davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
ORDER OF WORSHIP AT
FIRST METHODIST.

The order of worship at the First Meth
odist church today is as follows:
Morning Worship.
Organ prelude.
northumberland by the choir.
Hymn No. 10 For a Thousand
Tongues to Sing"-Charles Wesley.
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
Anthem. Fear Not, o Land"-Rogers.
Responsive Reading-Phalm "a.
The Gloria Patri.
The New Testament Lesson.
Offertory-"The Earth Is the Lords
Adams.
Presentation Of alms-Chanted by all.
Hymn No. 19-"Come Thou Fount OF
Every Blessing Robinson.
Sermon, 1.-The Atonement"-Rev. J. D.
Hartzog.
Hymn No I'll. "TIair Thou One De-
spised Jesus"-John Blackwell.
Evening Service.
The evening service will be under the
auspices Of the Epworth League and will
be held in the chapel Of the church. The
hour is $50.
A very excellent program is promised
by these young people and you VIII miss
a treat II you are not present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
COMMITTEE WISH TO THANK
DONORS EoR GIFTS.

The committee in charge OF the card
party given at the keyser Auditorium
Friday afternoon for the benefit Of the
Agnes McReynolds school wish to thank
ali those who made donations, the list
being as follows:
Marine Grocery and John Tringas Bros
for refreshments.
Marston and Qulna; Rhodes-Collins. for
tables and chairs.
Pensacola Carnival Association for the
Keyser Auditorium.
Manager s. II. Kress and Company for
Hamilton Russell, cut glass perfume
bottle.
Mrs. C. NJ. Wilson, ported plant.
Diffenderfer, string Of beads.
Miss ElrnIre Bell, cake.
Mr.. L. L. Boysen, potted polnsetta'
white & White, silk hose.
Windhams Drug Store. Vantine bottle
perfume.
Elebash, sewing basket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss Mary
Caro-.

| CompIimenting Miss Mary Suarez Caro-
whose marriage to Mr.. Robert Lee Clark
will be solemnised Thanksgiving morning
| at 9 o'clock. Miss Alma Wilkins. Miss
Faustine Wilkins, Mrs. A. c. Lambert
and Mrs Walker Wilkins were joint hos
tesses on Friday evening, entertaining
with a miscellaneous shower at the home
| of Mrs. Walker Wilkins at Myrtle Grove
| Since the announcement Of her en-
gagement and approaching marriage,
Miss Caro- has been the recipient OF
l.many lovely courtesies given her by
numerous friends. At each shower, the
method of bestowing the gifts was novel,
and clever, and this affair on Friday
evening was indeed most UNIQUE.
| All articles OF furniture had been re-
moved from the parlor, and the room
was arranged to represent THE Old
Home Town." by Stanley. Mrs. A. &.
Lambert, taking the role OF Ed Wumpkle
came into the room, bringing the pres
ents in q little wagon, and she was i'm
mediately followed by Miss Sara Pea
body, this part being protrayed by Miss
Alma Wilkins. And then Bruno made
his appearance, these characters being
most harmonious in the surroundings of
the "Old Home Town..
Carrying out the ingenious idea, signs
representing the various stores were
hung about the room; in one corner was
a bicycle q wheel barrow, while in an
other part was the village pump, and
other articles such as stovepipe, pistol
and other articles to be found in the
typical village.
Just before the shower the guests par
ticipated in several games. and after
wards, the Guessing Contest proved alb
sorbing, the prize in the latter game a
pretty bud vase, being awarded to Mrs
Gracey, Mrs. Bob Atkinson then delight
fully entertained with number Of piano
selections.
The Joint hostesses then served de-
licious cake, hot chocolate, and peaches
sprinkled with pecans.
Those sharing this lovely courtesy
with the honoree, Miss Caro- were: Mrs.
Irwin Holmes, Mrs. jamie Holmes, Mrs.
Gracey, Mrs. B. R. Gonzalez, Mrs. Will
bert Langford, Mrs. J. H. Wells, Mrs.
Bob Atkinson, Mrs. Jewell Johnson, of
Pensacola, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. May Bow
man, Mrs Francis NJ. Caro-, Mrs. Her
bert P. Caro-. Mrs. Solchenberger, Mrs.
B. B. Plegg, Mrs. Sallie Profit, Mrs.
Lykes, Mrs. George Gray. Mrs. Walker
Wilkins, Mrs. a. c. Lambert, Miss Mabel
and Mary Atkinson, Miss liza Clegg, Miss
Clyde Walker, Miss Faustina Wilkins,
and Miss Alma Wilkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU

