davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
PENSACOLA BOY ARRIVES
IN CITY ON SHORT LEAVE

Ensign John G. Burrow, u. s. NJ,
arrived in the city Sunday morning
from Newport, r. l.. TO spend two
weeks leave with his parents. Ensign
Burrow has been stationed in Newport
for the past three months as an in
structor in mathematics for the en-
listed men taking tire Naval Academy
entrance examinations this April
From there he expects to rejoin the
u. g. s. Tennessee, his regular station
and be on her during her trial and ac-
Iceptance trip to her base at Seattle,
Washington. During his stay in the
city. Ensign Burrow is taking flight
instruction at the Naval Air station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
IN HONOR OF MISS MoNAIR.

Miss Sybil McNair, of Bagdad, was
honored with bay party Sunday by a
number Of her friends. The party left
the city early in the morning, making
the trip on the Donna" and landed
lat Camp Saufley. The day was spent
in playing games, dancing and swim
ming. At noon an appetizing luncheon
was served to very hungry crowd.
At late hour the party returned, af
ter most enjoyable day. Those who
made up the party were: Misses Lii
liam Kolmergan, Nellie Henderson,
Dorothy Friederickson. Alice Hoffman.
Johnson; Messrs. Chester billiard, Jim
billiard. Jack Malloy. Chester Teat.
Joe Febro, Ray Friederickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewton and Mrs. c.
]. Adams were chaperones for this af-
fair,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
MEETING OF THE WOMANs
AUXILIARY HELD YESTERDAY

Fisher, ST., is president of the auxili-
airy, Mrs Sam Pasco vice president
and Miss Gertrude Friedman secretary
and treasurer The members are Mrs.
/. Aiken, Mrs. Wilmer Hayward, Mrs
Ed Gale Quina, Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mrs. r. NJ williams, Mrs. John Pace
Mrs. j. r. McGaughy. Mrs. f. S. Mel
len, Mrs e. Raub. Mrs Dan shepard
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs H. B. McEuen,
Mrs. Walker Ingrahan, Mrs. ]. John
son and Mrs Max Klein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
MENU FOR TOMORROW.

Breakfast-Stewed dried peaches,
boiled rice, brown bread toast. cof-
fee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tripe, cream
ed potatoes. radishes, rye bread and
butter, saucer cake, tea.
Dinner-vegetable soup, croutons,
egg fritters. Parker House rolls, spin
ach salad, fruit jelly. whipped cream,
coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

The Woman's Auxiliary of the West
Florida Receiving Home held a most
interesting meeting yesterday morning
at 1880 o'clock at the San Carlos
hotel The auxiliary's work Is all
transacted through three committees,
which are the house committee, So
cial committee, clothing and supplies
committee. Each month at the regular
meeting, the membership of these COM
mittees is changed. Mrs. William
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
VISITING WEEK" AT
ANNIE {. MCMILLAN SCHOOL

The Annie e. Mcmillan school is
holding visiting week" and IL is de-
sired that all parents visit the school
during regulars hours In order that
they may encourage the teachers and
note the progress which the children
are making. Visiting week" is a new
departure and is part of a nation wide
program which is now being carried
out Special programs have been ar
ranged and parents win be cordially
welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
= 4 = = y u u = = = 4 u y = 2
= ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW :
q 4 y 4 = = 4 = q s. :. = 4 y = q 4

Mrs. c. r. Cook and two children
Robbie and Vance Cook, are here from
Fort Worth, Texas. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pou at their home on the
bayou.
Mrs. Eta Childerson has returned
to this city from Milton where she was
called by the illness and death of her
husband, George w. Childerson She
was accompanied by her two children
Julia and John and her neice, Virginia
Lee Pard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
SAUCER CAKE.

One cup flour. one cup cornstarch,
one-half cup sugar, one third cup but
ter. two eggs, two tablespoons shred
ded candied orange peel. one-eighth
teaspoon salt.
Mix flour. cornstarch, candied peel
and sugar. Add butter beaten to a
cream and eggs well beaten. Beat
mixture for 10 minutes. Pour into a
buttered cake pan. Bake In a mod
crate oven from As to so minutes. This
cake may be kept for several weeks II
put in a covered tin box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
SMOKED HAM

really hungry person is made by US
ing large slice of ham, sprinkling
1t with pepper putting 1t in a spider
and covering it with milk. Bake 1t in
a hot oven ntil brown on the top then
turn and brown on the other side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
Mr. BRIEFLY TO TALK TO
BOYS

