davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE
ZOE sALE

FOR SALE
My Three Bungalows, Corr
ner Garden and G Streets.
Modern in Every Respect.
Finished With 'sBestwaIP'
and "HEATROLA" Heated.
Have Five Rooms and Ca
rage.
Ready for occupancy In a
few days.
GUS EITZEN
American National Bank
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE
Morlcr.


Notice is hereby given that under and
oy virtue OF a nnaf decree rendered by.
the Hon. G. NJ. Jones, Judge cf the Court
Of Record Of Escambla County, Florida
N cause IN said Court pending. where
in The Lewis Bear Company. a corpora
ttons - complainant. and T. p. Grisham
and x +. GrishETn. his wife, are de-
PENDANTS, I viii offer for sale and sen.
On Monday the 7th day of November.
1921, between the hours Of eleven O'Clock
a. m. and two O'Clock p. m, in front
Of the County Court House door in PEN
sacola, Florida, to the HIGHEST and best
cash bidder the following described
property In I5Ecambla County Florida.
to-HSit: The west half Of the northwest
quarter Of section eight. township FIVE
north Of range 81 west OF Tallaha zee
meridian in Florida. containing eighty
and 22-lU0 of an acre. Together with ali
and singular the tenements heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto he
longing or IN anywise appertaining Deed
at cost of purchaser.
GEO. p. WENTWORTH,
Spccial Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE

FOR 6AI.ES-Cheap for cash: / new CO.
roma typewriter. worth $50 500 Two
arge miss son chairs. SIS each Two early
Ensllsh chairs, s. each. One new rug
Az Two electric lamps. 81 and $s Ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
AGENTS WANTED

SAL FsNyEN--ss 90 article for stores.
$500 cNnmiseion. Law requires article
this natlsse. Send for copy OF law and
special terms to state and county rep
resentatives 610 Gambler Bldg, New
York.
AGENTS wANTED-For Liquid (Fire
Quit, the low price metal fire ex-
tinguisher For every home, garage au-
tomobiIe Sells $500. Big commissions
paid Write Livingston Mfg Co. East
hampton. N. \.
AGENTS-Seu AIilburn Puncture Proof
tubes. Demonstrate by driving nails
in tire Sell every owner. SO Ia prof
it. Milburn Puncture-Proof Tube Co.
s36 w. 47th. Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 908. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-I.arge. well furnished room.
North Hi. conveniently located suit
able for gentlemen. lis W Gadsden.
Phone l4O1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR REiNT--Two connecting rooms for
pa f. Ceramics sf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
FOR RENT

!
housekeeping with electric lights and
gas; two blocks east OF post Office far-
phone s97 or cali a aos 8 Ada '9nilst ~
FOR. RENT Furnished apartment. one
and one half blocks from San Carlos.
lls w Chase. Phone 1855.
FOR RENT-Lower floor. eornpletal,-
. furnished containing two bed rooms.
living rooms, dining room. kitchen and
patn. Phone 1924 or apply 3 w. DeSoto,
FOR RENT--Two room apartment nevt
q bath. southern exposure. electric
liehts. hot water private meter; other
r9ons for house, eening. close in. IA E.
eregory. Phone 1881
FOR RFsNT--Two rooms. NICELY fur
ntshed, for light housekeening; / l-2
n,ocks west Of san Carlos. III w. Chase
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
o.aea nd kltchenetta. Jse 81 garage. Phone
-'V'-s
FOR RFNT--Completelv furnished mod
ern bungaloW. East Effn rooms large
bath. garage Phone 1922 for particulars,
FOR RENT--One 5-roon bungalow. FUR
nished; al modern eonveniences: rea-
sonable. Apply % 5. Deviliiers.
FOB REMT--NIcE 4-Room .APARr-
rs MTNT ro MI |, g AT AND ALL MOD.
NoRTH SPRING STREET.
FOR RENT-Five-room rat or apart
e anJ q ave swo q no three 7so
ron RENT-Furnishsd apartment. 1O3
w Gregory
FOR RENT-Room, adjoining bath. also
housekeeping apartment. PA w. Greg
FOR RENT-Furnished room with ali
conveniences; also garage. EOS w
FOR -RENT-Llgh. housekeeping rooms.
modern conveniences. POI n. BARGE
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment: close
- m electro lights and gas. Phone 1923.
50 East Chase street.
FOR RENT-rhres furnished rooms
with private BATH Phone AT.
FOR notwithstanding upstairs apart-
fnent consisting of rooms, hall and
bath. 4os y. Hayne
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms.
adjoining bath. Garage. Southeast
corner Tenth Avenue and Desoto.
FOR RENT-F-urnished apartment. down
stairs. Modern in every respect. East
spection invited. Phone 1894.
FOR RENT Furnished room with priv
ate bath: Phone 2231. $50 y. Baylen.
FOR RENT-RO0Ms. zoo w. Gregory.
Phone Sc.
FOR RENT-Two or three rosm mod
ern apartment. unfurnished. Apply a
n. Gregory.
FOR RENT-Two room house for light
housekeeping. Phone. gas and cleo
trio lights. Phone 1914
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 2 or room
apartment. AL conveniences. Phone
1871.
FOR RENT-Top f1oor-four rooms, hall
and private porch. furnished for light
oo1sesNegpiH8. eleculc Agnts. telephons
1913 y. 18th Ave.
FOR RENT-Llght housekeeping rooms:
All furnished. Apply 500 N. Hayne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-H Household furniture. rea
sonable. Phone 2170. 10 f.. Brainari
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
MORTGAGE LOANS
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOL Classes pr;vs !,
lessons. ESQ children's classes IN aes
5hetic Dancing. 2cs y est Gregory. Phon,
27e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR sAI.E--New oliver typewriter No.
?. 100 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
The Market Place of West Florida
READ RALLY By $1,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But TIie and the Results are Jne0uoEed
HELP WANTED
49, H. MAMrEn

