davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
A DAILY MESSAGE
by DR.. WILLIAM {. BARTON
MoRAL VALUES,

Let US not be too much disturbed
about the sag in economic values, Thar
situation will right itself in time. just
when prosperity will return no man
knows, but that it win return every
body knows.
The more serious sag is in moral val
ues. Hear what Judge Ebert H. Gary
said some little time ago:
Conditions are abnormal and even
the minds of thoughtful people are dis
torted. This, of course, is a result of
the terrible time we have just passed
through. The exhibitions of hate,
greed, passion and distrust come from
an abnormal condition of the people.
During the war men had been thinking
of power mad force. Decentralization,
envy. stupidity, have developed.
The capitalist has been using his
wealth unreasonably, if not unfairly,
to increase his fortune. The workmen
have been trying to obtain more COM
pensation for less. service. The trades
man has been buying at the lowest
possible prices and charging the high
est prices that would be tolerated
There has been much indifference
on the part of many to the rights and
interests of others. The golden rule in
business has been temporarily sus-
pended. There has been an orgy of ex-
travagance and profligacy The SUI
preme national need is repentance. In
the exhibition of this spirit shall we
have the beginning of a nobler, giadder
day.
Judge Gary is a man Of business and
not a preacher He has, however, said
something which has the ethical value
OF a sermon.
Economic values will come back. In
dustrial expansions and depressions
follow each other in cycles. We know
that the period Of commercial pros
perity though possibly delayed, cannot
he pc manently pushed back
But etE.cal values come not b#tck au-
t0naticaily. We haxe 80 guar zee of
the restoration CT those values of
which Judge Gary spoke except ~ the
definite and united effort of right
minded men and women.
The supreme national need Is re-
pentancen
IS the nation in the mood to realize
this need?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

shrimps Just walked off and waved
their feelers. They had their minds
on their own troubles as the shrimp
nets had been put out and they had TO
watch their step. And mind, you
don't get caught in one of them!"
warned one old fellow Badge or no
badge, Magic Shoes or none. you'll be
in nice pickle if you get caught. and
that's not joke. for it's the very thing
they do to you, the shrimp fishers.
pickle you and put you up in cans"
With this advice, he departed, and
the Twins started away, but to their
dismay they found they couldn't move.
A fine gray gauzy thread was wrapped
round and round and round them.
To Be Continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

Mans. detachable collar was invent
ed BY the wife Of blacksmith. at
Troy. New York She had wearied
Of washing an entire shirt just because
The sessed coll vas ait ehed to The
saart hich Sad seen 3aa universe
cGs.olr Since ahlrtN oae INTO gsn
From aeF idea grew i fortune ana tee
enormous collar Industry. II yoa
want to get r1ch. find an easier way
to do the simple things of life. When
you improve a necessity, you improve
something that people have to buy.
That solves selling problems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
MHAr BECAME or The MONEY,

The nations manufacturing IS tas1-
lisaments asst year employed s.l03.-
zoo wage carer aid produced &c.
5000. goo worth u goa4s says 3 an
sas summary
rhgI Is, each wage "a ne produced
products averaging 5000 in selling
price.
Those who get less pay viii wonder
where the difference went. Answer:
Rents, depreciation. new equipment,
overhead, cost Of selling. and paying
dividends on $44,67S.s1L0O0 capitali-
zation OF the manufacturing indus
tries. First you work for money. Then
money works for you-if you save and
invest it..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
Bald men like hair raising stories.


