davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
MISS FRANCESCA VILLA
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

Miss Francesca Villa, a daughter of
the notorious bandit, Francisco Villa.
who has now retired to his farm in
Canubiro, will appear in roping con-
test at the annual rides to be held in
Wichita Falls in May. She has chal-
lenged Lucille Mulhall Barrett, ia
nous roper and horsewoman, and the
challenge has been accepted. A side
bet of $4,000 is said to have been pro-
posed. Lucille Mulhall Barrett is sis
ter of Mrs. Weller Carmichael, of
Ocala, and some years ago was a Wis
itor here.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
OF JAPANESE SELECTIONS
RENDERED BY MEMBERS OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB

GA anese Music" was the subject
chosen for discussion by the members
of the Music Study club at their reg
ular bi-weekly meeting held yesterday
morning at II o'clock at Harbour
view" the home of Mrs. William H.
Knowles. Mrs. L. Earle Thornton, a
talented musician was leader in an in
teresting discussion of oriental COM
posers and compositions. followed by a
program of Japanese selections, as fol-
lows:
1. Vocal Solo, from Five Little
Japanese Song"-Amy Sindeh.
(a). "Yo San"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Frank Sanchez leaves today for
Mobile TO join her husband, who was
transferred to that city several weeks
ago by the Remington Typewriter Co.
They will make their home there.
Mrs. Ella Brown left yesterday for
her home in Rockford, ILL.,, after spend
ing several months in this city.
-Supt. A. S. Edwards left Wednes-
day to be present at the state legis-
lature. He returns at the end of the
week.
Mrs. c. J. Levy has returned after a
visit to her son, Harry, who is a stu
dent at Georgia Tech, Atlanta
Mrs. Ray Anderson is convalescent
after being sick for the past two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14

Drain and put on to cook in the cold
water. Add any ham or. beef bones at
hand. Bring to the boiling point.
When boiling. add the vegetables thin
ly sliced and simmer three or four
hours. Rub through a wire sieve and
return to the fire. If meat bones were
used mix the flour to a smooth paste
with little cold milk. If not melt
two tablespoons bacon fat, stir in
flour and add to PURGE. Thin with
milk and season with salt and pepper.
Bring to boil. Add mint and serve.
The mint may, of course, be omitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
REHEARSALS FOR KATcHA-Koo
SUCCESSFUL

Rehearsals for the production OF
Katcha Koo are going forward with en-
thusiasm, and the various groups have
taken up the work with the usual vim
and pep.
The entire cast, which has rehearsed
evenings, 10 doing splendid work under
the direction of Miss Hazel Johnson,
and the Oriental Fantastique promises
to be the best of the Rogers prOduc-
lions ever given.
The scarf dance, the Aud Lang Syne
group, the Polo group, the Yankee
Dixie girls and last but not least the
"Sammies" are rapidly perfecting their
various dances and drills and the big
finale will be one of the most striking
features of the production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
MEMBERS OF THE BROWNING
SHAKESPEARE CLUB ENJOY OUTING

ated with red and white roses, and
place cards with Quotations from
Shakespeare and guessing contest gave
zest to the already sharpened appe-
titles The dinner beg-n with fruit
cocktails and ended with strawberry
shortcake and whipped cream.
This was the last meeting Of the
club until October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14

The members of the Browning
Shakespeare club enjoyed a delight
full outing, Tuesday afternoon, at
Cottage Hill.
Following the beautiful drive
through the country, they were given
a delicious chicken dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinston of the "Bide a'wee" road
house. The table was beautifully decor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
SOCIE I Y
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
Thursday, April "a

Thursday, April II
Daughters of Wesley. TO meet with
Mrs. John Pace I'm the evening.
Friday, April 15-
Benefit performance at Clubbs
school
Woman's Auxiliary of First Presby-
terrain church, at church, at
o'clock
Saturday, April 49,
Dinner dance at Country club
Ladies' society to conduct sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14

(b). There Are Maidens in ia
pan"
Co. when the Almond Blossoms
Fall" Mrs. a. r. McAllister.
ballet, 90 Mistake San CFrimD.
(a). butterfly Dance"
(b) Veil Dance" Miss Charliebell
Laney.
3. Vocal Solo, water Colors." four
Chinese tone poems (Carpenter), Mrs
r. S. Quina.
4. Vocal Solo, zone Fine Day" from
Madam Butterfly (TuccinD, Mrs. Pie
ter Altink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
PHiLATHEA GLASS
TO MEET.

