davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
ely in the pan. Chill and serve.
Stuffed Celery.

jelly In the pan. Chill and serve.
Stuffed Celery.
Celery, / cream cheese cream. salt
and pepper, paprika. IL cup finely
chopped nuts. 4 tablespoons minced
green pepper.
Wash and dry celery. Work cream
cheese smooth with enough cream to
make quite moist Add salt and pepper
and enough paprilSa to color the mix
ture Add nuts and pepper and work
smooth. Fiji celery stalks with mix
ture and put in a cold place to chill
Mock Mince Pie.
! One cup raisins, cup cranberries,
orange, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 cup
sugar, l egg, 4 tablespoons cracker
crumbs, is teaspoon salt 10 teaspoon
cinnamon, IA teaspoon cloves.
Cook raisins and cranberries in Just
enough water to prevent burning for
twenty minutes Add juice and shred
ded rind of orange. Add butter and
sugar Stir IN egg well beaten. Add
crumbs and seasoning. Bake between
two crusts.
Ginger Water Ice.
Four ounces preserved ginger, 2 cups
water, 2 cups sugar. egg white, 2
lemons, / orange, 4 humps sugar ia
blespoons cold water
Pound ginger, adding syrup to make
quite moist. Rub this through a coarse
sieve. Rub the lump sugar on the
orange rind. Add this sugar to the
ginger. Boil the water and sugar until
a soft ball is formed when tried in
cold water. Add ginger mixture. Juice
of lemons and orange and the three
tablespoons of cold water to the syrup.
Let boil up once. Turn into mold
chill and freeze. When about half
frozen add the white of the egg beaten
till stiff and dry
Cranberry Relish.
8 cups cranberries, 8 oranges, 8 cups
brown sugar. 8 cups Sun Maid Raisins
"a cup vinegar, 81 teaspoon cloves.
ga teaspoon cinnamon.
Cut cranberries in halves and wash
in strainer to remove as many seeds as
possible Drain. Add orange pulp and
rind, sugar, raisins and vinegar. Cook
slowly until thiek-about Is minutes
Add spices and cook minutes. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal with
paraffine. This makes about G glasses,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
LIEUT.. COM. AND MRS. CHASE
EXPECTED TO VISIT HERE
m DECEMBER,

Lieut.. Com. n. b. Chase and Mrs.
Chase are expected in Pensacola early
in December. remaining as the guests
Mrs. John S. Beard, until after the
New Year.
They win be accompanied by their
small daughter and son, Suzanne and
N. B., Jr. Lieut.. Com. Chase and Mrs.
Chase have been making their home
in Washington for the past year, where
the many duties and diversions Of Of
fetal life at the capital have made
their stay most interesting and enjoy
able. Mrs. Chase was Miss Frances
Beard and many friends win welcome
her and her husband and small daugh-
ter and son on their visit home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT
KNOX CHURCH.

Mr.. Il. b. Calhoun win lead with a
very interesting program OF the SEN
Tor Christian Endeavor Of the Knox
Presbyterian church. The subject for
The evening is The Goodness OF God"
which Il a Thanksgiving lesson. The
Following subjects to be discussed
How do we know that God is good. +"
"lIcw does God show US Gods Good
ness" How should we requite Gods
Goodness"
The Junior Christian Endeavor will
meet at $3.50 o'clock instead of four,
with Kathleen Sandusky as leader.
The subject to be Work Among the
American Indians"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
REPORT OF THE PRIMARY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION SUBMITTED AT THE
CONVENTION OF THE STATE FEDERATION

Primary outline for use in the
county
Higher salaries.
Minimum salaries raised from $40 to
$500.
Exemption from examinations Of
pupils making average above ninety.
Elimination of examinations in first
three grades.
The abolishing of double daily ses-
sions.
Medical examinations.
Established home week
Aided in work of special tax district
and bond issue.
Many small matters have been adj
justed and accomplished. which are
mot given here.
The association is composed Of six
ty-two members. the officers being.
President: Miss Evelyn Thornton.
Secretary and Treasurer Miss Eunice
Clopton.
Meetings are held on the second
Friday in, each month of the school
term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR OF KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH ENTER
TAIN WITH THANKSGIVING
ENTERTAINMENT.


