davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Out For Company Members.

Winona, September IA commit
tee of twenty business men, headed
by Captain j. NJ George. launched a
drive yesterday to recruit fifty men
for company d, Winona's Minnesota
National Guard unit, and expect to
continue until the quota is signed
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
DIED FROM AUTO INJURIES.
Farmer Near Arcadia. Wis.,, Met Will
Fatal Auto Accident.
.IAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

Winona, Mimi, September T.
Mike Waldera,t thirty two years old
a farmer near Arcadia, Wis, was
fatally injured last night when he
lost control of his car and was
thrown to the ground after the ma
chine had hit a telephone post. He
died of internal injuries before q
physician arrived. He leaves wi
dow and thraa small chiIdran
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
JuyenIo ThIeves Checked.

Winona, September with the arrest
cf several boys IN connection with petty
robberies OF two stores and boxers over
tho week ond. the operations In Winona
OF e band OF Juvenile thieves are now
cherked. n ia th0iieht-
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Palmer, T1s
North Fifth street, are the parents OF
a five and a half pound Rirl-
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09

at know every Legionaire in Minnesota
will agree with me that so long as q
single Veteran Of the Civil War re-
mains. the. boys in khaki viii give way
to him and pay him honor.n said Mayor
dress. adding. Had 1t not been for the
soldiers Of the Civil War there would
be no American Legion. because there
would have, been no America to fight
for"
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09

Among the provisions already made at
Kansas City for the Third National Le-
are five thousand beds for the delegates
and eighty thousand beds for visitors.
The slogan of Kansas City Legionaires
is. "a bed for every sls man" and "a man nan
does not mean that the ladies will be
forgotten. From all over Minnesota.
Legion and Legion Auxiliary members
are notifying headquarters to be sure to
reserve splaces for them on the special
train from the Twin Cities to Kansas
City. and on arrival there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM At
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

The Epworth League win hold It's de-
votional services at $3.50 p. m. in the
pretty league room on the third floor Of
the Sunday school building. The public
is invited TO attend these services and
warm welcome is extended all who
win attend. Let all members be pres
ent as the program Is patriotic service
Subject: Lessons from Patriots, Past
and Present. Leader. Miss julie Hurt.
Songs, America" and Onward Chris
tian Soldiers
Chain Of prayers.
Past Patriots Hebrews eleventh chap
ter-Nfr. Stout; Nemiah, fourth chapter
Mr.. Walter Bennett.
Songs Of the Bible Sung by Women
Miss Ethel Ayers.
Present Day Patriots''-mss Portia
Phillips
Heavenly Citizenship Miss Ruth
Davis.
Vocal solo-Aiss Tommie Cooper.
Poem. Il win." Miss Mollie Mccas-
kill
Fragments OF Thought.
Song Service is Our Watchword.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Mr.. J. George White announces the
marriage OF his daughter,
Miss Blanche Dorothea. to Mr.. Louis
Henry Adair, OF Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr.. Adair is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
oliver Adair, of Hot Springs, his
father being manager of The Moody
Hotel. one Of the largest and most
fashionable hotels of the city, in
which he IS large stockholder.
Mobile, New orleans and other South
ern cities, who will join with Pensa-
cola in their interest in her wedding
announcement.
or unusual charm Of manner, her
beauty and personality have made her
a social favorite in many cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
Boys and Girls!

We have arranged to take the entire
output OF a manufacturer OF high grade
line Of Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom. no middleman or retail
profit.
Foot Balls--Rugby regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder. So.
Soccer Balls and Punching Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder 50 each.
r.. NICHOLSON & CO., Rubber sundrles
~ Akron Savings & Loan Bldn.,
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED These balls win re-
tau for $40 each. sell your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
"a FRlENp 81 MlNEn

