davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
Fashion Draws Lines
Curved and Straight
v v Y


WF woman would wear all the new
frocks, she must have many fig-
N ures, or at least she must be one
of those fortunate ones, very much in
the minority, who can adapt their fig
ures TO any mode. Usually this is the
slim, graceful type. But the news of
any style is always good news. as it
means plenty of variety from which to
choose.
1t Is interesting to note among the
new clothes that the fabric immedl-
ately suggests the silhouette the dress
shall follow. With very few changes
of cut, for instance. the taffeta frock,
which Is as popular as 1t ever has
been. follows the hour-glass lines,
nipped waist with tight bodice, and full
billowing skirt. 1t remains for the trim
ming, its combination with organdie,
the slashings and puffings Of its skirt
and sleeves, its color and its pattern to
give variety. The fundamental lines
are the same. Thus, while wholly diff
ferent at first sight. navy taffeta
with paneled overskirt topping another
overskirt OF tan organdie. generously
eyelet-embroidered in brilliant colors,
is cut with the same tight bodice that
a dark brown taffeta with hairline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
y y Y

of such work as lifting.
A family consisting of a man and a
woman who do moderately hard mus
cular work and three children-say
between three and II years of age
would get the food they require if sup
piled daily with:
Four and one-half pounds Of bread,
having the same food value as three
pounds of wheat or rye -four, oatmeal,
cornmeal or hominy. or rice; or about
~ pounds OF cereals and or me-
dium-sized potatoes.
Three-quarters cup of fat Clutter
or butter with oil. beef drippings, or
other fat) a weekly allowance of 25z
to pounds.
A little more than one cup of sugar.
or a weekly allowance Of four pounds !:
or an equivalent amount of some other
sweet.
Four pounds in all of fresh fruits
and fresh or root vegetables.
One of the two following, the choice
depending on the age of the children:
Three quarts of milk and one pound
of other foods taken from the meat
and meat-substitute group.
Two quarts OF milk and "a pounds
of other foods taken from the meat
and meat substitute group.
Just Calculation.
This rather rough calculation is
based on the assumption that cereals
contain, on the average, about IL per
cent protein, one per cent fat and Is
per cent carbohydrates. and that one
pound of bSea- contains about two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

stripe of silver gray shows, though the
latter is untrimmed except for large
cabbage roses of self-material on the
skirt and fine antique lace bib collar
to aid the old-fashioned look of the
frock. The very same pattern could
be employed for a silver gray taffeta
with apron panel. fichu collar and
cuffs of eyelet-embroidered sheer or
candle edged with fine filet lace. The
skirt in this frock is pulled over the
hips. Organizes and dotted Swisses
follow the taffeta lead
The same thing concerning material
debating lines might be said of the
crepe de chine and canton crepe frocks.
Chemise lines with wide sash blousing
the frock at low waistline. a deep
cut in the front to waistline turning
back in revers or tied together at a
rounded neck and filled with self-ma-
terial of contrasting yestee is the
story of the silk crepe. Again, there
are enough variations to deceive one
that the silk crepe has many styles.
There are floating panels, parts of
oyerskirt that loop under thu hem, set
in fullness at the hips. embroidery to
suggest two-piece dress, but funda-
mentally the straight, easy-lined sill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

cent each of protein and fat The esti-
mate also assumes that all the fat OBJ
tanned with the meats. etc, is utilized,
being either eaten with the meat OF
saved for use in cookery. Under these
conditions the fuel value of the diet
would be about 10000 calories per
family per day, or the equivalent
amount of 5000 calories per man per
day, the protein value would be about
$50 grams per family, or 100 grams
per man per day.
A Seam Finish.
When stitching a seam it is very
helpful to turn back when the end Of
the seam is reached and stitch over the
previously made stitches for about one
inch. This 1 find very great help. as
it relieves the strain on the end Of the
seam and prevents ripping.
To Mark Stockings.
Before wearing new stockings put
mark of some kind with colored en-
broidery cotton at the top OF each and
with another color mark the next pair.
A very small mark at the tops OF
stockings will not make much differ
ence and then they can easily be
matched after washing.
Paraffin Paper for Ice.
When protecting ice from the air 10
keep from melting, do not use newspa-
per, as this rapidly softens to pulp.
Wrap the ice in the wax paper which
you take from loaves of bread or cereal
boxes. This will resist the moisture
and the ice will keep longer.
Make Use of the Heater.
Try roasting potatoes in the heater.
When opening the heater door you will
find enough space to roast potatoes
for a meal Use piece of tin for a
shield to keep them from burning If
the IRE is too strong. Can use same
method to bake beans If put in a cas-
serole
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