a foundation for a steamed fruit pud-
ding.
Cranberry sauce or jelly adds color and
flavor to the dinner.
The South has contributed the excel
lent sweet potato. such a good accom-
paniment to turkey. especially when
cooked by a real Southern cook. In New
York some of the old families thought
that nothing went 10 we'll with turkey
as turnips and potatoes mashed to-
Rether.
oyster Soup.
Along the Atlantic coast the oyster
grew in great quantities, and 50 an
oyster soup, or oysters creamed or
scalloped must always appear on the
Thanksgiving menu.
For table decorations a pumpkin hol-
lowed out makes an attractive fruit
dish. Fruit and autumn leaves with
chrysanthomums for those who Oan have
them make a table quite in keeping
with the season.
Nuts OF all kinds for after dinner and
good sweet cider 70 drink With bright
red apples to eat made the day one to
be remembered until the nsxt year
should bring another one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Gladys VAUGHN.
Editor
rs. Z. Taylor Hostess
At Lovely Party At
San Carlos.

49,. q, the most lovely parties bright
,ss social calendar of the past
~. r,a the Thanksgiving Bridge par
me san Carlos Hotel on Friday
..--ooo between the hours Of 3 and 6
' ., Mrs Eugene Taylor being the
-,ne hostess at this delightful af-
llr
...sr tables were set on the mezzanine
-, t5- hotel for the playing of the
,rrsc Of the tables being reserved
-. Girls while at the remaining four
,.ated the matrons OF the party.
-, r,ros proved engrossing for some
and when scores were totaled,
"'. ,,ers awarded both to the girls,
we. 49,, roatrons The first prize for the
1"I rre,tv sterling silver Bridge pen
-,,ce 10 Miss Calpurnia Sublette.
"a ss.oby was claimed by Miss Dolores
-.,r,,.ar, and this trophy proved to be
H' S..rtJ,ui fancy comb, while the con-
...l,, sterling silver bud vase was
ao,rdst 10 Miss Catherine Shepard.
-, r.. Iaatrons Mrs. L. T. White
r..e n, winner OF the ace trophy, a
,.a.,,tf,l hand painted Bridge pad. while
w.. booty went to Miss Madge Taylor,
,t, nr,vsf with the matrons. The
t,,bv rrtze was a dainty little men,
o.ardyn. with real leather back.
when scores had been totaled, and
,s, Ioyar gifts awarded, the hostess in
,I,sd her guests to adjourn to the main
dining room Of the hotel where sat two
r-e,tily appointed tables a tempting re-
I-esbment course was served On each
able was d beautiful madeira center
,f,s. and IN the center were large sill
y.r baskets filled with yellow chrysau-
tsemuns tied with large yellow tulle
lows Each guest found her place by
means nt dainty place cards, and the
souvenirs were nut cups in the shape OF
Na turkeys.
Tlose participating in this lovely at
al were; Misses Margarita Mayes, Irma
Graham Madge Taylor, Mary Gilmore,
Marjorie Yonge, Carrie Moreno, Clara
Moreno Elizabeth Moreno, Dolores
Browuson Calpurnia Sublette, Olympia
,go,etto Catherine Shepard, Mrs Frank
D. Nayes. Mrs. w. II. Nortbup, Mrs. j.
T Moore. Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. ]. e. u.
yorgo, Mrs. Thomas Nesbitt, Mrs. Leroy
T. H,lsberry, Mrs. A. c. McEwen, Mrs
C. w. Forum, Mrs. r. T. White, Mrs.
pan Shepard. Mrs. Preston Hustled, Mrs
Vs. 2 Taylor, Mrs. Monroe Campbell,
Mrs. Terrell Covington, Mrs. NJ E.
Quna and Mrs. Sheval Duncan, while
coming in later FOR tea were Mrs. w. E
NcilWain. and Mrs. Pope Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
(By Bertha E. shapIetgh)

How the words misunderstanding Day.
call to mind happy days when families
gather together, and then sad memories
when perchance those day are no more!
To set apart a day at the end of har-
vest when the crops were in as a day
has been a custom in all countries for
centuries. It was spoken Of as the Har-
vest Feast or Festival.
When the early colonial settlers wished
to make q thank offering to God for
their new country and home they chose
| day in November which should be de-
voted to prayer and Thanksgiving and
called 1t Thanksgiving Day" Families
gathered at grandmother's house. the
best Of the lands offerings were cooked,
and as the people prospered the dinner
grew in proportion and tables "groaned"
with the goodies.
Always Turkey.
The meat chosen for this dinner was
that from the turkey, bird which first
was wild, coming from Mexico, and la
ter domesticated.
ing the summer and were ready for
winter use-the onion, squash, pumpkin,
turnips and potatoes.
The pumpkin has always been used
for pies and when a pie is made from
a good pumpkin, combined with eggs,
milk and spice, no better pie can be
made. The sweet potato in the South
takes the place to a degree OF the
northern pumpkin.
The Laid" Pudding.
In some parts Of New England a
laid" pudding was always served at
the Thanksgiving dinner, 1t was a pud-
ding made with layers of crackers and
raisins covered with milk and thickened
with eggs. Some places use the carrot as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
THE BACHELORS CLUB
THANKSGIVING DANCE.