Bald men like hair raising stories.
%
The man who pleases where he goes
can go where he pleases.
The ban on long movie kisses should
be extended to the audience.
Foolish question No. 66s-when are
the docks going to be built?
No fast life for the Apache Indians
New chief is named Whoa"
Another sure sign of winter is
Emma wants to return from Russia.
Girls looking for husband had bet
ter be careful whose husband they get.
Jacksonville hotel men are going at
ter the knights of Columbus conven-
ton.
Harvard history students are sing
ing their lessons. One way to get even
with the teacher.
about their quarters. Probably want to
make them halves.
one acre of land near Lake Wales
In Polk county, produced a $1,000 crop
In four months.
A Chicago man has taught two dogs
to chew tobacco. When he runs out
he goes to the dogs.
A contract has been awarded fol-
$4,000 worth Of hog serum by the Live
Stock Sanitary board.
One difference between halloween
and Thanksgiving is, halloween
doesn't fall on a holiday.
o.
Manuel Herrick wants to make it a
crime to impersonate a king Being
jobless is impersonating most kings
o.
The Jacksonville Glass company has
Increased the size of it's plant to meet
big demands. Storage tanks will have
50-ton capacity instead of 35-ton, as
originally planned.
The Jacksonville Real Estate board
has novel plan to advertise the city.
october % is set aside as Postal Card
Day" They expect to. on that day,
send out one million postcards Civic
organizations are to assist in making
this a big success.
%
Rise in Liberty bonds make their
,.a1,,a cain 81 95o non nOo from, tho
years low. That is sad news for fool
ish investors who sold their Liberties
to buy speculative stocks, 1t is bitter
news to those who had to sell to
pay the landlord. grocer and butcher.
Good news, though, to bankers and
others who now hold the bonds bought
low and we'll on the upgradeEto par or
beyond. Hang on to your government
bonds. folks. Safest security in the
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

Foolish question No. 666-when are
the docks going to be built?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

How can we ever hope to overcome
allow fire to destroy one fourth of the
buildings we build every year? The
answer is-Build so 1t won't burn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

This is Fire Prevention Week. You
can help make 1t mean something In
our community this year BY insisting
on buildings that won't burn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

Another's skin may cover your bone
head but It WOMB improve your men
tai machinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

The ban on long movie kisses should
be extended to the audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
Modern Geography: AIners,z
bounded on the East, West and >
by a three-miIe limit.

Sound sleep is snoring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

No fast life for the Apache Indians.
New chief is named whoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

the prunes or dates, then put through
the food chopper
One-haif pound Of shellcd peanuts,
One package of rdtsins,
Peel Of one half oronSc,
One strip of lemon peel,
One cup of coconut.
Add two tablespoons cf sirup to this
mixture and work to blend. Use for
forming into q filing, or It may be
formed into balls and rolled in powdered
sugar and let dry.
Crushed fruits sweetened to taste,
then packed into jars. are very easily
carried, and when served over cold
brown Betty, are delicious.
One family that spends two days each
week picnicking uses an old bread box to
pack the foods in and then, when
reaching the selected picnic grounds, the
box is placed on two stones. which keeps
it free from insects and keeps the food
cool.
Teach the children that this outing
is to give them a chance to enjoy
Gods sunshine and fresh air. and that
IL they race about they exhaust their
vitality and so become overtired and
cross, and. if overheated, illness is liza
BILE to follow. Let them bring alone
/, their little dolls or mechanical toys and
| play quietly in under the cool, shad,
trees. instead Of romping in the hot
sunshine, and then they will be able tc
return home in the cool Of the evening
much benefited by their outing. BY al
means select n spot that Is convenient
for the business folk Of the family t
join you. Do not forget to take alon;
n toilet case of soap, towels. etc.,. 81
that they can refresh themselves afte
leaving the dusty city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
came Ideal Picnic Suggestions for
Dou,s Outing Offered BY Mrs. Wilson
p,I Your Baskets for Light Marching Order to Give the
TroubIe-Sapdsch Filings and Desserts Are
Todays Special Recipes