houette holds good here. Much is
done with color and trimming to
change the silk crepe frock. Bead
embroidery, patterned borders done by
hemstitching, the stitching cut into
picot-edged petals and backed with
contrasting color, brilliant facings,
tailored bows and cockades of self
tone ribbon applied with the pre-
cision of a printed fabric, close all
over stripping done with alternate rows
of wool and metal thread, as on very
stunning brown Balkan crepe, confet-
II disk cut from matching or self-ma-
terial and sewn on close with bead
centers, picoted band of self-material
applied on the bias or spiral. applied
accordion-pleated dounces at the sides
these are but a few of the charms
which the simple-lined crepe frock.
also the yoile and batiste and chiffon,
fascinates this season.-Ph Philadelphia
Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24

thirds of pound of cereal; that but
ter, oil, lard and other fattey foods av-
erage 80 per cent fat; that fresh fruits
and fresh and root vegetables average
about one-half per cent protein and 10
per cent carbohydrates, with neglible
quantities Of fat; and that meats, fish.
eggs, cheese, etc, as purchased, may
be considered to average about IA per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
M % W

~ ESPITE domestic science schools.
books and magazines, there are
many women who are very igno-
rant on the subject of feeding fam
lily. They don't know what or how
to buy; they don't know how to cook
properly and lastly what they buy.
Feeding the family right has been
stressed time after time. but still
housewives go their own sweet way.
What a family should have is here
set forth according to Farmers Bul.
letin No. sos:
A man who does fairly hard muscu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
Are You One of the Cooks Who Can't Cook?

lar work would be likely to get the
food which his body needs If supplied
daily with such combination of foods
as the following:
One and one-quarter pounds of
bread, having about the same food
value as one pound of such cereal
preparations as wheat or rye -four,
oatmeal, cornmeal, rice. etc.
Two ounces. or one-quarter cup of
butter, oil. meat drippings, or other
fat.
Two ounces, or one-quarter cup, of
sugar; or one-third cup of honey, or
syrup, or an equivalent amount of 9TH
er sweet.
One and one-quarter pounds OF food
from the following: Fresh fruits and
green or root vegetables
Twelve ounces of food from a class
which may be called meats and meat
substitutes; that is, moderately fat
meats, poultry. fish, eggs. cheese, dried
legumes Oceans, peas, lentils. cowpeas,
and peanutsl. Milk also belongs
among these foods, but because of the
large amount of water it contains half
a glass. or four ounces. of it would be
required to equal an ounce of any one
of the others.
For Outdoor Worker.
A man who works hard out OF doors
all day probably would need more food
than this, and one who sits all day at
his desk would need less. The amounts
given are suitable for man who, like
a salesman in a store. walks about
mora or lass and dnas mora or less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Afghan Prince Leaves
Suddenly for His Horne

Prince Mohammed Wall Khan, min
lister of the Ameer of Afghanstan, who
came here month ago, accompanied by
his staff and several members of his
household, sailed for home via Liver
pool yesterday on the White Star liner
Baltic
His hasty departure was unexpected
as it was announced by his represent
atives when he came here that he was
to confer with Secretary Hughes of
the State Department and establish a
legation in Washington.
Neither the prince nor any of his
party would speak of their mission,
other than that it was of confidential
diplomatic nature and that it had not
been completed.
Reservations on the Baltic were made
in Washington on Friday, and the
prince and his suite arrived here
shortly before the vessel sailed.
Among others on the Baltic were
Carl q. Akeley, a hunter of big game
who is on his way to Africa for the
Museum of Natural History; .Larz
Anderson, Robert r. Patterson, Major
Alfred Pemberton and Wellington
Francis.
The Holland-America liner Rotter-
dam left port yesterday for Rotterdam
with 2,264 passengers, an unusually
large eastbound list for this season.
Among the saloon passengers were
Robert P. Skinner, American Consul
General at London; Mr.. and Mrs, Mich
olas f. Brady, Colonel and Mrs. e. ST.
=. Chafee, Montague Flagg and D. H.
Andrea. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Silesian Crisis
Is Ended, Says
Lloyd George
(cuntlnued from pauo one)