MaLE HELP WANTED
WANT ED--SALESMAN FOR CLOTH.
ING AND TURNS HING Gonns HOUSE
TO TRAyEL SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
AND WEST FLORIDA: ONLY THOSE
WITH EXPERIENCE AND EsTAE-
BOX 4fs. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA..
w as1g ! +,s,11 ONCE An exegeI
FIRST LETTER SALARY ExPEcTEp
AND II MARRIED OR SING,
M.oovsAN- FosHEE LRR. CO.. FAIco,
ALA.
CLERKS: Men IS. over wanted for Rail-
way Mail, postofflce positions Fx-
animation soon. Salary $3.50 month. FIX
peTtence unnecessary. Write for free
particulars about positions, examination.
Columbia School Of Civil Ser vice, $40
Pope Bldg Washington. D. c.
BE DETEcTIvE-ExceIl emporium
ity; good pay: travel Write C. T.
Ludwig. 6o2 Westover Bldg. Kansas
CITY. 40.
WE START You In the candvmalying
Business at home, or small room ANY,
where. Everything furnishe L. Expert
ence unnecessary. Women Earn
$50 to 500 wssly. Send self addressed
sfamped envelope for particulars Bon
Bon Candyrnakers Co. Philadelphia Pa
NTED-Competent woman for gem
eral homework and live on place Ref
erences required. Apply 1871 n BARGE
Iona. Phone 1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
DRESSMAKING

DRFssN AF6I1yG Plain and fancy sew
ing. 1920 e. DeSoto.
THREE years experience in fanev seyv
ing. 3lS II. fntendeHcia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
epRolAI MAsTER,s go

Guardian OF FthNl. Wlhert, Eva
Frank Dougherty. minors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR Furnished room. 1a2 West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-0ne Dodge touring car in
first-ciass condition, cheap Apply S05
e. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT--Llght housekeeping rooms:
All furnished Apply 500 N. Hayne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT-Top foor-four rooms, hall
and private porch. furnished for light
housekeeping. electric lights, telephone
and bath, garage. with family OF rwo.
1913 n. 18th Ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT-Two or three rosm mod
ern apartment. unfurnished Apply 4
e. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT-Two room house for ligh
housekeeping. Phone. gas and cleo
trio lights. Phone 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

All of the above cars are In good run
Ming condition ard worth more money.
ANDERSON,S GARAGE
Phone 1914 Ford Agency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

ron SALE
700 VACANT LOTS AT cRESTNIEvv,
FLA. the COUNTY SEAT or OkA-
LOCsA COUNTY. TlTLE9 GOOD.
PRICE Low TERMS REASONABLE e.
n. 81 L. MocAskiIL. COMPANY DE.
FUNiAk SPRINGS. FLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 2 or 3 room
1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Pharmaceutical Barnums
Are Still in the Ring