The Philathea Glass of the Gads-
den street Methodist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting in the
church class room, 800 o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Leon Perry will act as
hostess at this meeting. Every men,
Der is urged to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
NEWS OF FORMER c. p. o.
n, &. ADAMS.

The many friends of Harry Z.
Adams, who was stationed here as
chief petty officer last summer will
will be interested to learn that he is
now a special student at Princeton
University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
IN COMPLIMENT TO
MRS. ELLA BROWN.

Members of the R....N. A. .y4ee
Members of the Woman's Relief
corps and members of the G. a. r. en-
tertained with n picnic Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Ella Brown, of Rock
ford. Ill The picnic was held at the
home of Captain and Mrs. Wilson and
about sixteen persons enjoyed the out
ing. At noon a delicious lunch was
served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
LITTLE BAYOU SCHOOL TO
SERVE A BOX SUPPER,

The third grade Of the Little Bayou
school will give a box supper at the
residence of Mrs. Geo, Dandy for the
benefit of the school, Friday evening
April Is, beginning at 8 o'clock. All
are. invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN.

Word has been received from Gatun.
c. T., that First Lieutenant Oliver o.
Marston, field artillery, has been pro-
NOTED to captain, to remain on present
duty as commanding officer of. Battery
artillery. Captain Marston is a Pensa-
cola boy, the son of Mrs. Frank Mars
ton, and his many friends will be glad
to learn of his promotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
CALENDAR SOCIETY
TO MEET

The Calendar Society of the East
Hill Baptist church will meet this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Geo. Axelson. 916 East Cervantes
street. All month" and "week" are to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
ST. GATHERINGS GUILD.

the ladies OF the Women's Home Fri
day afternoon from until 5 o'clock,
at the homes All members of the aux
iliary are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Mrs. Mark Jernigan announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Annie. to Mr.. Henry
c. Davis, the marriage to take place
Sunday April oath. The young couple
have many friends who will be inter
ested to learn of their engagement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
MENU FOR TOMORROW

Breakfast Grapefruit, breakfast
rodfich. cornbread, coffee.
Luncheon-Splt pea soup, toasted
crackers; dried peach fritters. tea.
Dinner Knuckle OF veal-ragout
Drowned potatoes mashed turnips,
chocolate bread pudding. coffee.
The cheaper cuts of meat may be
cleverly cooked as stews in such n
fashion as TO make them most accept
able. II one uses a fireless cooker the
prolonged cooking does not add to the
cost of fuel or course 1t does take
lime and care to make a palatable IRA
govt" but the actual money saved is
more than worth the Effort.
Breakfast Goldfish
Threefourths pound salt goldfish.
three or four slices salt pork, two ia :
olespoons flour, two cups milk. paprika.
Soak fish over night. Drain and
put on TO cook In cold water. bring
slowly TO the boiling point and sim
mer till tender. Drain and dry. Try
out salt pork. cooking till meat is crisp
remove meat and fry fish In the fat
Ill a delicate brown. Add flour to fat
md when smooth stir in milk. Seas
on with paprika and pour around fish.
Split Pea Soup
Six cups cold salt water. | Gun dried
split peas l onion. / carrot, 10 tur-
nip, celery leaves, salt and pepper, 2
tablespoons flour, cup milk, teas
pooh dried mint.
Wash peas and soak over night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
THE "GANC"
Joseph Anthony's Book Stud.
les Bow Life in the BrOn1