The members of the Senior Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Knox Pres
byterian church will entertain their
friends with a delightful Thanksgiving
social for the purpose of getting new
members into the society, and all peo-
pie in the city are cordially invited to
attend. The hall over Reeds Bakery
of the Gregg school will be the lovely
scene of this entertainment with the
colors of the society. banners and
Thanksgiving greenery making bright
the hall. Dainty alphabetical games
will be enjoyed after which dainty re-
freshments Of cream and Christian
Endeavor cookies will be served.
The following invitations have been
issued to the public:
Here is quite the newest yet,
Mr. and Mrs. Alphabet
Will entertain on Thanksgiving eve,
1t will be fun, you may believe.
The Gregg school room Will be the
place.
We surely hope to see your face.
With games a-plenty twill be heaps
of fun,
At seven forty-five twill be begun.
Well all be styled in an alphabet way,
Wen both be sad if you stay away.
Knox Sr. G. f. Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
ANDREWS

Capt. and Mrs. c. d. Smiths home
was the scene of a right jolly party
on ,Armistice night The old and new
dances We're participated in. and the
evening was indeed pleasant for all
those present. Mr.. and Mrs. Manor,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Reed Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Mcconnell, Mr. and Mrs. Cali
houn and Mrs. Sallie Thompson were
the guests of the evening.
Rev r. w. Burdeshaw has come
back to us for another year, and will
hold services at the Methodist church
both morning and night. on the End
and 4th Sundays. His sermon last
tSunday morning was very strong
and sincere one. entreating church
,goers to bring in others less interested,
and try and make the work of the
coming year a blessing to the church
and town.
Lester Brayer, the twelve year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Brayer. re-
siding over on the lagoon, was bitten
by a rattlesnake about ten o'clock Sat
urday morning, which resulted in his
death on Sunday morning. Little Les
ter had pet gopher which he kept
about the house, and while in search
Iof it he placed his hand in the gopher
hole, where a monstrous reptile had
taken its abode. The snake which
had twelve rattles, bit the boy in the
palm of the right hand Tnterment
was made in the Millville cemetery on
Sunday afternoon. The family has
the sympathy of their many friends
~
Mr.. Morris Chambliss, of Carr, Fla.
lis the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Ira
Nichols.
Chief Lawrence Of the dredge eau
Gus. and family. are occupying the
Buena Vista
The many friends of Mrs r. Bull
lock Will be sorry to learn that she
has been confined to her bed for the
past week.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the celebration both at PAN
anna City and Lynn Haven on ARMS
tice day.
Miss Myrtle Kendrick left on Friday
for Mona. where she win vsiit for sew
eral days before returning to her home
in Florala, Ala.
Miss Rachael Cawthon, daughter Of
DR. and Mrs. Frank Cawthon Of De
Funiak Springs. was the guest on FRI
day and Saturday of Miss Juanita Con-
ley at the home of Mrs. II. e. Moore,
in Old Town.
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ Pope, Misses
Eva and Gaynor Thompson, Altha
Davis. Lucille Purcell. Juanita Conley
and Messrs Herbert Drummond, Lee
Reed and Gibson attended the dance
given at the Pines Hotel in Panama
city last Friday night for the visiting
basket and football teams
Mr.. E. w. Thomas and family have
moved from the Witherin cottage to
the Clarence Ware home, Mr. Thomas
Is inspector on the dredge Caucus.
The Harry Clarke place in West
End has been sold to Miss Hull Of
Cleveland, Ohio. and she, with her
father, win be here some time this
month.
Mrs. Ellen Thorn and Mrs. Cliff
Rouden went up to Fountain last
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Rouden will return to her home
from that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

soon as possible after its receipt. For
merly the letters r. S. V. p. appeared
on the lower corner Of the invitations.
That however. has been dropped since
hostesses usually plan for a certain
number and it is realized that a reply
must be made else the hostess may
have difficulty.
You will if attending an at home"
simply leave as MANY visiting cards as
there We're names on your invitation.
A reply to an cat home invitation is
not necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
@@5eQ5IlF@

time the merry guests wished the hon
Gree many happy returns of the day.
Those present at this pretty party
with Virginia were: Misses Barbara
Bell, Charlotte Necom, Esther Bond,
Mary Graham, Martha Jane Holloway,
Frances DeBroux, Eula Hoft, Velma
Vinson. Emma Richards, Virginia Hol-
comb and the hostess. Mrs. Holcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
w. M. S. OF GADsDEN STREET
METHODIST CHURCH.