IHE layman's ignorance Of the
possibilities and limitations of
drugs is wide and deep. Hence the
ease with which he is fooled on this
subject. A seeming frankness in ad-
vertising being the order of the day.
the nostrum maker makes pretense
OF telling what is in his stuff without
disclosing any facts that will tend
to lift the veil of mystery and thus
destroy his greatest asset. So the
exploiter of nostrums to the medical
profession, realizing that at least n
pretense must be made of giving the
composition Of medicaments offered
to the physician, declares that his
clay poultice has for it's base ean-
hydrous and levigated argillaceous
mineral" This sounds much more
imposing than dry and finely pow
dered clay and satisfies by its very
sonorousness.
Now comes a product exploited
chiefly to members of the dental nro
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

fession, but also, it seems, to physl.
clans. Tablets, 'activated tables
if you please! They are "an ana
dyne, analgesic febrifuge sedanye,
exercising Esic!l antineuralgic anu
antirheumatic action" And their
composition? Simply an actiyafea'
balanced combination of the more
acetyl-derivative of para-amiaophe'
netoI together with a feebly bass
substance in the alkaloidal stag
from the Thea-Sinensis."
AS clear as the Missouri River
Some day some dentist or physiela
is going to investigate and ind tlas !
this, awe-inspiring, polysyllable s1'
ample of exuberant verbosity tneisiis
nothing more mysterious than ou'
old friends acetphenetidin (phenaee
tin &nd caffein). In the mean ths
the exploiters may smile softly aa1
murmur. "Barnum was right.
Journal Of the American, Hedscdf az
sociGtto,a, Chicago, Ill.,, January ls@'.s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

minced green pepper, onion and
celery until slightly colored. (Par-
boil the celery for five minutes in
salted water and drain.) Then add
one chpful and a half of diced,
cooked potatoes, moisten with two
tablespoonsful Of rich milk and an
other tablespoonful of hot bacon fat
and stir rapidly until heated through.
Sprinkle in one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, salt and paprika to
taste and pat into an oval. Brown
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Bread and Milk Make the Ideal Reconstruction Diet:
1t Helps Both our Health and the World Credit
Tm RH i'm h of Home mEoumns january.

WYE MUST centralize the
wv American diet, for the

WYE MUST centralize the
w American diet, for the
period of reconstruction of
prices around bread and milk,
where it belongs; not around bread
and meat. Fifty per cent of the
calories in cereals (bread) and 20
per cent in dairy products would be
the foundations Of an ideal national
diet. We must preach this and
teach it at all times; for, valuable
as meat is in many ways, it is not to
be regarded as comparable with
milk in the diet, but only as an i'm
perfect substitute for milk. During
the war Graham Lusk preached
correctly and effectively the prior
ity of milk over meat. The Anleri-
can diet, if it is to be maintained in
efficiency for all classes, must be
within the buying power of theY
classes of lesser means. Otherwise,
in the reconstruction of the family
budgets the most essential article
may go out and less essential articles
will to some extent be maintained
If the farmer feeds his corn to
produce heavyweight hogs and
throws upon the market lard at
low price the tendency will be to re-
place milk in the home with lard,
both for cooking and direct con-
sumption. This would put the people
of our cities in the position which
the mill operators of the South have
occupied for many years, and GER
tainly with deplorable results. If
choice is to be determined solely by
price, then there is likelihood of
the public consuming lard rather
than dairy products.
1t is, therefore, imperative that
dietitians should stand before their
communities and preach and teach
that under no circumstances should
ths milk of the dat be xsanaad, Re-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

rich, costing approximately 55 cents
and taking about twenty minutes 70
bake.
G. NJ. w, Washington, D. G.
Soft Graham Bread
1 egg . teaspoonsf,,' 3.
cupful moIasses soda (level)
tablespoonful 1-pint sour milk
melted butter 1 quart graham
/ teaspoonful flour
salt 2-3 cupful raisins
Stir the molasses, melted butter,
sour n1ilk and beaten egg together,
Put into this the dry materials, -four,
salt, soda and raisins, which have
been previously mixed
After the whole is well blended
turn it into two creased pans ana
bake about an hour in a slow oven
(35e degrees Fahrenheit). This
makes two loaves.
M. H., Avon Inn, Avon, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