"a FRIEND or MINE"
Each day as tho shades Of night are
falling,
And tho cares that mi the day are
gone.
I Ell and listen to distant. but tender
calling
Then ] murmur this evening song.
I love tho gentle fragrance OF the dewy
morning afr.
! love tho lily and the sweetness Of the
violets fair.
L love the birds. their mating songs. and
pastures green.
care for thousands Of things that many
pass unseSn.
I respect the ancient sagea ana the leg
ends Of old,
( love springtime, summer, and tho vim
ter 50 cold.
I adrnlre the rivers ana mountains or
my land.
And want 70 show a kindness to every
fellowman.
love the blue skies and the bright stars
above,
I Iovo the word love Tor the sake or love,
love everything made BY the Masters
hand divine,
But / have the deepest love- for Just
"a Friend Of Nine
lid Strange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Since her graduation from Cox Col
lege, Atlanta, she has travelled exten-
sively. and it was while spending the
summer at Hot Springs that she met
Mr.. Adair, whose father has large in
terests in that section Of the country
Miss White was chosen as Queen Of
the Knights of Mecca Ball which was
one Of the most elaborate social events
Of the past winter season. and many
other honors have been hers, since she
made her debut in Pensacola.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter part of November, and win be one
Of the most beautiful Of the late fall
weddings. It will be a church weddirg
to take place in the evening, and
bevy OF charming bridesmaids win add
to it's interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

glass candy trays The rainbow coll
ored ribbon marking the places OF the
guests. OF which seven were numbered
and the lucky ones were given the priv
ilege Of blowing out one Of the candles
Late in the afternoon the guests de-
parted. leaving many happy wishes for
little Mildred's future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
HAPPENINGS or TEN
YEARS AGO TODAY


Mrs. Louise Elizabeth White announce
the following cards to the many friends
Of the family, who have recently been
much interested in the marriage Of their
daughter Olga to Mr.. j. w. Barnes. Jr,
which occurred a short time ago: Mrs.
Louise Elizabeth White announce the
marriage Of her daughter Olga Hol-
comhe, to Mr. James Wesley Barnes.
Jr., on Monday, the eighteenth Of Sep
TENDER. one thousand nine hundred and
eleven, Gainesville, Florida. At home,
srhe Oaks. Sanford. Florida"
The following announcement cards
have been received: sMr. and Mrs. Dam
lei Wilkerson announces the marriage
OF their daughter. Mable Byrne. to Mr..
Guy Owen McPhail. Tuesday, October
10th 1911. Pensacola, Florida
Another wedding Of the present week
wiz be that OF Miss Josephine Caro- and
Mr. G. A. Little, which is to occur on
Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock at the
home of the brides cousin, Mrs. w H.
Caro-, at No. 916 East Jackson street.
The marriage is to be a pretty home af-
fair, and a reception win follow. Both
young people have hosts Of friends who
are taking much interest in their ap-
preaching marriage.
Miss Isabella Graham and Mr.. Julian
G. suggs were quietly married yester-
day. the news Of their wedding being q
pleasant surprise to their friends in the
city. Both are held in the highest es-
TEEN, and win be sincerely congratulated
BY All who know them. They win be at
home with the groom's mother for the
present. at No. 1000 East DeSoto street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
LITTLE MILDRED HARvELL-
CELEBRATES HER SEVENTH
BIRTHDAY.

BIRTHDAY.
On Saturday afternoon little Mildred
Harvell celebrated her seventh birthday
by entertaining a number OF her little
friends, at her home at Bagdad, Fla,
from the hours three TO five.
When the guests arrived they were
led into the reception hall, where they
were greeted BY tho hostess who was
charmingly dressed in a lovely pink
satin dress Here they presented many
tokens OF their love for their little play
mate IN the form Of pretty birthday
gifts.
Various games were enjoyed during
the afternoon. then they gathered on
the lawn. where several kodak pictures
were made OF the happy group. Later
they were invited into the dining room
to partake OF dainty refreshments of
cake. candy and ice cream. The beau
tlful birthday cake formed the center
piece surrounded by wild asters. gol-
den rod and coral vine. with sprays Of
these flowers over the table and seven
pink candles which gave out a mellow
glow over the beautiful cake being white
in pink, with the date Of Mil
dreds birth and present year.
The rooms were prettily decorated in
ferns, wild asters. golden rod and sprigs
OF coral vines. The color scheme being
the rainbow colors, and was carried out
IN ropes OF rainbow colored ribbons.
which were fastened around the sides
OF the rooms and brought together in
the center fastened to the chandelier,
The dining table being most attractive
with It's cover OF cluny lace and cut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
WAFFLEs