The regular devotional meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary society OF the
Gadsden Street Methodist church will
be held on Tuesday afternoon at n,
M, at the church. in the Sunday school
rooms, at which all member are urged
ito be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
NOMADS LITERARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.

There will be a meeting Of the No
maids Literary society at the home OF
Mrs. Walter r. Gonzalez at 80 o'clock
on Monday afternoon. All members
are expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
NEW CITY THlMRLE CLUB
HOLDSASPECIAL MEETING.

BILE club will meet at a special meeting
on Friday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Pyle. East
Gadsden street. All members are urged
to be present as more work is to be
done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
"Danderines c osts

"Danderine" c o s t S
only IS cents a bottle.
One application ends
a dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and, in a few
moments. you have
doubled the beauty Of
your hair. It win APP.
pear a mass. so soft.
lustrous, and easy to
do up. But what win
please you most viii
be after q few weeks
use. when you see new
hair-fine and downy
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

really new hair growing all over the
scalp. Dandsrine" Is to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. It gees right 10 the
roots, invigorates and strengthens
them This delightful stimulating
tonic aelps thin, Efeless. faded hair to
grow Ions, thick, heavy and luxurianL
advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
REDUCING TAXES

While relief from tax burdens may be secured
TO some slight degree by shifting them from enc
shoulder to the other, the bill now framed by the
ways and means committee of the House of Rep
resentatives will be welcomed in proportion to the
tax reduction provides. If Chairman Fordney's
statement that it proposes to raise 5000, 100000
less than was FIRST estimated and still later state
ment that close to $500, 000 900 is the amount to
be dropped be true, it is to that extent good bill.
1t will also be approved if it abolishes that petty
tyranny OF the nuisance tax on soft drinks and sim
liar poor mans luxuries. These taxes are pesti-
ferrous, unjust, un-economical and standing temp
talion to every man who collects them The excess
profits tax which is nothing in the long run but a
tax on consumption, also be spared without
regret. AT the same time complete relief cannot
be expected. 1t costs money to prepare for war
and that is what this country is doing right now
even while it is preparing for a conference on
armament reduction. 1t also costs money to pay
interest the war debts of all the United States
and half of Europe and any hope that our gallant
allies might to our relief with payment of
TO have vanished. Under those conditions not
much is to be hoped. If the ingenuity of the CON-
mittee lop off any considerable sum and so adj
just the residue that it can be borne without too
much jolting and cha6ng, we shall have due cause
to feel grateful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
AS Others See 1t
ANOTHER CAUSE OF HIGH TAXES
(Tampa Tribune.)