are the best nourished people in the
world. We have acquired rather
elevated ideas, as a whole, in regard
to what constitutes a proper and
normal diet. 1t is our duty to teach
the American public how to spend
materially less money, since we are
going to have lower incomes. We
must consume less and save more if
we are to pay our debts. If we do
not do this we will at once provoke
class contrasts, and class contrasts
to-day are not only unfortunate and
unjust; they are very dangerous.
If we are going to pay our debts
we cannot eat and drink and play as
we are doing. If we are going to
repair the ravages Of war we have
to save, and that means a reduction
in the total plane Of living, so that
the national net income that is saved
becomes augmented. We must pro-
duce more and consume less.
Isolation Here, Bitterness There
This becomes a practical problem
for all Americans. We cannot main
tain our present high plane of living
while the other nations live on a
much lower plane. This means iso-
lation here and bitterness every
where else. 1t is fortunate for the
American people that defation has
come before the contrast between US
and the other nations had become
more pronounced. We must use
every effort TO influence the trend
of price defiation in the direction of
normality of consumption. The re-
adjustment that is inevitable should
be made equitably, fairly, efficiently,
from the standpoint of the purchas-
ing power, justly from the stand
point of the social consciousness, in
manner to give satisfaction to all
classes Of our population.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Cottonseed,

slightly on the under side and serve
inverted on hot platter
The crisped salt pork in cream
gravy is another good "fuel dish, -
we'll suited to a cold winter morning
Cut a quarter of pond Of salt pork
into dice and fry until crisp and
brown. Take out the pork, drain and
keep hot. Take two tablespoonsful
of the pork fat, blend in two table
spoonsful of -four and add gradual
ly one large cupful Of rich milk. Stir
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
NM Temperature
Means in Your CO0king

as does diet that lacks some Of the
important foodstuffs.
Some foods, however, should not
be subjected to intense heat during
the whole of the cooking process.
For example, if an egg is boiled
steadily for three or four minutes
the white will be hard (and indigest-
ible) and the yolk soft, whereas if it
be put into a pan of boiling water
and the pan is withdrawn to warm
place where the water does not boil,
both the white and the yolk will be
cooked evenly.
Care With High Heats
A cake,>a loaf or joint of meat
that is put into very hot oven and
kept there until it is cooked will be
overdone on the outside and under
done inside. That is because the
substance formed by continued high
temperature on the surfaces of such
foods is non-conductor of heat.
Foods that are injured by contin-
ued high temperature should be
baked for twenty minutes in very
hot oven; the heat should then be
reduced and the foods left in the
oven until they are cooked through.
Many a perfect recipe is spoiled in
the cooking. What goes into dish
is only the foundation of the matter
the mixing, the f1avoring and the
baking are equally important to sue
cess, as many novice finds to her
sorrow. Julia w. Wolfe. :.
Editors Note-The Institute has
tested and approved Thermometers
on file for Kitchen atse. Let rs tell
you aboat them. OVen thermometers
that stand; and others for deep fat
frying and for candy ,naking. that
hang on the side of the soucepan.
Thermometers are especially needed
for these operations. Why guess and
spoil materials and aOoste time eche7t
the thermometer aoill tell .yott Just
"What's tckat" and tchen21
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
and Get
Corn,

in some quarters, even as tie pars-
nip is the butt of the vegetable fam
lily. A Philadelphia paper recently
recorded the death of the inventor Of
scrapple as benefactor, and re-
called Max Adler's mystifying direc
tions for cooking it, beginning with
immersing the bird in boiling water
and then singcing off its pin feathers.
AS n matter of fact, this appetizing
and very nutritious combination Of
corn meal, spices and pork fragments
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
I2O0 Nut-Br0z0n Reclpeg,
7eSted and End0YsM

Editors Note: These contributed
recipes haze been tested and en-
dorsed by oar Domestic Science
E1pert. We pay $500 for each
recipe thot is printed. If contribu-
tors acish to haze rejected recipes
returned stamps must be enclosed |
Brownies
] cupful sugar 2 squares bitter
l-3 cupful butter chocolate
2 eggs u cupful -four
e teaspoonful cupful nut
salt meats
Bake in slow oven in seven-inch
pan and cut in small squares. These
little candy cakes" are a happy
cross between nut fudge and fruit
cake and are perfect for the tea
table or to serve with fruit punches.
They are neither very expensive nor
much trouble to make and are quite
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