that the danger Is closer to her tiers,
more visible to her eyes and that his
toricai causes, some of them very re-
cent and very fresh in her memory,
make her apprehensions more vivid and
more poignant than ours.
I'VE are willing to allow for all that.
would only respectfully say that these
considerations, although they give
France better right TO hearing for
apt to defect calm judgment. The
British Empire has but one concern in
all these questions that the peace so
dearly won should be real peace,
should be an immediate peace. A de-
ferred peace is half war.
Anxious Only to Keep Peace
"Let us have the peace which this
noble blood was shed to purchase.
They did not die that the nations
should continue to hurl hatred at each
other and organize against each other
even bloodier conflicts than those in
which they fell. IL Great Britain seems
to be always restraining, always coun-
selling patience always urging moder-
alton in the affairs of Europe, it is be-
cause this terrible war has taught us
the value of peace. Our sole anxiety
is lest the Allies, by the unwise, harsh
use of their undoubted power. should
run deeper and firmer into the soil
those roots of future conflict which
were whitening on the surface in the
sunshine of the great victory.
IF there is another war it will be
terrible beyond thought. The ma
chinery of destruction during the war
was becoming more terrible year bv
year, month by month just before
the bells of peace were set ringing we
had ready more horrible machinery
than the world had yet seen, and /
doubt not that similar devices were
perfecting on the other side. The in
genious mind of man will 90 on de-
veloping these horrors and no one can
conceive what the next war might be
like. Europe might become as the
north of France
I'VE must beware lest we bequeath
to our children legacy of concentra-
ted hate which will be one day en-
ploded, SCATTERING their happiness and
leaving the world wilderness and man
gaunt wanderer amongst the ruins
of civilization his folly has destroyed.
Should this happen the gallant young
men of Thame will have died in vain
and millions more of brave men in the
five continents will have sacrificed their
lives to no good purpose.
That is the reason why, as the whole
might of the British Empire was in
August, 1914. cast into war, to-day the
same power is thrown into the scales
Of peace''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
L roops Rushed
To S uppress
Hunger Revolt

---.---------------
been provided with arms to keep off
the hunger-maddened crowds at the
stations. Armored cars have accom-
panied some trains.
Rejecting the panic which has seized
the Soviet government because of it's
inability to cope with the famine, the
Pravda, official Moscow newspaper, viz
tually admits that the BolsheviM do
not dare enter certain districts without
military aid.
According to radio dispatches re-
ceived from Moscow, by way of Vienna,
the population of nine Russian prov
inces is moving on the Red capital.
Banditry and robbery are increasing
on a colossal scale.
The Pravda, wringing it's hands in
distress, says that the Soviet govern
mcnt is unable to reach the starving
masses in the interior of Russia with
relief measures and must therefore
concentrate its efforts on the cities
along the railway lines. The news
paper continues:
GAS result Of certain causes sep
arate from the famine and cholera
many villages arc entirely closed to us
Our activities must he limited to the
districts in which a sufficient number
Of troops is stationed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

