davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
CLASS FOR NURSES
WILL BE ORGANIZED

A class in practical dietetics for nurses
win be organized in Pensacola by the
state department for vocational educa-
ton.
This class Will be taught by Miss Beth
Walton at the Pensacola high school. 1t
is announced that there will be one
class of two hours per week. There is
no charge for instruction.
The course OF IL lessons has been de-
signed to be of practical value TO all
nurses. Lessons in nutrition with prac
teal work in preparation OF food for in
valids and diet for special diseases will
be included.
These classes are open to anyone who
is interested. Nurses in training, prac-
tical nurses and graduate nurses will
find this course beneficial. and house
wives will also be interested in the
course.
Applications for membership in the
class may be made TO Miss Walton. An
nouncement of the opening course will
be made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

by Mrs. C. w. Lamar, Mrs. /. III. Aiken.
and Mrs, e. C. Maxwell.
On the other side of the reception
room, the reading room Of the club,
had its mission furnishings. enliven-
ed by many bright yellow flowers,
thus matching the chintz draperies in
the room. These blossoms lent such
a CHEEKY atmosphere to the room, that
the dancers, now and then. dropped
in to sit out a number.
1t was in the ball room of the club
however, that the climax of loneliness
was reached. Entering this room, one
might have thought oneself amidst
the indispensable beauty Of a floral
fiesta in the Land of the Rising Sun.
Hundreds of clusters of lavender and
white wistaria Were suspen led from
the ceiling, which was latticed with
the graceful strands of southern smi-
lax. Not only from overhead. but also
the windows and climbing over dainty
white trellises. there was trailing as
though they just grew there. so like
nature did they appear. countless
spikes of these dainty blossoms.
Around the walls, great peach trees,
gay with many pink blossoms, with
now and then red bud, shed their
beauty on the scene. Long garlands
of bamboo and floral sprays of bios
SONS, peculiar to Japan, beautified the
mantel AS the dancers went to and
fro, they found themselves under the
multi-colored lanterns, which these
color loving people employ; the emer-
aid and topaz rays Of which were
most effective as the guests found
themselves first under one and then
another.
AT midnight. delicious buffet sup
per was enjoyed by the guests. who
numbered about two hundred fifty
persons.
The dance music was furnished by
Fairchild's full orchestra.
Miss Muldon, who after studying at
the famous Ogontz school, attending
the Bennett school, at Millbrook, N.
Y, will receive a most cordial well
come from society, for with a lovely
type of southern beauty she combines
most attractive personality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
TACkY PARTY AT KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THIS EVENING

AT 1880 o'clock this evening, there
will be tacky party, at the Knox
Presbyterian church, to which the
public is most cordially invited At
this affair the Senior Christian En-
deavor of the church is the host Word
has gone out, that If 'yu a'int goin' ter
be late, you will be at the "hitchin'
post, at the appointed time. The
guests will be served with Sis Miriam
da Johnsons ginger bread. The re-
ception committee consists of Mehit-
able Margaret Morgan. Samantha SAL
lie Mclean, Jerusha Maggie Ingram,
Hubby Florence Num-, Obadiah Steve
Tompkins, Hiram Graham White, and
Ezeriah Wallace Purdy. Everyone,
who attends this delightful evening
affair." are assured Of a most delightful
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

