davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
Little Margaret Johnson
Celebrates Fourth
Birthday.

Little Miss Margaret Johansen cell
ebrated her fourth birthday with a
pretty party on Friday afternoon, Oct.
from to five o'clock The bunga
low home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Johansen on Barrancas avenue
was prettily decorated in yellow. red
and white, this being the color scheme
Yellow field daisies and golden rod
were used throughout the house. -
A pretty birthday cake iced in yell
low and white on which burned four
red candles adorned the dining room
table. Although the weather was un-
favorable for outdoor games, indoor
games as we'll as selections on the
Victrola were enjoyed. Two games
for which prizes were given were
played. The winners for first prizes
were Essie Anderson and Alvin Test
man, while second prize winners were
Louise Howell and Helen Testman
Ralph Boone, Chris Zirklebach took
the BOBBY prizes.
After the games delicious ice cream
home made cake, and lemonade were
served. The children then formed in
| line and marched around the table
each receiving a piece of birthday
cake and favors. Many gifts of love
and sincere friendship were bestowed
upon little Margaret by her playn1ates
Those enjoying this happy affair
with Margaret weIA Helen Mary Peter
| sen, Helen, Alvin, Julian, Oliver, Thor
valid and Lillian Testman, Helen and
John Holm, Essie and Erwin Ander-
son, Louise Howell, Helen, Edna and
| Ralph Boone, Helene, Fred, Jr. and
Mary Anne and Florence Johansen
Mrs Johansen was assisted by Mrs
George Wagner, Mrs. Burger Testman
Misses Katie Hartman and Marguerite
Friedricksen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08

the ton of the steaming apples. cover
tightly with a. pan and let it boil 10
or 30 minutes, or until dumphngs are
thoroughly cooked and apples ron
and soft. Be careful that. they 40 no.
scorch. Remove dumplings to tne
edge of a platter and pour apples AL
the center. . Serve with hard sauce.
Deep Apple Pie-Line deep pie
plate with any good pastry. Pare core
and slice six or eight sour apples. Ar
range in pie plate and sprinkle with
half cup sugar, mixed with one-quar-
| ter teaspoon grated nutmeg, one elghth
| teaspoon salt one teaspoon lemon
juice and few gratings of lemon
rind. Dot with two tablespoons but-
ter. Wet the edges of the under crust
with cold water, cover with top crust
and press the edges together. Bake
| in a moderate oven about three-quar-
/ tiers of an hour.
! Spiced Apples-Weigh out four
pounds of apples, peel and core. Put
one pint of vinegar, three cups OF
sugar, a half teaspoon of nutmeg and
! half teaspoon of cloves in saucepan
/ and let it come to a boil. Now add
the apples and boil carefully until
j tender. Take the apples out and cool
and serve on dessert plates with The
juice as a sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
1Oq
'CASCARETS FOR BAD STOMACH
For Indigestion, Gases, Sour Stomach, Acidity-
Millions of Stomachs Corrected Overnight!

Your stomach may be constantly up
set yet the stomach itself may not be
at fault.
Your trouble, no doubt is food fer
mentation in the bowels"-not indi-
gestion!
Try Cascarets and see. No harm can
result because Cascarets clean all of
the thirty feet of bowels-move all of
the delayed waste right out. leaving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Amusement-The shut-in days are
coming when mother must supply
ideas for indoor occupation. Be saw
ing now. and let the children help you.
Little shells, grasses, pebbles, ETC.,
NAV be collected. Lay aside the Sun
dav school papers as they are looked
over, for two months hence they will
be fresh again if brought out on
dull day. Keep your magazines, for
supply of pictures colored, or to be
colored. Preserve wrapping paper es-
pecially the odd shades, and all stiff
cardboard. Provide glue and blunt
scissors, colored crayons, and chalk
for the blackboard. Darning needles,
coarse thread and bits Of cloth sug
gest other possibilities for entertain
ment Every mother knows her own
childrens tastes, and by being on the
lookout for materials can have a good
supply ready for time of need. A visit
| to a kindergarten counter will give
new ideas as well.
Apples.
"An apple a day keeps the doctor
away. While this may not be en-
tirely true, certain it is that apples
are one of the most wholesome of
fruits and may be eaten freely by
young and old either raw or cooked.
Here are three good recipes which
may be new to some of our readers:
Apple Potpie-Fill a good sized pan
with quartered apples, add two or
three tablespoons Of molasses. Cover
| tightly, set on the stove and cook slow
| ly. Make an ordinary baking powder
biscuit crust. Roll half an inch thick,
cut in rather small rounds and lay over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
A Word to Democratic
g. Women of the
State.