3 cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
cups milk
2 eggs.
tablespoons melted butter or other
fat.
! cup raisins cut IN pieces.
Sift flour, baking powder. salt ana
sugar together. Add mix. beaten egg
yolks and butter and mix wen. stir in
Toured raisins and fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Cook on wel1 Creased. hot
waffle iron. This makes about ID waf-
files.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. willig announce
the arrival Of an eight pound son. born
at the Pensacola Hospital on Friday.
October 18th, who win bear the name
OF Frederick John.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
il you ARE VEL eREp-


You win. if invited by a friend to be
guest at his or her club, take pains
to note when your guest privilege ex-
pires. II your friend does not inform
you at the beginning Of your stay. 1t is
well to inquire.
You WILL when entertaining 3 guest
at your club or a hotel, take the initia-
tive IN suggesting from the menu. This
is a thoughtful attention which VIII
eliminate any hesitancy on the part OF
your guest due to not knowing the kind
Of a meal which you invited her for
You. viii, when taken TO the station,
by a man friend who purchases your
ticket insist upon returning to him the
money invested in the ticket when he
turns the pasteboard over to you. TN
less a journey is very. very short the
travelling woman should bear her share
Of the expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
PLEASANTLY LOCATED
IN BUFFALO. NEW Work

The many friends Of Mrs. Ray G..
Pait will be interested to know that
she is located in Buffalo. New York.
where her husband is secretary to the
president and vice president of the
Glenwood Motor Car Company, having
his financial headquarters in that city.
Mrs. Pait will be pleasantly remem-
bered here as Miss Nethalie Robertson,
whose marriage was a lovely event at
dance last fall, at which time they
left for Cleveland. Ohio, where they
have resided until recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
SOCIAL
NEWS
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


MONDAY. OCTOBER IT,
Regular meeting OF the Caxtons, the
literary club who are distinctly in
the lead this season, win meet at
the home OF Miss Occie Clubbss
with Mrs. W. r. Wheat as leader,
IN the fourth and fifth acts, sec
lions five and six OF King Henry
18th. All members are requested
to be present.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49,
The Tuesday Bridge Club viii hold
its first meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Jas Macgibbon of $3.50 p. m.
Al fun attendance is desired.
There win be a. meeting Of the COM
mlttee for Armistice Day celebra-
lion Of the American Legion In the
auditorium Of the Chamber of
Commerce at 8 p. M, to make their
reports. All committeeman are
asked TO attend.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19-
Civil Service employees o. the Naval
Air Station entertain with q de-
Iightful dance at the Armory Hall,
beginning at p. m Invitations
are being received BY members Of
the social and school sets, who
will enjoy this affair.
There will 30 d meeting Of the
Woman's Club at $3.50 p. m. in the
auditorium Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce. and Miss Minnie Ke-
hoe will organize class in par
liamentary law. Every member is
expected to be present
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
Tho New city Thimble Club will
hold It's regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. F. 4. Hlxon I'LL =.
Cadsden street at ? ,. m. There
win be an installation OF the new
II elected Officers besides tho reg
ular quilting. All members are
urged 70 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

GREAT fashion authority said that tailored suit is
n basis of every well dressed Woman's wardrobe
Engaging variety in design marks the elegance of Pnzess
Tailored Suit the Prinzess Garments extreme
avoided and the beautiful appropriate accented They pre-
csey the outstanding preference discriminating American Wo
pleased the opportunity of offering this
distinguished will be find the Pntzess
Coats and Suits MODERATELY PRICED-nO higher than
many garments questionable value and infinitely des
able the fastdous and appreciatve the Print
garment affords the beauty of silhouette the quail
ingenious workmanship and attention to detail An npec
ton of this showing will convince you.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