Friends of the members Of the bacne-
Ior's club '92 have received pretty IN
vitations TO their Thanksgiving dance 70
be given at the Keyser Audnto 1no5 o''
the evening of November, 29tn, 1879
rhoee who have had the pleasure OF
o++an6trg the former affairs planned by
MS popular Club, are anticipating this
SaI,dav event with more than the usual
amount of pleasure. The music VIII WI,
he furnished by Pensacola serenaoe
orchestra, and special features VIII Dc
the moonlight waltzes. $1,000
The invitations are very clever lhaeeu,
ona hesr likeness Of traditional 'goboier'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
PRIMARY SCHOOLS TO HAVE
BOOTH AT SHOW

The primary schools of the city are to
have not dog booth at the Miller s
Shows, beginning tomorrow evening, and
he money thus raised will go toward
The school fund. All kinds of good things
90 eat will be served, and the patronage
Of the public is heartily solicited.
The patrons of the school, and the
teachers are TO have charge, and they
have secured the services of old Uncle"
Peter ScruEgs. as cook. This chef needs
nm Introduction 10 the people of Pensa-
cola, as his culinary ability is we'll ad-
vortlsed during his long residence in Pen
-aooIa. There will be hot wenies, gumbo
fish Chowder and other delicacies, and
those attending the shows are urged to
buy their supper at the booth, and thus
do their part in keeping the schools go
ing
The schools TO have charge of the
ooo'h on different days are as follows:
Monday, Elizabeth Jane Wilson School.
Tuesday. Agnes McReynold's School,
and Mrs. Prices School.
Wednesday, P K. Yonge School, and
Miss Prttchett's School.
Thursday, Annie Mcmillan School, and
MISS Halls school
Friday. n. r. Cook School
Saturday. George II. Hallmark School.
MR. AND MRS. MURDOCH MCMILLAN
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF
DAUGHTER.
The following will be Of interest to a
Host Of friends OF both parties, not only
N Pensacola and Escambia County. but
aroughout the entire state and South
Alabama
Mr. and Mrs Murdoch Macmillan
announce the engagement
and approaching marriage
NJ the ir daughter
Janet
to
Mr.. LOREN Barrineau
Of Willow Florida.
ma marriage takes place in early winter
'o'a OF these young people have many
ends who will congrs tulate them upon
he approaching happy event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
BROADCAST MUSIC coin.

Concerts broadcast from English radio
stations are being sold at public radio
stations. One of these is at Southport.
1t is an entertainment hall on the plat
form of which Is a large radio receiving
set. Sixty wires radiate from the set to
all parts OF the hall. At each seat, a
set Of wires is dropped and a pair of
headphones attached for individual re-
ceptton. a loud speaker also is used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
WEEKEND PARTY AT
SEMINOLE

Forming a congenial party. and motor ,t,,
,rt, over 70 Seminole for the week END
we're WEE Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hilton Green , 1r.'
1t. and Mrs. D. c. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs
n Holderby, 1t Farrell. and Comdr'
Towers. --...-
The party left the city at noon yester-
aav and expect to return this evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
LITTLE DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Peacock announce
the arrival of a 7-pound daughter. born
Friday morning. November the twenty
fourth at thejc home on Little Bayou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

She also has a much moro attractive
Silhouette and more trim appearance
II she sticks to medium brimmed hats
instead Of indulging in the very wide
ones. no matter how stylish they may
be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

1h% Discount on City Taxes
if paid today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

The woman Of curves or of medium
figure finds herself much more distinc-
lively costumed in plain tailored suit
that fits her figure properly than in
fancy attire which has not taken into
con sidevation the lines of her figure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

no marriage takes place in early winter
'''a OF these young people have many
81, s'4s who will congratulate them upon
NE approaching happy event.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
"Dad Gives"
Some Plain Facts
Of Hi. Own