For those who like the favor of mint,
a small bunch Of miHt may be crushed
and added to the lemonade. sA
Pickles, jellies and coleslaw may be
placed in paper cups and covered with
wax paper, and rubber band used to
fasten them they can then be packed
securely In box on carton.
Some Attractive Sandwiches
Purchase two sheep or pigs tongues
and cover with boiling water. Add
BIZ Of bay leaf,
One onion, .,
and cook until tender Allow tongue
to cool in water and then chill. Now
remove the skin and put the tongue,
Sir branches of parsley,
-Four PIN entos,' -t
Through the food chopper using the
6ne knife. then add
Onc.hdlf cup of nayonhaise,
One-hdU teaspoon of SAT-,
One-hdlf teaspoon Of paprikd,
One fourth teaspoon Of mustard.
Mix well and then Use for sandwich
filing.
Salmon Mayonnaise
Open a can Of salmon, remove the
bones and skin, then break into fakes
and add
Too onions, minced cerp fine,
Tioo green peppers, minced very fine,
-Four branches Of parsley, minced
oery fine,
One cup Of mayonnatse,
One sour pickle, chopped fine,
Jaioe of one lemon,
One teaspoon of salt,
One.hdIf teaspoon of pepper,
ne-foarth teaspoon of mustard. O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
LITTLE
BENNY s
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Us fellows was setting on my frunt
steps tawking about diffrent things, in
genrel, nuthing special In particuler,
and Sam Cross sed, Heer comes Puds
Simkins with his sore thum, gosh you
mite think he had radium on 1t insted
Of jest blister. a,
You mite think IL was a broken leg
the way he's got it all raped erround'
sed Lew Davis. 80,
G., he thinks he owns the werld with
tents erround II jest because he's gov
sore thum, sed.
Lets don't pertend we even notice ~,
let's leeve on we never even herd OF hit
sore thum, sed Reddy Merry.
Wich we did, Jest saying, Hello
Puds, ware you bin? instead OF saying
Hello Puds, hows your sore thumf Ant
Puds sat down holding his sore thun
AWAY out conspicuous, and none OF u
fellows dident say enything about 1t
and Puds sed, G, IL you fellows had wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14


the picnic failure unless there IL nl
cake and some sweets. so include cake
nha a,ot u rev nome made sweets TO com
pie'0 '"e oii oi rare
Chocolate Cake
One ou inf suoor
Sir tablcsnoons ~ .ho.,s,,,o
One eoo ~ '''''
Ploce IN n ,,,x;rr hou,, .na ,roor,
well now ada ''"' ~
~, NV auu ~
One. boH o,,, ~ coao, y" "o"'
-Four lcbel teaspoons of baking poo
der, - y
9 One-hat teaspoon Of cinnamon,
One cup of milk or ,cnter.
Beat to mix and then add
One and one-haU cups Of seeded
raisins,
One cup of finely chopped nuts,
One cup Of pranes, stoned and cut
MIX thoroughly and then bake in q
rounu pan with tube in the center for
Ioriy-nve minutes In a moderate oven.
ana when cold cover with chocolate ic-
ing
Chocolate Icing
One cup of oontectioners' sugar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

I got you'd be feeling something all
rite.
Being hint for us to start to tawk
about his sore thum. which we dident.
and after q vile Puds sed. Hay fellows,
j can take the bandige oil now, G you
awt to see that blister, does enybody
wunt to look at it?
Wich nobody sed weather they did or
not, and Puds sed, Do you wunt to look
at it, Skinny?
Wat, that darn thing? scd Skinny
Martin. that's no good, wouldent look
at 1t IL you paid me.
That's no more intristing to me than
a deserted mud puddle, sed, and Sam
Cross sed. Id drather look at q hole in
tents than that.
Id drather look ut old hunk Of news
paper with nuthins in il but avvertize-
ments, sed Reddy Merry. And all the
fellows started to say wat they would
drather look at, and Puds sed, Aw,
wat do i care, who wunts you to look
ut It,, you aint got cny sympathy and
wouldent wunt eny Of 1t IL you had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
n, MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