ductions in price may be attained in
many directions; lowering of milk
consumption is not to be included.
Beside milk stands bread.
Leaf Vegetables and Fruit
| have seen people trying to live
on leaf vegetables which contain the
vitamines found in milk. They get
their vitamines, but they do not get
much else. sOf plant products the
seeds contain the least fat-soluble
vitamine and the most calories.
Roots and tubers contain less Gallo
ries and more vitamine. Milk con-
tains everything but roughage.
The leaf vegetables are to be high
ly priced, but vegetables as class
cannot be compared with milk. The
reduction must come chiefly in hot
house and tropical fruits and vege-
tables, and in domestic products
that are transported long distances.
This does not mean lowering of
the standard of living. 1t means
merely return to the simplicity of
use that even the wealthy classes
had only twenty years ago.
How to Eat Sugar ProGtabIy
Another question is that of sugar.
Pre-war sugar was a very cheap
food. Sugar at twelve cents pound
retail is still cheap food, much
cheaper than the meats. Even
sugar at twenty cents pound
IS cheaper than many meat prod
nets. But it is not the price of sugar
with which we are concerned: it is
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

the form in which it is consumed. 1t
is not consumed as sugar. 1t is con-
sumed largely as confections.
What we suggest for the Ameri-
can home is not reduction of sugar
at the table or in the kitchen. We
need reduction of sugar in the
form of it's more expensive manu-
factured states-confections and
beverages.
If we are going to cheaper the
American diet without reducing it's
quality we must do so by increasing
the consumption of bread, increas-
ing the consumption of milk, and by
decreasing the consumption of
certain fruits and vegetables,
by reducing the consumption of
meats and meat products, and by
holding the consumption of sugar to
the amount we are accustomed to.
because it is cheap food But let
us consume sugar more in the form
of sugar and less in the form of con-
fections of all kinds that bear a
very high cost of preparation and
marketing as related to the actual
cost OF the sugar components. 1t is
not possible to go back to the sugar
consumption of twenty years ago,
when we consumed more in the din
ing room and less in the parlors and
on the street.
Paying Our Debts
These are the only ways in which
the American diet can be cheapened
and not be injured. We must not
permit the diet +o ha ;ri,,.ad W.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Savory Suet Dumplings

MIX together one cupful Of bread
crumbs, moistened with two table
spoonsful of milk, half cupful of
beef suet, chopped to a powder with
six tablespoonsful Of flour, one table.
spoonful Of sugar, one teaspoonful
of baking powder, half teaspoon.
ful of SAT-, the grated yellow rind Of
half a lemon, half a teaspconfpl
of mixed nutmeg and cinnamon
and the beaten yolks Of two eggs
Lastly fold in the whipped epp
whites and form with Toured hands
into small dumplings. Place n
small dumping cloths that have
been wrung out Of hot water and
Toured on the inside. Boil three.
quarters of an hour and serve with
a sweet, liquid sauce. Leave room
in the cloths for the dumplings to
swell while cooking,
Cream Butterscotch Pie
Bake pastry, rolled as for pis
crust, on the outside Of an inverted
tin. Prick the paste all over and set
on a tin plate to keep the edge fro6
contact with the oven. When baked
set inside the pan and fill with the
following: Scald one cup of milk in
the double boiler and add three
tablespoonsful Of cornstarch and
one-quarter of a teaspoonful Of salt.
blended with half a cupful of cold
milk. Cook, stirring constantly.
until smooth and thick. Cook Two
tablespoonful of butter with one
cupful of brown sugar until tile
sugar is soft and ''bubbly" through
out. Do not cook it to caramel.
Stir the sugar into the cornstareh
mixture and add the lightly beaten
yolks of two eggs. Cook for a mo
ment or two to set the eggs, flavor
with half teaspoonful of vanilla
extract and cool before turning into
the pastry she'll. Add whipped cream
and bits of jelly.
Suet Corn Bread
Mix together two cupsful OF corn
meal, one cupful of entire wheat
flour and one teaspoonful of salt,
and rub in with the finger tips half
a cupful of beef suet, minced to a
powder. Stir into scant half cup
full of dark molasses, half tea
spoonful of baking soda and add
cupful and a half of sour milk.
Gradually mix the liquids with the
dry ingredients, pour into an oiled
mould and steam for three hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Some Special Suggestions

SUIHe oper1aI SuggesHf6Hs
Sugar, which is now selling for
about 8 cents a pound is g quick
source of energy and heat, and often
a piece of candy or a little sugar
and water will act as restorative
when one is greatly fatigued. Mo
lasses, honey and maple syrup are
sweets that should frequently be in
cluded in the winter menus.
In preparing the O'Brien potatoes
cook in three tablespoonsful of hot
bacon fat, one tablespoonful each of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Recipes Using Fats

SPEAKING of scrappIe, note that
Philadelphia is it's home and
birthplace, just as Boston is the
home of the bean. For some reason
scrapple has been regarded as a joke