Joseph Anthony's latest contribution
to the psyche analytic school Of litera
ture is called "The Gang" Henry Holt
Il Co.., and might be best described ny
a few minutes out Of the life of au
average city boy.
Mr.. Anthony makes no attempt TO
bring his story to any logical--or IL
lcgical-conclusion He takes as his
theme the mental workings OF a young
Jewish boy living in the New York
Bronx who Is the "king Of the kids, /"
but aspires to be allowed to romp and
play with his older brother and "the
gang"
OF course, he succeeds, but only after
series Of complications and incidents
that might well be the lot Of any like
situated boy of today or tomorrow. In
cidentally, Mr.. Anthony gives a vivid
and comprehensing picture Of Yiddish
life. painted without any effort at broad
marks Of humor or pathos, but interest
ingly and plainly-undcrstan in
short.
'"The Gang" contains some of the
clearest and most convincing studies of
the young mind that has been done in
many moons. 1t is true that Mr.. An.
thony drifts into patent caricature with
a couple Of his youngsters, but this
fault can easily be overlooked in the
of the whole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
4 Labor Dictionary

Waldo II. Browne has compiled n
dictionary Of labor affairs and labor
terminoloey under the title Of whats
What in the Labor Movement" D. w.
Huebsch) that is more than n dirtion.
ary. It is a history of labor union
ism, child labor legislation. worknmn $
compensation, sovietism and all the
various movements that have been
started 20 improve the condition of la
Dor. 1t covers the whole world, China
and Japan. rs well az Europe and
America. There nre entries under col
lcctive bargaining and the eight hour
day, under the check off system and the
lockout, and so on under hundreds of
different heads. There is a system of
cross references which will enable the
reader 20 find anything for which he is
looking. The book will be invaluable
to students OF the labor movement, for
it explains the meaning and significance
of all the terms used in labor discussion,
and it will be useful also to every one
who wishes to understand what he reads
in the newspapers when the demands
OF strikers are printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
w y. WRITES REAL POETRY
TOOLS GHOSTS WORK WITH

the songs and then have It presented 4,
n little theatre II would delight the dis
terminating. At one point Love enters
bearing tuft Of black purple cycla
men and, standing outside the BRIDE
door, sings Of the flowers to the accom-
paniment Of wood winds. Here is on,
stanza of the song which shows wha
Miss Doolittle can do with metre:
Ihere with his honey-sucking lips
me Dee clings close and warmly sips
ana seeks with honey-thighs to swa,
And drink the very flower away.
There Is also song by the woot
mafdens Of Artemis bearing hyacinths
song that the stage directions describ,
as The swallow song Of joy" The frs
stanza is an image of spring:
Between the hollows
or the little hills,
The spring spills blue
Turquoise, sapphire lapis-lazuli
On brown cloth outspread.
And the song ends with:
As IL tho sea had spilled its blue.
AS IL the sea had risen
From it's bed,
And sinking to the level Of the shore,
Left hyacinths on the floor.
OF the other poems special mention
should be made of u Cuckoo Song"
and Of "Circe," both, as the "Hymen'
cycle, going back to Greece for their
inspiration, "Circe" expresses the long
ing Of the sorceress for him whom she
loved and lost. 1t begins:
II was easy enough
to bend, them to my wish,
1T was easy enough
Ito alter them with a touch,
but you
adrift on tho great sea,
how shall I call you back?
Then follow two or three stanzas till
one Is reached which tells of the pan
ther and black leopard and the great
hound, which
cut the sand in clear ring
and shut me from the earth,
and covered the sea-sound
with their throats,
and the sea-roar with their own
barks
and bellowings and snarls,
and the sea-stars
and the swirl of the sand,
and tho roclt-tamarisls
and tho wind resonance
but not your voice.
AS few study Greek nowadays and
few are familiar with the
Greek legends, this sort Of verse will
not mean much to some, but those who
we're born before the beginning of the
to Danish from the schools
everything that did not directly assist
a young man to increase the crop OF
dollars will find IN it moving inter-
pretation Of a great longing which be-
longs to no age and no race, but is as
common. as disappointment and as.tragic
as despair. G. w. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
.A<..ss.sMEsS;sss&
helen DOOlittle's Poetry

