tucks and hem-stitching enter largely
into the construction Of lingerie, even
when hand-embroidery is used. Of course,
embroidery is the chief decoration and
nowadays when motifs are 20 simple and
designed for apid development. even the
woman who seldom finishes a piece Of
fancy work, attempts embroidery for her
underwear with successful results.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

pretive colorings as purple, pink, blue
and rose may be selected, with centers
in pale yellow and green. Or, all Of the
work may be done in white, for despite
the delicate pastel tints 50 much adj
mired and so cleverly handled by
artists, white is always an enduring
favorite.
The foundation may be of scrim,
mercerized cotton, linen, or silk.
Almost any silk nowadays is cheaper
than good linen, for the scarcity Of
linen which developed during the War
is still being felt here and abroad.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

day bolster roll does duty as a cushion
or fancy pillow on a chaise Tongue as
we'll as on a bed. A bit Of lace may be
added at either end Of the roll, II
desired, then a band Of elastic inserted
through the openings and drawn
closely together for a final finishing
touch. The rubber stretches easily
when it becomes necessary TO take the
bolster out Of the case OF insert il
again. For further decoratioa, large
tassels may be added where the open
ing at each end Of the roll is drawn
together.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
EVERYDAY MARMALApR.

A delightful marmalade may be made
az any time from one orange, one grape
fruit, one lemon. water and sugar. Cut
the fruit in six pieces lengthwise, and
then shave crosswise as thin as paper.
For each two cupfuls Of fruit add two
cupiuls Of water. and boil for half an
hour. Take from the fire, and allow
il TO stand for twenty-four hours.
Then measure again, and for every
pint of fruit allow one and one-half
pounds Of sugar. Put the fruit on to
cook, and add the sugar when it be-
ginsito boil Continue boiling for forty
minutes. Fill into glasses and seal.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
To Enhance the LONELINESS
of the Bed Chamber
A Design for Use on Bolster Rolls That Answers
Other Purposes of Decoration.
BY KATHRYN MurrrRRR

Part linen and cotton mixtures have
come into such general use that one
sees them in the best Of homes. Be
sides they are durable and COM
paratively inexpensive.
In making the oval and the bow
knot, care should be taken with the
satin stitchery. The padding should
be done evenly with soft cotton.
The chain stitch is preferable be-
cause Il makes a close, even foun-
dation.
There Is nothing for the boudoir on
which the needlewoman could lavish
her talent to better satisfaction than
a pretty bolster roll, for the present
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Home Dressmaker's Corner
BathrObe with Shawl Collar and Large Patch Pockets
That Give 1t an Exceedingly Smart Air

Of the width Of the front. An economical
arrangement Of the pattern on the material
% IS Illustrated o IN IN the @ cutting guide ,S Ia1 srn
"O' perforations are laid on the same
piece OF material as the front, along a
ienqthwise thread. The back section is
placed along the lengthwise fold Of
material. To make the robe with shawl
collar, it will be necessary to cut out the
front section Of pattern along small %
perforations indicating deep neck, before
placing pattern on material.
Now, close underarm' and shoulder
seams, then turn hem in front. Hem
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
MOCHA CAKK

Two eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately, then together; cup granu-
lated sugar. ~ cups -four, I teaspoon
cream OF tartar, = teaspoon soda, salt.
Sift the last four and add 20 egg and
sugar mixture and beat together; add
n cup boiling milk in which teaspoon
ful Of butter is melted, favor and bake
in two tins.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
CAPrArN's BIscurr

Put a pinch Of salt with as much
-four as may be required and make il
into a paste with a little new milk,
inead it thoroughly till il is firm and
stiff, then divide il into balls and form
into cakes about a inch in thickness.
Prick them with a fork. Bake for about
IS minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
BosroS CREAM.

Pour fourl cupfuls Of boiling water
over one pound OF lump sugar and
one ounce of tartaric acid, and let
them stand until thoroughly dis
solved and cold. Then add two tea
spoonfuls OF lemon extract, the white Of
one egg beaten TO a stiff iroth, and
bottle for use. Put about a wineglass
Of this mixture into a tumbler nearly
fll with ice water, stir in a pinch OF
baking soda, and drink while efer-
vescing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
CRRAn MNn

Three cups Of sugar, u teaspoonful Of
cream Of tartar, = cup Of boiling water,
y teaspoonful vinegar. Let this boil rap
idly until brittle In cold water. Put on a
buttered platter, when cool enough to
handle pun il until white. When about
ready add two drops Of oil Of peppermint.
Cut off in small pieces, shake powdered
sugar over il. See that each piece is
coated. Put into a covered glass jar for a
week to make il soft and creamy.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