In bewitching setting at the Coun-
try Club Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Null
don, last evening, formally presented
to society their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Ellie Muldon. at one of the very
loveliest balls in the social history Of
Pensacola.
In strong contrast to the rawness of
the weather without the interior of
the club had been transformed into
a fairy land of old Japan. 1t was as
though Proserpine. herself, had pick
ed from the choicest of her store to
provide a setting of almost magical
beauty, to greet this charming young
girl upon her formal entrance into so
ciety
Passing under a, drapery of smilax,
dotted with morning glories, the
guests were greeted upon their en-
trance in the reception hall of the club
by a scene that might have been
Transported from the Island Empire"
itself. The groined ceiling had been
transformed into IAN arbor of flowers.
The southern smilax used was abloom
with the lovely morning glories of the
Japanese. Their colors ranged from
the pale pink of the clouds to the
mauye shadows of the late afternoon.
loneliness, typical of old Japan, the
lights shaded with pagoda fashioned
lanterns dashed with many bright
colors. The inviting ingle-nook, in
the reception hal, was as cozy as a lit
tie tea room, in lovely old Toxic. In
stead of Toxic, Toxic, by night, like
the little fireflies with their shining
lights" as the old. melody goes. the
dewy cups of hya5inths and narcissi
and apple blossoms. in yellow, and
blues and white, were delicately nod
ding from the wide mantel, which was
encrusted with a verdant drapery of
sprangeri. From the tall settle back
ed seats, which inclose the huge open
replace, rose great hammered brass
urns and porcelain jars, cunningly
wrought in oriental design. In these
had been placed wide spreading peach
and cherry trees. whose branches
were laden with rosy blossoms. The
walls were almost entirely concealed
by cherry trees and stately palms.
while gorgeous screens, embossed with
golden cranes in flight, that might
have come right from the Mikado's
palace, outlined the walls. Here and
there beautifully embroidered Japa-
nese scarfs, added just the right
touch. The Japanese idea was further
emphasized by the floor lamps, which
true to the artistic ideas of those
people, were of varying heights. The
beauty of their lacquered shades was
further accented by tapestries hung
on the walls back OF them.
A beautiful background of tree
palms and the dwarfed foliage plants,
peculiar to the Eastern countries,
sprinkled with the bells of myriads Of
morning glories, was thanked on either
side by jars, containing the American
beauties, chrysanthemums, orchids,
and other lovely flowers, sent during
the day to the debutante. In the fore
ground had been placed an inviting
seat, with quaint little Japanese sun
burst cushions. In the attractive al
cove, thus formed the guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Muldon,
and Miss Muldon. Mrs. Muldon being
handsome in midnight blue silk net
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
Life and Time.

(From the u. S. s. Tennessee Tar)
Life has three daughters, Time three
sons,
And these are they:
Lifes daughters. Wisdom, Love, and
Sorrow
And Times sons. Yesterday. Today,
Tomorrow.
Now life and Time bethought them
And babe their children choose theit
mates.
Up spoke Tomorrow
youngest of three brothers, 1 decline
To make first choice of these fair
maids divine.
Yesterday Is the eldest OF the three
Let him first choose. and leave the
last to me-
mot So" said Yesterday; my time
is past:
Today shall choose. and 1 will be the
last"
Stood forth Today and said, II ask for
Love"
Love smiled and took his hand.
10, am thine" she said, ito cherish
and command"
Il ask for Wisdom" said Tomorrow.
And Yesterday, perforce. then took
Sorrow.
So they went upon their ways;
Then Life and Time, old friends,
In silence for moment dwelt.
Time sighed; Life smiled.
what think you of their choices,
Life?" asked Time.
And were their choices happy?"
Said Life: How otherwise?
Wisdom Is the Helpmeet Of Tomor-
row,
And who but Yesterday could truth
fully wed Sorrow?"
IT. w. White, PHI M. lie, u. S. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

The early approach of spring was
heralded in the beautifully decorated
rooms in which Mrs. Anderson Leon
ard and Mrs. William Leonard. enter
tanned yesterday afternoon, in honor
of the mother of Mrs. Anderson Leon
ard, Mrs. Henrik Calm, of Whining
ton, n. c., at the home of Mrs. An
derson Leonard. lis West Strong
street. In the reception room lovely
pink roses We're used Here the many
callers OF the afternoon. were greet
ed by the two hostesses. assisted by
Mrs. Flo Turner and made or renew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
TO HAVE DANCE ON THE
EVENING OF JAN. 10.

The Daughters OF Isabella will hold
their last social affair before the
Lenten season begins in the form of
a dance, on the evening OF Wednes-
day, Jan. 10. This dance, of which
the details will be announced later, Is
under the auspices of the entertain
ment committee Of the Daughters,
which is composed OF Miss Lorena
Fritch, Miss Vernile williams, Miss
Ida Seeley, Mrs. Susie Humphreys,
Mrs. Nettie Wight.
This dance, like it's predecessors, is
for the benefit Of the charity fund of
the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
RECIPES.