even sized mushrooms, remove the
stems, peel the caps and fill a mush-
room cap with chopped chicken, beef
tongue, truffles and cream, either of
the meats or both. Butter pan and
set the stuffed mushrooms therein;
cover with a mushroom Of the same
SIZE add little lemon juice, dash
Of orange juice and cover, then cook
in slow oven for 12 minutes. Serve
on toast. To the juice In the pan add
a little meat glace, pinch of minced
parsley, and pour over the mush-
rooms.
Mushrooms Eugenie.-Chop one-half
pound of fresh peeled mushrooms;
put into a saucepan with two table
spoonfuls of butter and let them stew
over slow fire; the stems from half
pound of mushrooms may be used
economically, using the caps by saute-
ing them in butter, and dish them up
on squares of bread fried in butter.
To the chopped mushrooms now add
one-fourth cupful of white sauce and
one-half cupful cream; season with
salt, paprica, and pour around the
mushrooms.
Mushrooms Manhattan.-Cut six or
eight good-sized mushrooms in squares
and cook them in butter; add three
ounces of we'll cleaned oyster crabs
when nearly cooked add quarter of
a cup of white sauce, dash of fruit
juice and the yolks of two eggs;
season highly and put tablespoon
full of mixture into china ramekins
and fill with the following: To
pint of puree of mushrooms add the
whites of three eggs whipped to a
stiff froth. Cook six to eight minutes
In moderate oven. To prepare the
mushrooms chop them. cook in but
ter add cream, add egg to bind, sea-
son to taste.
JeIIiade.-Dissolve two glasses of
jelly in three pints of boiling water |;
when cold add the juice of a lemon
and sugar, If needed.
If only myself could talk to myself
As 1 knew him a year ago.
could tell him a lot
That would save him a lot,
OF things he ought to know.
,,r.,.4.... ...,.- -Kipling.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

lily and for my good friends. 1t isn't
because I enjoy being noble. That is
an unkind way Of putting 1t.
ut is because like to be friend
ly."
"Oh WE'LL" said Master Pig, whats
the difference? 1 don't care. Such
things don't interest me, grunt.
grunt."
"Do you want me to go on with my
story?' -A-s7a1g la
II do, grunt, grunt," said Master
Pig. BEG pardon for the Interrupt
tion." - a-sl Ssssiszas I-s.' l!s4fF"
ooh, that Is all right" said Dick,
the dog, politely wagging his tail.
"Then heard the stranger call
out and ask if this was the right road
which led to the place he was bound
for.
"You see I stood out in front Of the
house ready to protect the house, and
to have a good look at the stranger"
II then knew that the stranger was
all right and was only asking n ques-
ton.
"And then my mistress called out
and said that this was the right road.
'sThen 1 wagged my tail at the
stranger to show that was friendly.
And to show that knew the stranger
meant no harm kissed the strangers
hands as he patted me so nicely.
"And when he was on his way off
wagged my tail as he left to tell
him I wished him pleasant journey.
1.-THE fuss I was making was the
barking I was doing at first in case
the stranger wasn't friendly"
"Oh 1 see," said Master Pig. $50
you made friends. did you?"
YES" said Dick, the dog. "And
like friends! Bow-wow, I like them
immensely"
II like food" said Master Pig. II
also enjoy a rest on hot day. I've
been having a nice cool sleep under
this big apple tree and the ground was
nice and cool too. You woke me up,
Dick, by barking"
"Bow-wow, 1 am sorry" said Dick.
"Oh no matter" said Master Pig,
"It was time for me to get up to have
my mid-afternoon meal"
what is that?" asked Dick.
"That's the meal have in the mid
die of the afternoon Of course, grunt,
grunt," said Master Pig. II feel nice
and refreshed and ready for it now.
But you can do the work of guarding
the house and the people. Master
Pig has other things to think about
and cannot be bothered like that"
"Bow-wow. you have another thing
to think about" grinned Dick, the
dog. And that thing is foodl"
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
SwampRoot is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