oncrs, and the State Departments de-
mand for their release, still was lack
ing late to-day. The State Depart
ment, however, was officially informed
late in the day of the arrival at Riga
of Mrs. Marguerite L. Harrison, of
Baltimore, one of the American prison.
ers.
Beyond press dispatches announcing
the Soviet governments acceptance of
the relief offer and its willingness to
free American prisoners, Secretary
Hoover, chairman of the relief admin
igtratioa. was without reply to his
telegram sent last week to Maxim
Gorky. Receipt of the telegram was
acknowledged several days ago.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that relief
work could begin within forty-eight
hours from the time American pris-
onors were out Of Russia and repre-
sentatives Of the admin stration would
be sent at once to Riga to negotiate
the details of food distribution.
On the basis of press reports that
the reply was being sent by way of
London, officials here declared that the
answer might be expected at any time.
State Department officials, on the other
hand, suggested that no formal answer
would be made to the demand of the
American government for the release
OF its citizens held by the Soviet, but
it they were freed under the con-
diticns Of Secretary Hoover's offer the
Russian authorities would let the &C
ton stand as speaking for itself.
Release OF Mrs. Harrison unan-
nounced was said to indicate the pos
siblc adoption of such a course.
In the absence of an official answer
to the relief administration offer, Sec
rotary Hoover withheld comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Court Cuts Lawyers Fee
Because of Bad Spelling

Lawyers who file carelessly drawn,
misspelled and ungrammatical legal
papers were rebuked strongly yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Frank S.
Cannon, when he handed down de-
cison in Brooklyn granting alimofy and
counsel fees to Mrs. Dora Spector, pend
ing trial of her suit for n separation.
In announcing an allowance of only so5
for counsel fees, Justice Cannon com
monted.
"This ia many times the value Of the
services, as Indicated in the moving
papers. They are ahsurdly drawn, I'M
grammatical and misspelcd. Under the
heading of other and further relief the
court is almost justified in ordering a
substitution Of attorney."
Abraham S[ Cohen, of 275 Bedford
Avenue, Brooklyn, appeared as Mrs.
Spector's attorney. The complaint con-
tends that as n result of the conduct of
Samuel Spector, who is a tailor, "the
plaintiff has become and still is nerves.
and has suffered "servile injuries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Petrograd May Be
Proclaimed Free City
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, July 30.-The Moscow Boil
shevik government may proclaim
Petrograd a free city, according to re-
ports received here to-day The Brit
ish have agreed to send relief supplies
If the old capital is opened to the
world.
The non-partisan, non-poltical relief
committee, headed by Leo Kameneff, is
preparing an appeal to the world for
aid. This will be carried to Europe
and the United States by Maxim Gorky.
The sixty-three members of this
committee. although working hard,
have been able to accomplish little, be-
cause there are no supplies or ma
terials with which relief can be given.
Nothing can be done until these sup
plies begin to come in from the out
side world. The executive committee
consists of Kamenetf, Rykoff, Prokopo-
vetch, Kisskin, Korobotf, and Cher
kissofr. Vladimir Korolenko, the noted
author, has been named honorary
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
British Indorse French
Troop Moue i'm SiLesia

PARIS, July 80 (By The Associated
Press).-Lord Hardinge, the British
Ambassador, Informed Premier BRAND
this evening that Great Britain will
'ngly agrees to the proposals contained
in the French Premier's latest note rel.
ative to troop reinforcements for I'm j..
per Silesia.
The British Ambassador at Berlin has
been Instructed to join his French and
Italian colleagues in common demand
that the German government facilitate
by all possible means the transport of
Allied troops across Germany whenever
the situation in Upper Silesa renders
it necessary.
Marquis Curzon, the British For
eign Secretary, in the note which Lord
Hardinge handed M. BRAND, proposes
August 8 as the date for the meeting
Of the Supreme Council, as the Italian
Premier is unable to attend sooner.
Premier Lloyd George will attend if
the French desire his presence.
The British reply is extremely cor
dial. Lord Hardinge expressed salts
faction over the dissipation of the re-
cent misunderstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Pocket Pups Testimony
Puts Pedler i'm Jail

Angelo Russo, accused in night court
last night of peddling dogs on the
street without license. cast a re-
proachful glance at Patrolman shutes.
81 wasn't peddling dogs" he said.
"Peddling dogs on the street is low
occupation. | was waiting for friend
when this officer"---
"Bow-wow" came in incredulous
tones from Angeles right coat pocket,
whence fuzzy little white head pro-
truded
With the painful nonchalance of a
man who fears that flask nozzle has
obtruded itself from his pocket, Angelo
clapped hand to the offending pocket
and resumed his tale of misfortune.
II was waiting for friend" said he,
"when"
Bowwow-wow! came in scornful
accents from Angeles left coat pocket.
This time Magistrate Hating per-
ceived the source Of the interruption,
Ten minutes later Angelo and his two
pups were on the way to the work
house. He refused, with some bitter
ness, to sell either of them. He was
going to drown them, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
No independence,
Governor II ely
Tells Porto Ricans
Old Glory Will Wave Over
Island as Long as Over
u. S., He Declares i'm
His inaugural Address