Now II that little imp who
has been taking lessons in
plain Facts" will stand up in a
row. fold bis arms and to, the
mark like q little man. we will
tell him something about those
high sounding phrases" that
got US into war.
But first let US think of those
thigh sounding phrases" that
kept US out Of war.
While the leaders of the re-
publican party. including Col.
Roosevelt, were shouting for a
vigorous American policy, and
the republican plat form was
pledKing the party to protect
those ten cent investments in
Mexico which would make them
worth 1UO Genes on the dollar.
Wilson Was refusing to sacrifice
our bsys and besmirch Old
Glory at the call of those ex-
ploiters, when the poor down
trodden peon refused to be
ground to powder.
Instead of following the
republican policy, Wilson said Il
have to pause and remin d
my self that 1 am president Of
the United Stat es. and not of a
small group Of Americans with
vested interests in Mexico"
And again he said Il am more
interested in the fortunes Of
Go Inside rage
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
What |. Thought
OF County Agents
Where They Have Then

The following letter publish
ed in the Two Buttes Sentinel
last week explains itself:
have been interested in the
articles you have been writing
in favor of q county agent.
l have a piece Of land near
Two Buttes. and il l could get
rid of what have here, where
We are blessed with county
ARents, county engin GERS. county
nurses, and consolidated schools,
| would like to got some more
land out there where you don
have all these conveniences and
taxes to the tune of $500 and
81, so per acre.
OF course when you have 4
wonderful agricultural college
like Alnes you must give the
graduates a job; but don't boost
for the get them wish
ed on you soon enough.
There was MT cne farmer in
ten wanted them here; bus we
have them and the only way to
get rid of the m and high taxes
is to move.
If it would stop with county
agents it wouldn't be SO had; but
one calls for another. and next
it will be consolidated schools
and paved roads. and then you
will begin to find out what the ir
lv;ce costs.
The farmers here don't go to
them for advice. as they are all
y ing bncks who have gone to
sch Dol and have no practical ed
ucation.
We have one in this county
y, no quit and went to farming.
AID he's one Of the poorest
ia ,ners in the Co,nty. Also
sey raj Ames graduates are
farm.ae in this neigh5orhood.
but you couldn't tell it tom the
way tn Y farm.
Now. ucation is the frest
G Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

lege grads, the sequel being -
the mere places the more grads.
and of course the more grads
the more matriculations.
The arst work was gotten in
in the leeis lature. when bill
was gotten through taxing ev-
erybody in the state to pay a
part Of the salaries of agents
employs ed. thus paving the way
to the actual employment of
the agents by the different
counties. on the grounds that
"as the state pays about one
third Of the salary. why should
MT We pay the other two tkirds7
In our general roundup later
on we shall have more to say of
these college grads. our present
purpose being simply to Impress
he fact t b q t t h e
craze for county agents results
from college propaganda - and
that the colleges have wares to
sell.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Arrangements are making for
une of the most exciting air.
plane stunts at the BaeA county
great southwest fair ever pulled
off In the wsst-the leap from
an airplane of . special perform
er with . parachute 1t . height
that will make the onlook err
gasp at the sight.
Here is what the pilot of the
machines we will probably ar.
range for says of the airplane
exhibition:
Il au using Laird Swallows.
and with two machines workirs 8
as close together as safety will
permit they are put through the
following maneuvers:
Ten consecutive loop the
loops. two thousand feet fall in
tail spin, barrel roll. immelman
turns. nose driving, zoominr.
falling leaf. spirals, whip stalls.
wing overs and fly np-side-down
a distance Of two or three miles.
Il have = specially trained
acrobat called the Human
Squirelp' who climbs and walks
about on the wings while in
flight. hangs by his toes. stand s
on his head. and performs on a
trapeze 1000 feet in the air
while releasing many assorted
colo. ed streamers that shower
upon the crowd.
HE stands erect on the top
OF the upper wing with arms
outstretched-while the pilot
loops the loop. and while so
riding drops off dummy which
apparently IS himself falling.
These stunts are all enacted
directly over the crowd and low
enough t. be III best vision of
all.
Advertise as strong as you
like. and l will more than meet
the most critical spectators COM
ing specially to witness this
show
Tell your friends and the
world that the ball has started
rolling for the greatest fair ever
pulled off in the southwest,
Indeed, these acrobatic feats
and parachute jumps have never
been witnessed in the west, and
will be put on at the Baca coun-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Lyric Theater
Friday and Saturday.