When fruit salad is served If IS
seldom necessary to serve an elabo-
rate dessert. II a heavy sweet is to
tlnish a dinner, fruit salad is dis
tnctly out of place. Cookies. maca-
rooms, or any simple little cakes give
Just suggestion of a sweet course
and make something to nibble at with
the coffee.
Pigs in Blankets.
l pint large oysters.
1-2 pound sliced bacon.
Lemon juice
Salt and pepper.
Wash and drain oysters. Dry he
tween towels and season with lennon
juice, salt and pepper If the oysters
are very large, roll one in a, slice OF
bacon and secure bacon with tooth
picks. II the oysters are not big use
2 or to a slice of bacon. put the
pigs in blankets" in hot frying pan
and broil on first one side and then
the other. Serve very hot.
Stuffed Baked Apples.
large apples.
s dates.
Preserved cherries.
/ tablespoon butter
tablespoons sugar.
1-2 cup water.
Pare apples and cut slice from
stem end. Remove core. Remove
stones from dates. Fill the apples with
dates for each apple and or /
cherries with their strip. Put apples
in pan and haste with a strip made
of butter, sugar and whter. Bake
in moderate oven till apples are ten
der. Serve with whipped cream or
plain as baked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
PARENT.TEAcHERS OF
NJ. 3. COOK SCHOOL MEET.

The meeting of the Parent Teach
ers' association of the N. b. Cook
school. which took place at the school
Wednesday afternoon, was an unus-
ually large and enthusiastic one.
Matters OF interest and importance
were discussed. Much rivalry is ex-
cited over the winning of the picture,
the room having the largest represen-
tation Of mothers winning the picture
for the ensuing month. Mrs. Binkley
was present and made q short address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
REV. WHITE TO
PREACH SUNDAY.

Rev. Albert c. White. pastor of the
Universalist church, will preach sun
day morning at IL o'clock on the sub
Ject: Building a Tower of Strength"
The Young Peoples Christian union
viii hold its weekly meeting at G so
p. m.
Sunday school will begin at 10 a. m.
All interested are welcome to the serv-
ices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
MRS. GAIN HONORED BY MRS. ANDERSON LEONARD
AND MRS WILLIAM LEONARD AT AFTERNOON TEA

ed their acquaintance with the attrac-
tive honoree, Mrs. Calm.
In the dining room. the table was
exquisite with bright yellow jonquils
nesting amidst a dainty tracery of
southern smilax, combined with gauzy
tulle bowknots. Tea was served by
Mrs. r. III. Turner, and coffee, by
Mrs. w. i. Address. The tempting
menu accompanying these beverages
consisted OF sandwiches cakes, and
nuts. The girls serving We're Misses
Doris Merritt. Judith Maxwell, Anna
Lamar. Robbie Hyer. Eleanor Mitch
ell, and Adelaide Garfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
MR.. AND MRS. J. r. CARROLL
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Carroll recently
entertained at their apartment, 1913
Green-st, Selma. Ala, in honor of
Mrs. Carroll, whose birthday it was.
the dining room was very pretty with
It's holiday decorations, color scheme
or red and green being used. In the
center OF the table a huge birthday
cake, with rs lighted candles, WAS
placed Covers were laid for six and
a five- course dinner was served Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Riley, Miss Ruth Williams and
Mr. Teat Of Pensacola composed this
party. After the dinner, the party en-
joyed seeing Dorothy Gish at the
Academy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and D. m

to the mothers about civic matters,
leaving with the members charts ex-
planning the duties of the several of
ficers of the city government. After
the conclusion of the business meet
ing, refreshments were served by a
committee composed of Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Sneed and Mrs. Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YoRK-This fascinating
combination of moIeskin, fur and
and the tracery done in furnished
embroidery is but one of several in
terestins adaptations offered this
season-seaIskin and deep, rich
old blue velvet, for inetance,
squirrel with gray silk duvetyn,
and the traeery done in tarnish-
ed gold, If you please, or black
velvet and fox.
However, very distinctly a first
choice would be the coat-wrap as
it is in the original, as soft and
pIiabIe as if it were made entire
iy of chiffon velvet and as warm
and cozy as If it were entirely of
fur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
SkETcHERS TO MEET THIS
AFTERNOON.