SAN JUAN, P. r., July Ex-Governor
f. Mont Reilly, the newly appointed
chief executive of Porto Rico, was in
augurated to-day, and in the course Of
his address declared strongly against
any agitation for independence Of the
islands, which, he said, came largely
from foreigners.
$50 long as Old Glory waves over the
United States it will wave over Porto
Rico" declared the Governor. He con-
tinued:
81 want you to be fully aware that
there is no room in Porto Rico for any
foreigner who is not willing to support
and uphold our established government
There is no sympathy or possible hope
in the United States for independence
for Porto Rico, from any individual or
from any political party
THE last two great national conven-
tons held in the United States, Demo-
cratic and Republican, declared unani-
mously against independence for Porto
Rico. Neither, my friends, is there any
place in these islands for any flag save
the flag of our beloved and common
country, the Stars and Stripes, and
there never shall be.
Suggests Statehood.
"If majority of the people of these
islands desire "a change in their gov
eminent, | would suggest that they
advocate statehood. Plan to place
yourselves in the same condition and
situation that obtains to-day in New
York, Missouri and California, and
trust the American people for per-
petual square deal. If you can bring
this happy condition about, you can
then elect your own Governor, your
own Congressman, your own United
States C9nators, and then you can
fully enjoy the privileges and fruits
Of the liberty of statehood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Mrs. Harrison Had Been
Prisoner Since Ocfobe,

Mrs. Margd rite f. Harrison, daugh-
ter Of the laae Bernard N. Baker, OF
Baltimore; a sister-in-law of Gov
ernor Albert c. Richie of Mary
land, and for many years news
writer, went to Soviet Russia nearly
eighteen months ago. as the CORE
spondent of The Baltimore Sun and
The New York Evening Post to write
feature stories for those newspapers
She also sent cable and wireless dis
patches to The Associated Press, and
for a time, up to last October, these
messages were virtually the only first
hand news received in the United
States from the isolated capital of
Soviet Russia.
Mrs. Harrison was taken into GUS
tody by the Soviet authorities in june
1920, just as she was about to leave
Russia. She was released not long
afterward, but was arrested for the
second time last October "a, and since
then has been held prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Wood Slated
AS Governor
OF Filipinos
fContInued from pass ono)

nations concerned in the Far East. The
future of the islands is closely in
volved with the settlement Of the Pa
cifc problems which are to be taken
up Mt the Forthcoming disarmament
conference. President Harding, it is
we'll known, takes this view. It can
easily be perceived that with the
United States definitely set on holding
the Philippine Islands and with man
such as General Wood in the Office Of
Governor General, the United States
is in better position to talk over Pa
cifc problems with the powers than {
Philippine independence were left up
in the air and a Governor General of a
weaker type were at Manila.
In this connection, it is recalled that
the new Governor of Porto Rico, &.
Mont Reilly, in his inaugural address at
San Juan, has just told the people of
Porto Rico that 80 long as Old Glory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Suit for $5,5OO,OOO Filed
Tampa Firm Asks Amount of
Submarine Boat Concern

sued for s5,5oOOOO in the Supreme Court
yesterday for breach of contract. The
plaintiffs are M. E. Gillett g. Son, of
Tampa, Fla.
The suit is the outgrowth of an agree
Ynent made in August, 1919, under which
the Submarine Boat Corporation en-
gagged to manufacture for the Tampa
concern machines used in the steriliza-
ticn of cereals, for the manufacture of
wllch the plaintiffs had exclusive rights.
The defendants agreed to supply these
machines for $4,000 each, in lots of one
hundred, and for $1,000 each, in lots of
ten. 1t is alleged by the plaintiffs that
tho Submarine Boat Corporation later
repudiated the agreement.