Sunday afternoon at Is o'clock a
meeting of the "Y' will be held at the
\. M. G. A. at which time Mr.. Chas.
Briefly will make an interesting adj
dress. A musical program has been
arranged on which will appear local
| talent under the direction of Mr.,
| Briefly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
S0CIET
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

Wednesday, April a.
Miscellaneous shower homo OF Miss
Margaret Durham. honoree, Miss
Mittie walton.
Thursday, April "a
8 d. m, WI o. w. hall
Saturday, April r.
Dinner dance at Country club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Lee are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a daughter, Monday, April rs. Mrs.
Lee was formerly Miss Mildred Wal
ker of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
THE MEANING OF THE DAY.
BY John Clair Minot.

What does It mean---Memorial DayI
Marching men who are bent and gray;
Flags that flutter and bands thal
blare:
Flowers and blossoms everywhere:
Trnops that tramp through the village
street;
children who hurry with restless feet;
white haired people who weep OF
When others cheer and the flag goes
by.
wvhat does Il mean--Memorial Day7
Tell me the whole of the story, pray
MY child. II means our nation mas SET
apart this day
To nav its grateful tribute TO soldiers
bent and gray;
To pay it's need OF honor 70 those OF
long ago,
Who marched away to battle against
a valiant foe;
Who gave their full devotion, ana
counted not the cost,
TO keep the flag untarnished that not
a star be lost
" means that unforgotten are those
hearts were strong
With sacrifice ana service W Aishe 81
ancient wrong.
II means that all our country. united,
loyal, free.
Today strews Ger its heroes tho flow
ers OF memory.
Tell me more OF the story. pray,
or those we honor. Memorial Dayl
Tell OF the wonderful things you saw
When you were young and marched to
war:
feli OF those who fell In the fight:
Tell OF the wrongs they died to right;
Tell of the battles pomp and roar,
When armies fought for the flag they
bore.
And tell me- too. viii there ever be
Battles like those that can see?
MY child, the wartime story holds
much / would not tell;
On things of war and battle Il Is not
good to dwell.
The sacrifice and valor we cherish
through the years,
But oh, the loss and heartache, the
bitterness and tears!
The pageant and the glory were but a
minor part:
The things we hest remember are
things that wiring the heart.
And never In the future, we pray TO
God above.
May soldiers march to battle beneath
the flag we love-
But ever may our country, united,
loyal. free.
In peace strew Ger it's heroes the flow
ers OF memory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
KNOX ENDEAvoRERs
REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT
AT MEETING.

All members of the Knox Christian
Endeavor society are requested to be
present at the mid-week prayer SER
vice Wednesday evening at 1870
o'clock and to take part in the chair
practice following the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
TO MEET.

The Five Hundred club. which plays
for the benefit OF the Woman's Home
viii meet Thursday afternoon at $780,
with MRS. Norman White as hostess, at
her residence, 14o0 N. 18th avenue. All
members who cannot attend are asked
to notify Mrs, White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
LYoNNAIsE Triple.

One pound boiled tripe. two table
spoons butter. one medium sized on
ion, ono desertspoon minced parsley
one dessertspoon vinegar. salt and
pepper.
Cut tripe in pieces two inches
square. Melt butter and add onion
minced. Fry till onion is tender and
lightly Drowned. Add tripe, parsley,
salt, pepper and vinegar and shake
over the fire for few minutes. Serve
as hot as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
MEETING OF SCOUTS COUNCIL
FRIDAY EVENING

There VIII be a meeting lof the
Scouts Council Of Pensacola Friday
evening at o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
All members are requested to attend
this meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
NOTICE TO U. o. c. MEMBERS

All members of the, United Daughters
of the Confederacy who have not sent
in their contribution for the convention
fund are asked to do so as soon as
possible. to Miss Cora Mallory, con-
vention secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
HINTS CIV PRoPER HOOD.

Some of the things housewives
should remember in preparing food
are.
That more food is required in cold
weather than in hot.
That sedentary worker requires
less food than person engaged in
heavy manual labor.
That children require plenty of food
to make them grow.
That restless people use up much
energy and therefore should consume
more food than persons with lethargic
temperaments.
That tall, thin persons require more
food than short, plump ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27

Louise Du Pre- of the Fan Film
Lucille evening gown tones of gray.
The lace is silver, the foundation
silver cloth. Shoulder straps
and panel back and front is used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-27
BAKED CHEESE.