4 ANY one disputes the poetic gift Of
Helen Doolittle, now Mrs. Richard
nt,qihston, who writes over the initials
n d." 1t should be necessary to do
no more than call to his attention "Hy-
men, thin paper covered book of
,grty-seVen pages, Of which Henry
iioit Co. have just published an
american edition. There is more pure
poetry In these few pages than in many
uick volume. Most of it is In what
20 called free verse, but it is free verse
written with a feeling for rhythm, in
fE,eau OF prose chopped into short lines.
mere mere are a few poems written in meter
WIN rhymes which show what this poet
sVulG DO with conventional verse forms
quently. ' '''-
a., Que has apparently striven to revive
,Ie e Greek spirit of beauty, for most of
me. me pieces deal with the ancient Greek
;ss'hology Icy in the manner of the imag-
,oo" S' She has painted picture and
no,.d eated mood The book takes its
bSu be from a little play setting forth a
s.a',,al Ieheal celebration with songs by sue
somg "g groups of boys and maidens. II
' one would write the music for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Mrs. Roblnson's Summary

Senator George II. Moses. speaking
OF Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson \
hook, my Brother, Theodore Roose-
velt,' says: II have rarely seen more
accurately compacted in three lines Of
type summary of great historicR
epoch in the nations history than that
which Mrs. Robinson describes as those
merry, happy years Of family life, those
ardent, loving years of public service.
those splendid, peaceful years of inter-
national amity,' that marked the Ad-
ministration of Theodore Roosevelt"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
@sss'Nl!2sz, s \:
THRILLS ON THE SEA
"WIld Blood" Is Fast Moving and
Fascinatlnu

"WIId Blood" Is Fast Moving and
Fascinating
A title that will intrigue those who
like fast-moving and sanguinary fiction
is selected by Gordon Young for his
latest book and "Wild Blood" Bobbs.
Merrill & Co.. lives up 10 Its titular
expectations.
Cast in the South Seas, with the
narrator, a happy GO lucky, rum low
ing adventurer. and its chief male char
acter hard fsted. naught- fearing
skipper, Mr.. Young tells of a trip Of
Il tramp ship on mysterious errand
with Il mysterious owner and mys-
teriOus If beautiful maiden, who coyly
admits her errand is to seek out and
kill her father.
What with mutinies. storms, uncx-
pected escapes, searches for hidden
treasure and all the comcomitants of
sea novel Of thrills rather than plausi-
bility, Mr.. Gordon has done his widest.
But even its extravaganza Is tempered
by an easy flowing style that carries
from one adventure to another in clever
fashion until the last chapter, when
everything is explained. The story
closes, but without the usual sop to
sentimental conventions, and the story
teller goes off after more rum and the
skipper starts to steal another ship.
Which probably is not as it should be,
but as 1t probably would be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
OPPENHEIlN'S LATEST
"Nobody's Man" Strikes a
Deeper Note

Mystery and sensation enough en-.
tangle and spice 'Nobody's Man
Gtttle, Brown & Co... Without then
it would not be characteristic l.
Phillips Oppenheim book.
1t is all of that and more, for in
this latest Of his long series of novel,
Mr.. Oppenheim sounds q deeper note
OF serious purpose without In any way
detracting from it's reliability or sub
tracting from its potential popularity:
The story Is u vital and vivid one OF
British politics a decade after the end
OF tlfe war. Here and there in the
characterizations may be glimpsetl
recognizable hints Of statesmen and
politicians of today, though on the
whole Mr.. Oppenheim has developed
persons for his drama who are com :
plex of the traits and policies of various
present day or war period leaders.
=, He shows the struggle of the Tory
Unionist coalition. constantly conced-
ing, yet constantly losing in power and
prestige, with the aggregating and in
tegrating forces of u sort of advanced
liberalism. composed Of Labor, Liberal,
radical and trades union elements. The
founder of this democratic Party" is
RNbuiNu iNtuIy. "Hllc
Westminster, who becomes it first Pre-
mier, Is the active hero Of the story.
Against the background of political
strife, most Interestingly set forth, is
projected love story between the
leader Of the dawning democracy and
girl Of peculiarly fascinating person
ality, aristocrat by birth, democrat by
with touch Of Socialism
quickening and leavening her academic
liberalism. The disappearance of the
Chiefs secretary, the unfaithfulness of
his wife, disappointed because he re-
fuses the profered pcerage she has
plotted for, and the purloining Of
paper, which affects the Chiefs
career for the time being, are woven
into the plot in such wise as to maintain
suspense. But the great interest lies in
the picture of British politics and the
dcft characterization of politicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