tc.sr'0't iini; iGiinIii;tosfs ss s%s'.ssr;vsJ
NAYS outing in the park or coun-
a - with the mother and children
IA hs mart Of the weekly regime.
rs,s snys r;cnic can be arranged so that the
',.s.. ~ folk can join them after busi-
Ou. =. hours. The wise mother does not
ma ma, the younger children to overdo
.s.,r % strength. hut rather let's them
~, y, around and then. when the older
~ ~ .one be ready to wait on them, Tor
%- have had a strenuous day in the
hu,iness world.
ps c.ar, eorly in the morning and pack
sood IN boxes or basket. Take along
~ ,..n bag and rubber ball. 1t is
- foolish TO allow young children to
NAV @ h the open; they will burn and
s..ome oyertired. So seek sheltered
..ot. for them and time their play;
s,yty minutes Is big allowance.
"a, them stories Of how the Indians
"a sarly settlers made nice snug little
"a, Of grass and leaves and let them
.,rsnse little individual beds; cover
~. with n cloth or mat and let them
-. an hour or two. Take picture
..ot. or games and let them have a
S.,,s rest in the open mir. Let them
A. A.. over the business members of the
t,milv when they arrive in the eve
an, This kind of an outing will give
,h.m many real gains in health. ,
& How to Pack the Lunch Kit
. The use Of paper plates and cups
.,.t., for much economy in service and
,.bor The usual knives, forks and
moan, make for comfort. Take along
large nail for drinking water and be
..x,,red that this water is drawn from
nrinr or we'll that has been inspected.
Ming water from unknown sources, Is
dangerous thing and, aside from
typboid Il is frequently the cause OF in
testinal observation-disclosures an ounce
AZ prevention is worth more thah
mound of cure-don't guess, but know
Dainty and attractive picnic meals
an possible with very little trouble.
Remember that light marching order for
these outings is the rule. unless you
have a car. Wax paper and a number
a. small cartons will soon solve the
icod problem. Lemonade is satisfy :
ine drink and cnn be easily prepared.
Ream out the juice of the lemons and
uace with the required amount OF
mar In fruit jar. Fasten the top
securely and it is then ready for easy
? trousportation. Just word about pre- :
paring the lcmons-use one medium .
sised orange to every four lemons and
note the Improvement in the lemonade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

And he got up proud and went
over to Lorctter Mincer steps, and there
was about gerls setting on them and
pritty soon they was all looking at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

Pudses sore thum and making sounds a.
II fearse axsidcnt was happening.
Proving you can always get slms
pathy II you look long enun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
Albany, VT, Jan. %, 1921.
Improvement Club Notes

A supply Of the reports of the
Department of Fish and Game has
been received from Commissioner
Leavens and members wishing a copy
will find one at the secretary's desk.
Through the thoughtfulness of Rep
resentative Barrows our reading table
is being supplied with Vermont dali
lies through which the members are
following the work of the legislature
with interest. Thanks, Charles.
Barton is certain of rapid indus
trial growth during the next few
years mad it is essential that the peo-
pie of this community do something
to provide for it. This means, among
other things, that we must provide
adequate housing, in the form of
proper, convenient, comfortable
homes for American citizens. Let's
go ebout this problem man-fashion
and be sure that such homes are
ready when the call comes. We are
all anxious to see Barton grow but in
growing in size we do not want to
lose in quality so let's watch our step.
Boost always for better Barton, and
the bigger Barton is an assured fact.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
Orleans County Farmers Buy Better
SireS

A total of So registered bulls of
high quality placed at the head of
Orleans County herds during the
past year gives an indication of what
can be accomplished in the way Of
the development of better dairying
through organized community effort.
These results Were secured through
the efforts of local committeeman of
the Orleans County Farm Bureau
under the leadership of the county
agent and Carl W. Bean Of Glover,
chairman of the County Dairy COM
alittee.
Reports received by John A. Hitch
cock, specialist in dairying of the
i agricultural Extension Service of the
University of Vermont, show that in
practically every case these pure bred
animals have been introduced on
farms where hitherto nothing but
scrub stock has been bred. In the
few instances whese this is not the
case a first class registered sire has
replaced one of inferior breeding.
It is difficult to estimate the tre-
mendous benefit which will be receiv-
ed by these farmers who have taken
such a decided forward step in their
dairying operations and by the dairy
industry of the region as a whole
Tt can be said. however, that the in
PRODUCTION Of these valuable breeding,
and the campaign of educa-
tion through which they were placed
mean increased efficiency and increas-
ed profit in the farming operations
of the men concerned. The founda-
ton of profitable dairying is profit
able cows and the Orleans County
Farm Bureau by getting down to fun
damentals, is building for the future
on a firm foundation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26