lower edge Of the robe, then prepare to
add the collar. Close the center-back
seam Of collar, indicated by double 100"
perforations Sew collar to neck and
front edges with center-backs and large
20" perforations even. Close seams Of
sleeve and cuff as notched. Arrange cuff
on sleeve, with notohes at lower edges
and seam even. Stitch upper edge OF cuff
to position Sew sleeve in armhole as
notohed, with small 20" perioration at
shoulder seam, and bring seam Of sleeve
TO underarm seam. Ease in any fulness
between the notches. Hold the sleeve
toward you when basting it in the arm
hole.
The pockets should be braided before
they are adjusted to the robe. UnderfacC
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown On this page are
Pictorial Review Designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows;
Negligee No. s947. One sire only.
Price, 90 cents.
Combination No. 5000. Sizes, small,
medium, large. Price, 80 cents.
Nightgown No. oI7o. Sizes. small,
medium, large. Price, IS cents. En-
broidery No. IISOS. Transfer, blue
only, 20 cents.
Brassicre No. s9I6. Sizes. small,
medium, large. Price, 20 cents
Bloomers No. $500. Sizes, small,
medium, large. Price. 20 cents.
pajamas No. S234. Sizes, small,
medium, large. Price, IS cents.
Camisole No. s5s5. Sizes, small
medium, large. Price % cents.
/ Drawers No. $40. Sizes, small,
medium, large. Price. 10 cents.
Bathrobe No 9714 Sizes, 81 20 50
inches bust. Price, 90 cents.
Embroidery Design No. 1855
Transfer, blue only. Price, IS cents
Pictorial Review patterns on sale a
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
CHocuArE FUDGE

-Four cups Of sugar, \ cup Of cream, \
cup Of milk, u pound Of butter, u cake OF
chocolate, grated.
Stir constantly while cooking. Cook un-
Ill il forms a soft ball when il is dropped in
cold water, but not hard and brittle. Re
move from fire, flavor with teaspoon Of
vanilla.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
BorLED RArsrN CAKE

Three-fourths cup granulated sugar,
y cup butter, creamed, / egg, coffee
cup raisins, boiled 20 minutes, having
water enough 10 make ! Z cup Of wet
ting, teaspoon soda in cooled raisin
water, little cinnamon, nutmeg and salt,
add chopped raisins and raisin water
and IA cup -four.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
c11rINn 0ulnR a214. shaaine Sc 96

complete the trimming scheme. Flannel,
cashmere, albatross or one OF the cloths
with short nap may be used TO make the
robe, So yards Of 3o-inch material being
required for medium size.
A two-fold layer Of material in open
width is required to cut the robe, because
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

modesty, or affected the more wearab'e
transparencies that awed feminine con-
servativcs and fascinated masculine ad-
mircrs. To-day, however, while all Of the
lingerie sponsored by ultra-smart designers
may not be classified as safe and sane, the
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
souR Mn CnocoLArE CAKR

One level teaspoon soda, dissolved In
I cup sour milk, ~ cups -four, I cup
sugar, egg, ? squares chocolate melt
ed, I heaping tablespoonful butter;
beat al together for S minutes, and
flavor with teaspoon Of vanilla; bake
in a moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
SWEET. RrcnED PINEAPPLE.

Intoa saucepan put two oupfuls Of vinegar
and two cupfuls Of sugar; bring TO boiling
point, and cook for five minutes. Pare
and slice one pineapple; cut each slice
into quarters, and cook in the syrup until
clear. Put the pineapple into jars, boil
the syrup for five minutes longer and pour
Il over the fruit. Seal as usual
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
STUFFED DATES

Stone pound Of good dates, 2 egg
whites beaten with enough powdered sugar
to make cream filling. Add a teaspoon
ful vanilla and finely chopped nuts. STUFF
the dates, then roll each one in fine granu-
lated sugar.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
FUDGE

Two cups Of sugar, 2 tablespoons Of Co,
Goa, y cup OF milk, teaspoon Of butter,
boil 4 minutes then remove from FIRE, add
a teaspoon Of vanilla and a tablespoon Of
marshmallow cream, heat slowly until
creamy, then add = cup Of English wal
nuts Put into buttered pan 70 cool.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

AN embroidery design which lends
~ itself to many uses is a samaritan
in needlework, yet among the
new offerings there are many such de-
signs. While the motif shown here was
originated especially for the deoora-
ton Of bolster rolls, II looks 80 well
on oval tray cloths and scarf ends
that It's primary object slips into con-
fusion.
The design measures ol5 by 1917
inches and is worked in lazy daisy,
raised satin, stem and outline stitches.
Three or more colors may be used with
excellent results in developing the
motifs. For the daisies such inter-
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
CREAM FRuIr FupeK

Three cups Of sugar, I cup Of top milk or
thin cream. Boil until it forms a ball
when dropped in cold water. When most
cooked add teaspoon butter. Then beat
in I tablespoon drained raspberries or
other fruit.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
eAcN 2

from upper edge and roll over on the
outside on the perforations to form a lap.
The braid need not be added. unless de-
sired. Adjust to position on front, with
back edge of pocket along the underarm
seam. Arrange sash or cord around the
waist as illustrated.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
OEvILLED BIscUr

MAXI a seasoning Of cayenne and
anchovy paste, salt, and currie powder,
butter some Captains biscuits, lay the
mixture over and grill or make a paste
ef cheese, mustard and salt, spread over
when toasted. Butter unsparingly.
Time from S to 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
WILLING

One cup confectionery sugar, large
teaspoons cocoa, I tablespoon butter. 4
teaspoons coffee, teaspoon vanilla.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

ITO women who cannot get along with
out a comfortable bathrobe, this
= design will be more than satisfac-
ory because Of the stylish air it achieves
through its decorations. The neck is
inished with deep shawl collar, which
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

may have square ends or be turned under
with tn facing. There are also large
pocl.eto, trimmed with soutache braid, to
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
By MAUDR HALL

YaOR a long, long time there was no
acceptable mean in the develop
nent OF underwear. One either
wore garments that were clumsy-and
often uncomfortable-fo the sake Of
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Man
g S"eHO~@ ~ Toward the in meC
J Lines Found Man % Fear
= PL an
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Pictorial Review patterns on sale at
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

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