ending December 90
Miscellaneous
Abbott, Lyman-"silhouettes of Ny Con-
:, Authors League of Am.rica--''My Maiden
Ban. W. r.-'Tnventions."
psyis. n. s.-"voeationsSlp Sp'iFi ArFiithme,lo for
Einstein. I,ewis-"Tudor ideals"
Guttags foreign currency and exchange
Mcmillan. MarGaret--.'Nursery School,
Roehl. l.. M.-"Asricultural woodwork
sorensen. II. R.-"Hand-wrought Jewel
Tannenbaum. Frank-''Iabor Movement. :"
Who's Who Among North American Au-
worst WtmS f. T. F-"CHsr F,-"CoastrSotien nfs Work for
Wyatt, e. M.-"Blue Print Reading"
Chlldren's Books
AASS60t. w JbRI4e r,I.. JHGssts Of 1ols."
LR%fFGi%Ff Hnrmda Sk5G sad EGT%s5Sn;% g9yno%;
BEARD pqn17,"Amertcan Boys Book of
BOX. Edward--''putch Boy Fifty Years
Bowen. Willanl-"od Tobacco Shop"
browne, Bemore-"Frozen Barrier
CaRheld. r. C.-"BiB Tent"
Cooper +. r., ed.-"Argosy OF Fables"
Cunnlngton. Susan - "Storles From
Hawas. C. B.-"Great Quest"
iicyliser wIiiam-"Hlsh Benton. Work
Rankin. c. W.-''Glris Of Highland Hall"
Tarn. w. W.-''Treasure Of the Isle OF
Mist"
=, Tyler,, A. c.. sd.-'"rwenty-four Unusual
Wheeler, r. R.-"Boy With the United
Treasure in the Andes" I'm the DAYS be,
fore Columbus" Plotting In Pirate Seas"
and Quest Of the Western World"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
,,..hanics Of Table Tipping

u,uE Germans, I am told, have a
fable about the dragon ny intended
- eYplain by analogy why there Is an
,nnsnetrable veil hung between the
,,S;ns and the dead. Perhaps l should
"was hung" for many persons,
sa. sas.,rd;ng the late DIR. Hyslop, Sir
...hur Conan Doyle and Sir Oliver
r.sra insist that 1t has been lifted
IA that they have had communication
astb tbs dead, and have even heard
,ho,r voices as in the flesh. But to the
Garman fable. 1t was told to me years
oqo BY a devout man:
rbere were in the mud at the bottom
oa pond a lot Of grubs, which lived
.hore awhile and then rose to the sur
Go. NJ the water and disappeared never
- return. The grubs began to speculate
shnrt what became Of their companions
md finally agreed among themselves
.hot when their time came to go they
nou,d return and tell those which were
Iii wriggling about in the mud what
bsnpened to them. And It Is in an effort
n keep this promise that the dragon fly
continually skins over the surface OF
tho water, hoping that he may find a
uav to get back to the scene of his
earlier life.
But Conan Doyle and those who be-
Iieye with him refuse to admit that
man Is the grub of celestial butterfly.
The late w. ]. Crawford, lecturer in
mechanical engineering in the Mu-
nicipal Technical Institute Of Belfast,
aware Of certain phenomena that ac-
companied alleged visitations Of the
spirit Of the dead to the earthly scene.
set out to inquire into the physics of
these phenomena. He chose to study So
called spirit rappings and table fitting.
He found medium" in the person of
Miss Galighcr, the daughter of hum
ble Belfast family, who, when in
trance, could apparently lift a table
some distance from her, and without
touching it. He wrote two books about
his Investigations before his death. a
third, "rhe Psychic Structures at the