NIdInpd lTlDuHe.J
The Tribune has heard wealthy men declare
that rather than pay the cNGrDant tax rate levied
by county, state and national governments they
would call in my industrial and other taxable
securities and invest my capital in United States
government taXexempt issues" 1t is fact that
billions of dollars of wealth in this country are
invested in these taX-cXempt national, state and
local securities 1t is one of the reasons why the
tax rate rests so unevenly the shoulders of
the small property owner
In the August letter of financial conditions sent
out by the National City Bank of New York and
distributed by its correspondents, there is
interesting and startling assertion concerning tax
exempt securities IL says:
THE United States government Issues that
are totally taX-exempt yield at the present mar
ket 3A to Az per cent and other federal issues
4.60 to $50 per cent. Municipal securities pay
tax-free income of from AZ per cent in the case
of certain choice issues up to per cent in the
case of numerous small cities whose credit is
not widely established but is nevertheless per-
fectly good.
"The presence of this large body of taxeXempt
securities has the effect of practically eliminating
investors of high incomes buyers of securities
subject TO taxation. To an individual with an in
come subject to our maximum tax, and exempt
per cent ieueFdl or nunlClpdl DCnu ylcluS an
equivalent CT nearly Il per cent interest Con-
versely, a taxable per cent investment such
a real estate mortgage, industrial railroad
bond or foreign government bond, after tax
payments actually yields less than per cent.
This calculation is based on federal taxes only
and there is local taxation to be considered be-
sides. Many of the states have income taxes
the maximum rate in New York state being 3
per cent
Here is a condition that should be remedied.
1t is noteworthy, also, the article says that
when one has paid the various taxes the
called industrials he finds he is getting practi-
cally nothing for his investment. especially if he
had to pay above par for good security
The time is gone when man who buys bonds
of his county, state nation is a disintcrested
charitably inclined helper out in time of trouble.
He is, today who is looking for the best
return possible. He should pay tax ON all secur-
tiles he holds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
MANY WOMEN ENTER THE
MINISTRY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Decatur, ILL.,, August 1S.-Since the
first woman preacher of the Disciples
of Christ christian church, was or
dained forty-seven years ago, their
number has grown slowly but steadily
until now nearly one hundred of their
preachers are women. This announce
ment is made by the Superintendent
Iof Women Preachers, Rev. Mrs. Jessie
Coleman Monser of Decatur, who has
just rounded out her thirtieth year in
the ministry.
Illinois, according to Mrs. Monser,
leads in the number of women preach
ers of the denomination, and boasts
the oldest among them, Rev. Mrs. c..
c. Babcock of Erie, ILL., There are
fifteen in the state. Kansas has eight.
the next largest number.
Success and growth of the women
preachers organization, Mrs. Monser
said, is slow, since women, even bus
mess and public leaders, are slow to
organize and do not seem to see the
need of cooperation. Women manage
their own homes and in business life
this tendency still exists"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
TENTS WHILE HOUSES ARE SCARCE

This time last year an auto camp was a nov
city. AS soon the tourist season was we'll under
way every city. town and hamlet in Florida boosted
of its free auto camp. AS the season went on,
the boasts died down, and the next thing we knew
St. Petersburg spoke up and called its camp a
menace to public health. Many of the towns are
now seriously trying 10 decide whether to have
camp this year.
Lakeland has auto camp, though it was not
established by the city Already tourists are en-
joyng its privileges. and we have heard no protest
against it. 1t is true that some campers here, as
elsewhere, have been careless and selfish, and that
some have been "hoggsh" or have misunderstood
the intent Of the founders, which was TO provide
a camping place fer motoring transients
However, the fact that stares us in the face
is that there is shortage of rooms in Lakeland
during the tourist season. The people who stay
at the camp, speaking of the number, are people
who could not get rooms if they tried. In other
words without the camp. many tourists would have
no chance to get acquainted with the attractions of
Lakeland
When we can house our tourists through the
busy season, we can discuss dispensing with the
tourist camp. In the meantime, we may consider
the matter settled SO far as this city is concerned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
ROBBERY UNDER ARMS

Time when robbers robbed politely, and
shooting was Il last resort, and then we viewed
the hold-up lightly, harmless kind of outdoor
sport. Now, stand" they'd tell me, land de-
liver, and from my rags my roll they'd snake
and ! would stand without a culver, because my
life was not at stake. No tremors shook my
system bony, palsy did my spirit know; |
knew that all my bills were phony and | was
glad to see them go. But the thieves come
callyhootng, in murderous, bloodthirsty bands
and they begin their ribald shooting before I've
time to raise my hands. They spring upon me
from an alley they with silent, tiger tread,
and while one murderer keeps tally, the others
shoot me full of lead. And they could have my
stock of shillings by merely asking for the same;
there's excuse for all these killings that blem-
sh their time-honored game. The modern rob-
bers are not courtly, they lack the old school
tact and grace, and when they meet poet short
ly, they push cannon in his face and, if con-
fused he asks question, or bats his eyes, or
wags his ears, they shoot him where his indi-
gestion has caused him pain for many years.
1t isn't fair, or just or decent, some ordinances
should be made; this shooting graft is some
thing recent, discrediting the robbers trade
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18