BAKED CHEESE.
Three -fourths pound cheese.
Two cups bread crumbs.
Two tablespoons butter.
Two eggs.
One cup milk.
Salt.
Paprika.
Sprinkle a well buttered baking dish
with stale bread crumbs, dot with
bits of butter and add about one
third of the cheese sliced very thin.
Add another layer of crumbs, butter
and cheese. Add another layer of
crumbs, butter and cheese. making
three layers. Sprinkle crumbs over
the top. Beat egg slightly with milk.
Add salt and paprika and a dash of
mustard. Pour over the cheese and
crumbs in the baking oven. Bake in a
moderate oven 80 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Fire at 3:45 o'clock this morn
ing. starting in the Meyer & Kolb
bakery, 1407 Seventh avenue. MO-
line. damaged that plant, reached
apartments over the building and
ruined the Peterhoff apartments
adjoining, causing a loss OF $l6'-
900.
Leonard Seitz and family, who
lived above the bakery, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Peterhoff, 14OS z
Seventh avenue, are homeless as
result of the fire and the bakery
will probably be closed two weeks
before the plant can be put in oper-
alton again
Mrs. Sei:z and her S-year-old
son, Don, were carried from the
burning building by Captain Smith,
Moline fireman.
Alexander Kolb, one of the own
ers of the bakery, and five men
were at work in the baking room
when the blaze started. The fire
seemed to shoot up from the ovens
and soon all of the ceiling was IN
flames. Mr.. Kolb and his partner,
Charles Meyer, are of the opinion
the fire started from heat from
the oven.
When the firemen arrived the
whole rear of the building was on
fire and it appeared as though the
place was doomed The blaze, how
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
PHONE NEWS OF
RACES TO PRESS
VIA WIRELESS
PIor, Made Use of for
First Time in His
tory.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Chicago papers
today are receiving results of the
speedboat races off the municipal
pier, in connection with the Pag-
cant of Progress, by wireless tele-
phone through the Associated Press.
For the first time in history the
wireless telephone direct into a
press association office is being used
70 cover a news event.
The u. S. naval reserve force of
Illinois, Great Lakes naval training
station, and a local electrical sup
ply company furnished the equip
ment for the experiment.
Off the pier a reporter on the sub
marine chaser 419, furnished by the
ninth naval district, dictates the
race bulletins to a receiving oper-
ator three miles away in the Asso-
ciated Press Offices, Ashland block,
Clark and Randolph streets.
The sending apparatus on the
S. c. 419 belongs to the naval re-
serve and was installed by Lieu
tenant A. C. Forbes, radio officer OF
the naval reserve, under direction
of Captain Edward A Evers, U. 5
S. Commodore, commanding officers
of the reserves in Illinois
No outside aerial is used at the
receiving end, five short strands oi
wire strung from the picture mold
ings serving to catch the radio
grams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
TRUCK UPSETS
And KILLS TWO
Eight in Base Hospital at Camp
Grant-Dead Are Citizens Who
Were Being Trained.

Rockford, Ill, Aug. 5.-The men
injured when an army truck loaded
with candidates in the citizens
military training camp, overturn-
ed, killing two, are recovering, &C
cording to a report at the camp
base hospital today. William A.
Hofsiss, Chicago, whose skull was
fractured, and Herbert E. Zook,
Peoria, are making progress, it was
announced. The others were not
seriously hurt
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Onited Press
Eight were in the base hospital
at Camp Grant today following the
overturning of an army truck
which resulted in two deaths late
yesterday.
twenty-five in all were in the
truck. All were citizens taking
military training at the camp.
The dead were Walter Stasiak,
Chicago; K q. Folger, EarlVille,
Ill.
The injured: William A. Hofsis,
Chicago, fractured skull; Frank A.
Frazer, Yorkville, ILL.,; Herbert E,
Zook, Peoria, Ill; Albert Russell,
Lagrange, Ill; William c. Linton,
Oak Park, ILL.,; Alfred Cupp, Wood
land, Ill; George Sears, Beaver
dam, Wis; Palmer Mitchell, Olney,
Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
BOLT KILLS Boy,
NEGRO And DOG
Four Mules Also Slain by Freak Of
lightning Coming Out OF Clear
Sky in Alabama