April 81 and 22-The Phantom
Honeymoon, played by Marguer.
Ite Marsh. The most unusual
story of love. revenge and the
supernatural ever to Id in pictures
&c reels. Instead Of a comedy,
there is one reel Land of the
Sky Blue Water" a beautiful
hand colored scenic or education.
al picture. 10 and 25c.
Monday and Tuesday.
April "a and %. The Curse
of Eve." featuring Enid Mark.
ley. What has Ewes expulsion
from the Garden of Eden to do
with the story of life in these
days? The Curse of Eve"
answers this. This film all
mothers should see reels.
Also will run n 1.reel comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday
April 26 and 27.
Ghosts Of Yesterday" a
Norma Talmadge special. A
dan 1y picture.
Friday and Saturday.
April % and 30.
A Zane Grey special-'.'The
Mysterious Rider" Everyone is
familiar with the book. 10 25c.
The ck.-ohes nt ,Mcntrose rnd
Grand junction have played all
of thoee big specials. including
Fail OF Babylon" "Parentage'"
Civilization The Mother and
the Law" Garden of Allah.
etc. AL of these big specials
will be run at the Lyric.
"1he Fall of Babylon" will be
shown May IL. Constance Ta,-
madge, Mildred Harris. Elmo
Lincoln. Alma Reubens, Pauline
Stark. and others. all great
favorites at the Lyric.
$4,000 players take part. 1000
dancing girls. 10. 500 hor ses and
Go Inside Page.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
They Have Wares
They Want to Sell

Recently We made 4 compari-
son Of . certain dag cra1a that
spread itself over the land some
years ago with the pr esent rage
for county agents. and wonder
ID II there was any relation be.
tween the tive.
We don't know how many did.
Mt Sos ;he nub to it. but will
make it plain now by saying
that both ersses were the result
OF . carefully planned and in
siduous propaganda by those
nsrcsnarily interested - they
each having wa,es to sell.
In tie flag case. ss + result Of
the propaganda the manufactur.
ers Of haRs rssped the harvest
Of their lives - flags floating
from every school house and
public building in the land =
that patriotism might not per.
ish from the earth.
In the county-axent case. the
wares that are for sale are col
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Here are SOME of the things
contemplated by the farm bloc.
as outlined by Capper in the
sencte last week: LonR-term
credits for farmers, reduction of
railraad rates. adequate tariff
protection for farmers and devel-
opnent of the Muscle Shoals
project.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

In the second trial of Arbuck-
L. there were two women on the
jury, and after an all-night ses-
sion the jury stood ten to two
for con viction. In the third tria
there were eight men and four
women, and in six minutes q
verdict of not guilty was brought
il. And now the question -
were the two women in the sec
opd trial to be censured for their
ubs,inacy, or commended for
their good horse sense, and what
is to be said of the men?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
That County Agent
StoninRton. Colo.

Democrat Hsrald.
Dear Editor:
I have just received. some
Information on the farm bureau
question that think will be of
interest to the farmers Of Baea
coanty.
In Mr.. Lssley . statement that
the county agent received 20%
for recommending Moline tsols, l
6ud that this did not go TO the
county agent, but was = saving
to the farmers Of 20% through
CO operative buying power Of
the farm bureau. which 10 . real
argument in favor Of the farm
bureau and county agent.
Now, Bro. Farmer. can we
compete with organized business
capital and labor with each one
Of % pulling alone and In = diff
ferent way?
So you see We must organize.
And why not the farm bureau?
It 10 conservative and democratic
and not radical.
Come on. let US organize.
New what have you got to say !
Marion D. Lasley.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

And now it comes to pass that
Springfield is once more taking
It's place as cosmopollt an city
man given big badge as authority
to head 'em in the right direction
when curfew tolls. to properly
guide the errinR and restrain the
une.ring. ETC., etc. Now If we
could have a great stone wall
round about the city SOS the
savage hordes and marauding
bands abounding in adjacent
prlncipaiities could not break in
upon us-then would our cup Of
joy be tull to overiowing, SPRING
field would be safe for democ.
racy," and for man and beast,
and all would live happily ever
after.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

In speaking of the awfulness
of the condition of things in
Russia, a news disps tch says
hospitals are choked with pa
tients suffering from eating poi
sonous substances in the search
for food. Reports say that peo-
PIE are eating roots. bark. dogs
and cats, and even human flesh.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

r. M. Finley of Edler came in
today with Is bales. an entire
Tar load, of broomcorn, and sold
the lot at $500 a ton. Mr..
Tillman says he has shipped
from Lamar since January fifty
car loads of this product amount
ing to a purchase price of $50
O0O. Lamar News.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

The latin. americans have been
won't to settle their differences
by armed oonflict-shoving not
civilized. We settle cut differ
ences by strike force - showing
that we are civilized - but the
public gets h in both cases.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

The irst rural routes for
Springfield started the first of the
week lone southwest and one
northwest. Cap Hagerman has
several others forthe early future.