TO other road projects means that within the next
five or six years Florida will be able to boast of
highways that start somewhere and end some
where In the. meantime county projects will
continue, these being largely lateral lines but all
combining to give Florida a tremendous mileage
of good roads. The reward is certain; even the
most optimistic scarcely dare foretell the marvel
ous increase in automobile tourist travel that will
find Florida most alluring place in which to
spend the greater portion of the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18

Fort Myers is Dragging about its new city man.
ager, Gardner Bennett. who has recently arrived
in that city to take over the active management
of that big corporation The Fort Myers Press
says hat he has taken over the $4,000 contract
with determination to make good and 10 trans
form the pretty city on the Caloosahatchee into
one of the most delightful spots in all Florida
Just to start things off right the city commissioners
have planned public reception to the manager
for Wednesday evening so that every resident may
have the opportunity to get acquainted with the
man who is to put Fort Myers on the map.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
Member of The Associated Press.
[ss5ss Sss;les~
NEloN A4lLAsSD
>S1ssslss:,S
CALLS FOR CONTAMINATION

After many years Of annoying delay and ex-
perimentahcn it now seems probable that the State
Road Department CT Florida has determined to
adopt practical measure Of procedure calculated
to bring results. The old method never took any
body anywhere; admittedly the problem has al
ways been one Of considerable difficulty because
of the vast extent OF territory sought to be covered
but former boards made the mistake of endeavor-
ing to satisfy everybody, resulting in pleasing no
one. A dab of work was done here and another
there without any definite plan of cohesion. A
mile CT two of paved road ended in sand trail,
causing perturbation of mind and vexation of
spirit AT meeting held Mcnday in Jacksonville
the decision was reached that from this time for
ward, henceforth and forevermore, no work will
be undertaken that has not been definitely planned
as a progressive piece of road building capable
Of being completed as an integral part of state
highway system Some time ago certain proposed
routes We're designated and given official numbers
-Four OF these routes are now to be rushed through
to completion under the new agreement Route
Nc. ! is the route between Pensacola and Jack
sonvle, part of the Old Spanish Trail AS soon
as the big bridge across the Apaachcola river at
River Junction is erected the worst barrier to
through travel will have been removed This
will take at least another year so by that time the
grading and surfacing CT much of the righ-of-way
ought to be ready. A through highway across
the northern border counties of Florida will prove
Of inestimablc value to the entire state
l..
for Polk county. No. is the route leading from
the Georgia line near Valdosta 10 Lake City where
it will connect with the Translate road 1t also
opens UP direct route to central Florida by way
Of Gainesville Ocala and Leesburg and on to
Lakeland. 1t is not difficult TO picture the steady
stream Of motor traffic that will flow into this sec
ton of Florida when this attractive route is open
to travel as a finished product of FIorda's brain
and energy.
Road No. is what is known as the West
This will largely follow the coast CT the Gulf of
Mexico serving the counties bordering on the Gulf.
Road No. 4 is the East Coast highway, the
first section of the Dixie Highway to be completed
In fact this highway was in fair condition for
travel SIX or seven years ago, being then known
as the John Anderson Highway in honor of
man who did the pioneer work in creating public
sentiment in favor of improved highways and
who aided in every way possible in opening up
the East Coast counties to the first long-dstance
automobile travel known to Florida The route
extends from the St. Marys river bridge near
Folkestone, Georgia. on south along the Atlantic
coast to the lower end Of Dade county and eventu-
ally to Cape Sable
1t is very evident that these four routes will
form the foundation Ct complete system of state
highways. The fact that the road department is
to complete these routes before turning attention
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18
A LOST COMPANY
(DeI4and News

Tho Lost Battalion created furorc during the
war, and the heroes of the battalion have since
been worshipped for their conduct 1t now de-
Veiopes that there is still lost company" this
company being in Cuba, where they were sent in
1917-four years aso-to quel some disturbance,
and no orders having been issued for its return,
the company has been cooling its feet in Cuba
ever since. 1t will probably be called home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-18

The dignihed and conservative Gainesville Sun,
after wearing five column suit for forty-one
years, has blcssomed cut in a new-style six-coumn
page that is NEST attractive from a typographical
standpoint, showing all the earmarks of an up
to-date small town daily. The Sun has added
several features that will appeal to the interest
of its readers