Tallassee, Ala, Aug. 5.-While
riding one of the mules OF the team
with which he was hauling timber
to the railroad, Luverne Haynie, -
vear-oId white boy, was instantly
killed yesterday by bolt OF light
ming which came from an appar-
emily clear sky. TWO negroes and a
dog. taking refuge from the intense
heat, under the sheltering branches
of an oak tree beside the road, were
hit by the same bolt and one negro
and the dog instantly killed, While
the other was knocked unconscious.
All four of the mules in the team
were killed.
The heat of the lightning, accord
ing to those who visited the scene
welded the links of the trace chains
on the harness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
PUT FRENCH
BEHIND BARS
in CHICAGO
Alleged Head of Postal
Robberies Arrested
Find Secret Code.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Albert W.
French, an alleged principal in the
robber band that stole several mil
lions in postal raids the last year,
was marched into the federal build
ing today by Deputy United States
Marshal J. J. Oris, who had held
him through the night in a sump-
tuous suite in a leading hotel here.
French had been hunted since
the arrests week ago of John W.
Worthington and Owen T. Evans,
who, government officers say, were
directors of an international gang
of thieves. French, a man OF I'M
posing front, is said to have dis
posed of the stolen securities, some
in the United States and some IN
Europe. He was indicted yester-
day.
Bits of fresh evidence obtained
in scattered parts of the United
States and in Europe added much
to the governments information
about the band alleged to have been
directed by Worthington and Evans,
who still are held in outlying coun-
ty jails.
Secret Code Found.
While federal agents in New York
were deciphering a code system
found in possession of Arthur M
Goldsmith, trade school instructor
held as one of Worthington's CHIEF
aids, the authorities in Chicago
we're accommodating documents ex-
pectedf to prove valuable if the
code is learned.
One note found by First Assist
ant District Attorney Clinnin IL
Worthington's Central Securities
company, was sent from Los An
geles, Cal, signed Marie" anc
read: ...,sssa.ss..-. a.
'"I have just arrived, and who &c
you think l saw almost the frs
tking-Pauline."
This note and others found here
in New York. will yield important
information through use of the
Goldsmith code, it is believed.
Melville Reeves, the "skyscrapel
burglar, was on his way to Chi
cago today from mountain resor'
in Nevada. He sent word to Mr.
Clinnin that hearing he was sus
pected in the Worthington case, h'
was starting back to surrender.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
PANAMA CANAL
TRAFFIC TOLLS
Per Cent Heavier Than During Any
Previous Year, as to Tonnage
Receipts $11,276,S90.

Washington, Aug. 5.-A total of
II. 1.599,214 tons of commercial cargo
was carried through the Panama
canal during the last fiscal year, or
231s per cent more than in. any pre-
ceding year, while the tolls amount
ed to s11,276,S90, or 3212 per cent
more than any preceding year, &C
cording to the Panama canal rec
ord. In addition, government yes
sells which passed through the canal
tolls-free, carried 453,769 tons OF
cargo.
American, British and Japanese
vessels carried SO per cent of the
otaI commercial tonnage, the Amer
ican amounting to As per cent, Brit
ish to 80 and Japanese to Z per
cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
BANDITS JUMP
TRAIN AND TAKE
EXPRESS LOOT
Rob Messenger of Big
Sun1-HdcRensock
Hold Up.

Greenville, Ill. Aug. 5.-Two
bandits who boarded a Baltimore
& Ohio passenger train at Beecher
City, at $50 o'clock last night, held
UP the express messenger and es-
capped at Altamont, five miles south
of Beecher City, with all the sealed
express packages. II is believed
the packages contained approx
mately $4,000.
Several posses are searching for
the robbers. The train runs be-
tween Beardstown, Ill, and Flora,
where it connects with the main
line st. Louis to Baltimore.
Seventy to ninety watches con-
signed to jeweler in Centralia
were among the loot. c. S. T. Wade
of Flora, ILL.,, the messenger, said
the men compelled him at the point
of a revolver to stand face to the
wall while they looted the packages.
They then robbed him, he explained.
The bandits escaped in an auto
mobile, after robbing a watchman
at Altamont of his watch and some
money.
Rob Paymaster.
Hackensack, n. j., Aug. 5.-The
county prosecutors office was
notified today that six armed ban
dts had held up the paymaster of
the Barrett Manufacturing com
pany at Shadyside, about eleven
O'Clock and escaped with a pay
roll of $4,000 to $4,000.
The paymaster, accompanied by
an armed guard of five men, was
travelling in an automobile when
the holdup occurred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
Offer TO give UP SPURGIN FOR REWARD
YOUNG GIRL IS
ELECTROCUTED
BYl'THIRD RAIL-
Driver of Taxi Held as
As Accessory By
Police.