> Hf>of this week on account of
Watchers convention at Newport.
! books in the school are being
rea1ranged by four senior girls: The
Misses Mildred and Florence Longe-
vim, Nellie Pudvah and Mildred Ford.
We wish to correct mistake made
in last weeks paper in connection
with the Girls Sewing club. Dem
onstrations were given in daruing
rather than in dancing.
At the first practice of the Girls
basket ball team last Wednesday night,
eleven girls were present. Two teams
were chosen and practice games were
played. Practice this week will con-
sist mostly in passing and shooting
baskets.
School is ~once more running
smoothly after being short of teach
ers because of Miss Storrs' illness.
Mr.. Burnham has already found a
place among the students and is help
ing out in many ways besides teach
ing. Each morning he conducts the
chapel exercises and soon he will
start the drilling of the Junior play.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS
Bloomington and Glover
on Schedule for 9th, 28th,
and 10Th.

The time has come more than ever
before Wnen farming must be con-
Quoted as business. Yes, IN TACT,
| the best of business methods must be
adopted IN the coming year and the
years to follow, ii the farmer IS to
realize pront for his years work.
No longer can the farmer guess that
he is getting ahead, he must abso-
lutely know, or the first thing he
knows his property will be IN the
hands of the prohteer, the middleman
or other parasitic human forms, who
continually hover over the farmer S
shop, his fertile fields and his bank
account.
Conditions confronting the farmer
during the coming season demand
your most serious consideration, and
will you pause for a few hours and
consider these important points at
the Farm Bureau meeting on Thurs
day, January 9th, at the Grange hall,
Greensboro.
The program both forenoon and af-
ternoon for men and women. Miss
Potter, home economics specialist,
will work with the, ladies, and Mr..
Rasmussen, farm management spe-
cialist and the county agent will work
with the men. Dinner will be enjoyed
by all during the noon hour.
Be sure and bring your last years
account book, and come prepared to
start a new one.
The days program is as follows:
1000 a. m., (a) Business in the
Home" "Value and Simple Method
of Keeping Household Accounts and
Making Budgets" Miss Potter. Gb)
Business on the Farm" ''The Value
of Keeping Farm Accounts and How
to Know Your Business" Mr.. Ras
mussen. (c) Summarizing Old Ac-
count Books and Starting of New
Ones" Mr.. Rasmussen and county
agent.
Noon-Dinner at hall
At 1.30 o'clock p. m. (a) Reports of
last years work by project leader.
(b) Discussion and adoption of pro-
gram for next year. (c) "Home
Equipment for Saving Time, Steps
and Labor" Miss Potter. (d) Gloss
VS.. Profit for 1921" county agent.
(e) "Are You Satisfied with Your
Business?" Mr.. Rasmussen.
The same program will take place
in Bloomington Friday, January %,
and in Glover Saturday, January 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26

Several from here attended the do
nation at South Albany last Friday
night.
Gordon Baker has finished work at
the mill and is now working for Joe
Dewing.
The play given at the hall Tues
day evening by the Glover ladies
was we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
| There will be an all-day Farm Bu-
reau meeting at the hall Saturday OF
this week. County Agent Abel and
Mr.. Rasmussen, farm management
the men, while Miss Lydia Potter of
the extension service staff, will give
a demonstration on food for the wom-
en-. Anyone wishing assistance in
starting or summarizing his account
books should plan to see Mr.. Ras-
mussen as he is anxious to help as
many as possible. Club Agent Bacon
will be present to meet the. club boys
and girls and plan for the club work.
The women are requested, to furnish
for the dinner and everyone is invit-
ed to help make it a real community
meeting of the family Farm Bureau.
BROWNINGTON
Miss Hattie Dutton is stopping
few days in town.
Miss Florence Smith spent the
weekend in Evansville.
Carbele Powers from Magog visited
his sister, Mrs. Adeline Church, last
week.
E. S. Kelley will attend the annual
N. E. M. P. A. association in Boston
this week.
Clarence Barry and Harold Green
are sick with hard colds and not able
to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake were in
Irasburg last Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Wells.
Mrs Addie Virgins has SO far re-
covered from her recent illness as to
be able to attend church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wells and
friend, Miss Elsie Huntington of Bar
ton visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Blake's last week.