The Sketchers will meet this aft
ernoon, at the Pensacola art school,
from to o'clock. The art school
is located at 16 IL East Government
street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-05

with stable manure in preparation for
the crop.
with the light application of fer
tilizer the increases ranged from Is
to 81 bushels per acre and with the
heavy from 10 to 1876 bushels. The
cost of the fertilizer for each bushel
ranged from 18 cents to SLIT,
with an average of SO cents per
bushel with the light application and
OF 81 cents per bushcl with the heavy.
"The weather of the season of 1920
was very unfavorable in most of the
potato growing districts of this state.
The rainfall was excessive in the early
part of the season, but from the mid
die of July onward there was a pro-
lcnged drouth, broken only near the
end Of August, too late to be of any
real benefit to the crop. The result
was to reduce the increase in yield and
Consequently raise the cost of fertil-
izer for each bushel increase.
From the results of the seasons
work it was evident that on most of
our potato soils we may expect marked
increases in yield from the use of a
complete fertilizer, but in general po-
tato growers would be unwise to be-
gin large scale use of commercial
fertilizers without having first tried
the material on small scale upon
their own fields. For trial purposes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-05

has been put in charge Of organizing
the grain farmers of Minnesota, Wis
cousin, North Dakota and Montana.
Mr.. Schilling and J. M. Anderson of
St. Paul, vice president of the new
sales agency and president of the Equi-
ty Cooperative exchange, are men,
bers of committee of six which was
to confer with grainmen of the Pacific
northwest this week.
Plans have been worked out by
which the new corporation hopes to
contract for all grain now pledged to
the Northwest Wheat Growers, an
organization covering Washington,
Idaho and Oregon, farm bureau Of
ficials said.
Eight sales zones, to handle the
portion of the American grain crop
turned over to the new agency, have
been mapped out, and St. Paul and
Minneapolis have been designated as
sales headquarters for the northwest
zone. A branch will be established at
Duluth, Mr.. Anderson said.
Other branch sales offices are
planned at Spokane, Wash.; Fort
Worth, Texas; Chicago, Cleveland,
Omaha, Kansas City and New York.
Active steps to create a sales agency
for Minnesota and other northwest
states will be taken only when enough
contracts have been signed to guaran-
tee marketing of 25,000,00O bushels
through the new corporation in this
district, the directors announced.
Mr.. Schilling, who also is chairman
of the finance committee of the United
States Grain Growers, is working out
a plan for handling of the securities
of the new corporation, to assure
smooth movement of the grain and
prompt payment for the farmers.
The directors also announced plans
this week for the appointment of an
expert statistician to gather informa-
ton on crop average, conditions and
yields for the United States and all
foreign countries producing surplus
grain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-05

ty department Of agriculture, coop
Grating with the American Agricul-
tural Chemical company, made trials
on the fields of 81 potato growers in
eight counties-Anoka, Clay, Henne-
pin, 1santi, Mile Laos, Ottertail,
Sherburne and Wadena-using a g.
1913 fertilizer (amonia, 3 per cent;
phosphoric acid, 10 per cen: and pot
ash 8 per cent?, which now costs $4s
a ton. Two rates of application were
employed, 400 to 500 pounds per acre
and 800 to 1000 pounds. In most
cases it was applied in the row using
a potato planter with fertilizer at
+echment, but where this machine was
not available the burrows wc.,e opened
with an ordinary planter, from which
the covering discs had been removed
the fertilizer scattered by hand along
the bottom of the row, covered with a
shallow layer of soil; then using the
planter with the discs replaced, the
potatoes were put in the rows.
ION small areas potatoes are often
planted with the ordinary hcnd plan
ter in which the seed piece is placed
several inches below the surface of the
ground. When this method is used
the fertilizer should be applied, after
the rows have been marked out and
the potatoes planted, by scattering
around each hill within a distance of
eight inches small quantity of fer
tilizer, which should then be mixed
with the surface three inches of soil
with a hoe. The amount applied to
each hill will depend upon the quanti-
ty used and the distances between the
rows and the hills. Hill planting SO
by Sc inches gives 4,84O hills to the
acre, whereas planting SO inches apart
with hills Is and IS inches apart in the
rows gives 1866 and $3.50 hills to
the acre respectively. At the rate of
1000 pounds per acre the amount of
fertilizer required for each hill if
planted SO by SO inches would be 8 1-3
ounces, while if the rows are SO inches
apart with the hills every Is and IS
inches in the row approximately 1 IL
and 3-4 ounces per hill respectively
would be needed.
1.-The soils on which the trials were
carried out were mostly sandy loans.
Of the 81 trials II had been treated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-05
NEW GRAIN AGENCY.
Farm Bureau Representatives Put i
Charge of United Growers