New York, Aug. 5.-Catherine A.
Hogan, "a, was electrocuted by the
third rail" in Brooklyn subway
today after dashing down the
tracks away from a taxicab driver
who had carried her and two girl
companions to the station from
Manhattan.
Her companions told police that
the driver offered to carry them
home without charge, and that
when he asked for $2.75 fare as
they alighted, near the subway sta
ton, they ran, and two OF them
jumped down upon the tracks. Two
subway employees pursued them,
reaching the girls just. in time TO
dodge a roaring express by stand
ing between pillars separating the
tracks. When the cars had gone by
Miss Hogan again ran away and it
was while trying to climb back on
the platform that she fell to her
death. The taxicab driver was ar
rested on a technical charge of
homicide and denied offering to con-
vey the girls for nothing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
SYMPATHY
FOR WIDOW
OF CARUS0
Queen Mother Alexandra
of England Wires
1000 Messages.

Naples, Aug. 5.-(By the Asso-
eiated Press.) Mrs. Enrico Caruso
has received more than 1000 tele-
grams Of coincidence from individ-
rails in various parts of the world
who are sorrowing over the loss of
the great singer. Among them was
one from Queen Mother Alexandra
OF England, which read:
at is with deep regret that l
hear of the death of your gifted
husband, whose wonderful voice has
for so long delighted the world.
His loss will be much felt in Eng
land, and l offer you my sincere
sympathy in your great bereave-
ment.
(signed) ALEXANDRA"
No Estate in L. s.
New York, Aug. 5.-Elrico Ca
ruso left virtually no property,
either real or personal, in this
country when he sailed away last
spring to his native Italy, Bruno
Zirato. his private secretary and
confdante for years, announced
last night
Even his beloved objects dart.
his ceramica, his pictures, COINS
and curios, of which he had mar
velous collection, were packed into
20 large trunks and boxes and
most of them were shipped to Italy.
So were all the personal effects and
furnishings with which he had
beautifed his hotel suite here.
Caruso's frankly spoken reason
for this course, though jocularly
expressed, Zirato said, was the be-
lief that he might never get back
to New York.
Mr.. Caruso owned no real estate
In this country, Zirato said. lie
had a summer home in East Hunt
ington, l.. l., which he had leased
for term of six months, and his
city residence was the hotel suite.
Find New VIII.
Naples, Aug. 5.-Another new Ca
ruso will was discovered today.
The existence of the last instru-
ment was revealed when the late
singers lawer at Florence wlreC
CAtCulUI lIldL SelA uSO ~---
last will there only 10 days ago.
Caruso instructed him, the lawyer
said, not to reveal the Will unit
three days after death.
The will previously accepted az
the last, was drawn at Sorrento
shortly after Caruso returned from
America. Another was known u
be in existence in New York.
Relatives believed there was
possibility that still others woult
be found.
The terms of the Florence will
we're not divulged.
Protect Property.
Naples. Italy, Aug. 5.-Measure'
to protect all the baggage ant
property owned by the late Enrict
Caruso have been taken by the au
thorities. There was yesterda!
some uneasiness over a string o
pearls that the tenor bought il
Paris 10 years ago and said to b'
valued at 100000 francs. The 10
cation also of ring set with val
liable diamond was the subject o
preoccupation in some quarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
GERMAN GRAIN
FOR RUSSIANS

Berlin, Aug. 5-Germany VIII
conduct her work in relieving
famine sufferers in Russia, lnoe-
pendently of other powers, 1t IS Of
ficiaIly announced here.
About 200 600 tons of grain must
be available to feed the inhabitants
of the districts afflicted by famine,
according to a wireless dispatch re-
ceived here from Moscow, quoting
George Chitcherin, bolsheVlk Tor
eign minister The dispatch de-
clared the soviet government is mo-
bilizing all public agencies for re-
lief work, and reiterates recent de-
malls of reports of horrible condi-
tions in the districts stricken by
crop failures. A special dispatch
from Moscow TO the Roteeahne, the
Communist organ here, says the
soviet government has officially de-
MED having applied to the United
States, Great Britain or any other
power for food relief.