work. The official figures of national
park. attendance show more than n
million visitors last summer, and
this season the figures most likely
will run to a million and quarter.
OF these about 10 per cent travel in
their own cars. And a good big per-
centage are fixed for camping. The
National Park service says In its 1920
annual report:
Final travel figures, reaching to-
tal of 1,05S,455 visitors, show healthy
and substantial growth of American
tourist travel in America. This travel
has now reached n proportion where
1t must be seriously considered as an
economic factor In our national life.
Surely travel of this proportion is not
born of merely restlessness on the
part of our fellow citizens to be going
somewhere just for the going, but de-
notes deeper feeling, pride of coun-
try, desire to see and know their
land and to make that use of their ma
tional parks for (which these play
grounds were created.
"Just as the rail lines brought people
to the parks from every state in the
Union and from many foreign coun-
tries, so were motorists recorded trav-
cling In private cars from every state
and from Canada and Mexico. More
than half of. these carried their own
supplies and camp equipment and en-
joyed their Fairgrounds in their own
way"
The plain truth of the matter is
whisper it!-that the camping-out
folks at the peak of the season often
fared better than the stay-at-a-hotel
folks, for the simple reason that things
got decidedly jammed up in August at
several of the principal parks.
Rocky Mountain, for example, had
100000 visitors-it's the nearest to the
travel and population center-and 3d.
600 autos. And hundreds were turned
away for lack of hotel accommoda-
tions. OF course the motOr-gypsies
weren't turned away; there's always
room for them In its 400 square miles.
This year there'll be more hotel ac-
commodations-and likewise bigger
auto camps, as in all the principal ma
tional parks.
This motor-gypsylng is increasing
like an unfought forest fire. And why
not? 1t appeals so many ways.
In the first place. it's cheap. l
have run across many an outfit that
we're having the time of their lives on
mighty little money. One old farmer
from Nebraska put his case in nut
shell thus:
Here we are-me and my wife and
our five children. I've been wanting
for years to show em this country,
but couldn't stand the expense. Now
I've got car, and It's all right. Trav-,
cling this way won't cost much more
than staying at home. And good
time--well, say"
But don't fool yourself into thinking
that it's question of mere dollars
and cents with all the gypsies. 1ou'ii
see the most expensive cars us wen
as fiivvers. And in them will be peo-
pie who don't have to count their dol-
lars. The idea, you see, Is Daseo
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
E]1 Ddddys
E6Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
DICK, THE DOG.
62NAARY ~ :, ,GRAlhAM :;!!,2l ,;... BOllNNER

"What were you making such fuss
dog.
Il heard you just now." Master Pig
continued, "and I didn't see why you
were making such noise and such
fuss on hot day like this"
Il will tell you," said Dick. II was
protecting the house and the people
In 1t.
"Some one came along, some
stranger, you see."
Master Pig.
But you see what mean?" asked
Dick.
"oh yes, oh yes, grunt, grunt," said
Master Pig.
II didn't know whether this stranger
was going to be friendly or not and 1
always want to protect the house and
the people. They are good to me and
1 want to be good to them.'
You're very NOBLE" grinned Mas
ter Pig. Il suppose you enjoy being
so noble"
THAT Is a way creatures have of
talking to others who do something
unseltish and which they want to ex-
cuse themselves of doing anything un-
selfish on the ground that they aren't
conceited enough to want to be proud
of being noble. 1t is very curious.
when you tell me 1 enjoy being
noble l can't quite agree with you.
1 like to do nice things for the fam
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

A fair percentage of the arrivals
consisted of beef steers. Best grades
Of Of uans.. heavy weight steers We're quoted
though something fancy might bring
up to S7.75. Good steers found an out
let from s7.25 to $40. with fair to
common stock was quotable at $500
and down.
Cows and heifers met with a fair
outlet. The best cows in the offering,
stock. sold for s6.25. Good cows found
an outlet from s5.75 to So, with fair
to medium types from $5 to $3.50; Com
mon grades of females moved at $4.75
and down.
Little trading was done on feeders
or stockers. Inquiry was limited and
ss25. % - N' -
The best hogs on hand. one load of
choice light weight stock held over
from the previous day. sold for s7.65.
The next highest price was reached at
$3.50. which was top of the bulk. The
remainder of the offering was cleared
from the latter figure down to $40.
brought quotations from $500 to 1925.
Few pigs were offered. Inquiry
was fair and the limited Offering on
hand was cleared readily: Quotations
ranged from $500 to $3.50, dependent
on weight and quality.
Practically no business was trans
acted on the sheep market. Inquiry
was fair. but, following the arrival Of
lower eastern reports, statesmen ex-
pressed the opinion that the first ap-
preciable run of stock to be offered
will find local values at a similar dis
count.
On this basis, quotations on spring
lambs were given from $40 to S12. with
clipped lambs from $3.50 to 5000.
Ewes brought quotations from $500 to
$3.50.