Charge of United Growers
in the Northwest.
st. Paul, May 5.-The board of d.
rectors of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, the farmers nationwide
cooperative grain marketing corpora
ton, is now working out detailed plans
for signing contracts with Minnesota
farmers, the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation announced today.
At the request of the new corpora
ton, arrangements have been mad,
for conference this week between it's
directors and the executive board of
the Minnesota federation, to perfect
the organization program for this
state. The conference was to take
place soon after the return of Mime
sofa directors of the sales agency
from Chicago.
w. F. Schilling Of Northfield, rep
resentative of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation on the directorate
of the United States Grain Growers,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-05
LIVESTOCK AGENCY
Livestock Shipping Association Dele
gates Vote to Open a New
COOPERATIVE Firm.
Fifteen Thousand Car Business Posi-.
BILE First Year, McKerrow Tells
the Big Convention.

St. Paul May 5.-One of the most
important developments in co-opera-
tive marketing in the United States,
in the opinion of farm leaders, is in
progress as a result of a convention
of livestock shippers which launched
the Central Cooperative Commission
company to sell livestock on the South
st. Paul market under the direction of
the farmers themselves.
The convention, called by the Min
nesota Livestock Shipping association,
met in the old capitol last week with
delegates present from local shipping
associations throughout the state.
Without one dissenting vote, the dele
gates authorized the immediate estab-
lishment Of a farmers cooperative
commission company at South St.
Paul. w. A. McKerrow, secretary of
the central shipping association, pre-
dicted that the new firm could handle
10000 to $4,000 cars during it's first
year. Delegates expressed hope that
the company would be ready to do
business within month.
The firm was organized with an
authorized capital of $4,000, divided
into 400 shares Of $25 par value, and
nine directors were elected. They are
H. L. Halvorson, Litchfeld, secretary;
c. B. Crandall, Randolf, president; S.
S. Beach, Hutchinson, vice president;
A. Amundson, Dawson, second vice
president; J. ]. Jacobson, Bowles; R.
N. Mills, Buffalo; R. w. Koehlcr,
Chokio, treasurer; C. B. Goodrich,
Grcenbush, and G. C. Paulson, Elbow
Lake. Mr.. Jacobson is also a director
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton.
The company was empowered to
handle livestock from local associa-
tons in the entire territory tributary
to the South St. Paul market, includ-
ing Wisconsin,, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana. A $25
membership fee in addition to at least
one share Of stock is to be required for
admission to the company
Reports of the success of the Omaha
farmers selling agency encouraged
the delegates. Mr.. McKerrow, who
recently inspected various livestock
markets., said that last year the Oma-
ha company earned $1O8,O0O in COM
missions, and returned more than $780,
600 in patronage dividends. Savings
of $4,000 to 100000 in the annual
expense of handling livestock for the
northwest are possible through COOP
reration, he said.
mo new firm can work a revolution
= over night" he said, "but in my opin-
ion, inside of five years rs per cent of
the livestock sold on the American
markets will be marketed by farmers
cooperative agencies"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-05
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
Unwise to Use on Large Scale Unit
Small Acreage Has Been Tried

Small Acreage Has Been Tried
Out, Says Potato Expert.
Twill commercial fertilizers pay on
my potatoes Many growers have
asked this question repeatedly, and
recently P. R. McMiller of the division
of soils, University of Minnesota,
has made answer based on his obser-
vations and experiences of many
years.
After calling attention to the fact
that the extent to which the applica-
ton of the commercial fertilizer will
affect the yield of potatoes in any
field will depend upon the weather, as
we'll as upon the soil and composition
of the fertilizer, Mr.. McMiller says:
I'm the season of 1920 the UNIVERSE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-05

we should advise a rate of 500 to
1000 pounds per acre, using COM
plete fertilizer such as a 2-8-5, 3-10-3,
or 1885,"