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 7-(speciaD.
Mrs. w. r. Dorman Of Live OAK
Florida's lady member Of the National
Democratic Congressional Committee,
has addressed the following letter 10
the Democratic women of Florida:
ITO the Democratic women of Flor
ida.
"As the woman representative Of
the Democratic National Congressional
Committee from this State, take this
method of appealing to you through
the public press. asking your assist
ance and CO. operation in raising funds
for the election of a Democratic Con-
gress in November. Printing, postage,
clerical help and the necessary eX-
pense of speakers in campaign COW
ering the many doubtful states, re-
quire a great deal of money. We
need money-we need it now.
II do not know of a greater service
that you can render the Democratic
Party at his time, than to contribute
some of he stinews Of war. 1t will
take this to. win the great political
battle which is just ahead Of us.
I'VE all know that the Republican
Administration is a miserable fail
-ure. 1%y have not made good their
promises to the people, but instead
they have repudiated every pledge
they made in the last campaign. They
promised the poor soldier boys bonus.
The boys who left their homes and
positions and faced the deadly bullet
and shell of the Germans, for the in
significant sum of one dollar per day.
Thousands of them returned home and
failed to secure as good positions as
they left when they entered the war.
Thousands came home physical
wrecks.
The Republican Party promised
them relief, but it was only to get
"in" on. And every other promise
they made has met the same Waterloo.
They have the President and both
Houses of Congress-, therefore they
have no excuse for not doing some
thing.
Now, my friends, let's get busy and
help to elect a Democratic House and
the burden of relief will again begin to
cluster around the common people.
with the election just one month
off, we must act quickly, so please
send me whatever amount you may
feel able to contribute. l will re-
ceipt you for same and thank you too.
(Signed) MRS. w. r. DORMAN.
Oct 4, 1922. Live Oak, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
PROGRAM OF WORSHIP
NAVAL AIR STATION

The order of worship at the U. S.
Naval Air Station church today will
be as follows:
Professional: Holy, Holy Holy,
Lord God Almighty
Invocation: The congregation stand
ing.
Hymn: q Need Thee Every Hour"
Prayer: The congregation stand
ing.
Psalter.
Gloria Patri.
Anthem: BY the Air Station Church
Choir.
Scripture Lesson.
Hymn: Sun OF My Soul"
Sermon: Great Religious Leaders
Saul of Tarsus."
I Prayer.
Hymn: There's A Wilderness in
Gods Mercy"
Prayer Hymn: Eternal Father,
Strong to Save"
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
RENEEIT CARD PARTY

Mrs. r. w. Roberts will be hostess
on Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock,
entertaining at her home, 400 North
Barcelona street with a benefit card
party.
Five Hundred and Euchre will be
played and those not interested in the
card games will enjoy a program ar
ranged for the evening. Prizes have
been donated, and these will be pre-
scented to the winners in the two
games.
Reservations may be made by cal
ling Mrs Roberts at 219.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08

nothing to sour and ferment and form
the misery making gases, stomach
acidity, indigestion and stomach dis
tress. Cascarets move these bowel
poisons out gently-no cramping or
flushing physic.
Get a 10c box of Cascarets and
prove that stomach misery, like yours,
can be corrected overnight Also 25
and so cent sizes, any drugstore. Chill
dren love "Cascarets" too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
BOYS TO ENTERTAIN
T. GIRLS GLIB

The boys who have been attending
the dances given by the T. T. Girls
club are planning dance in honor of
the girls, the affair to be at Sanders
Beach on Wednesday evening. Music
will be furnished by Ed Bonifay's
Rainbow orchestra, and all boys who
wish to attend are asked to notify
Messrs. Jesse Street and Harold Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
AND HIIIIn

The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of
the St Patricks Episcopal Church
will meet at the home Of Miss Robin
son, rs East LaRua Street, on Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. AS
this is an important meeting all mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
PENSACOLlANS LEAVE FOR
DAMN ElSsER: GooDMAN

An approaching marriage of much in
terest in both New Orleans and Pensa
cola is that of Miss Freda Goodman of
New Orleans and DR.: Bertram V. Damn
heisser of this city, which will be solemn
lied in the Gold Room, Grunewald hotel,
|, New Orleans, on Wednesday evening the
eleventh of October.
Many friends and relatives of the popu-
lar young couple have left to be present
at the nuptial affair, among them being
Mrs. Estelle Dannheiser, mother of the
groom. Miss Ruth -Dannheiser. sister of
the groom, Mrs. Edward Forcheimer. Mr..
Nathan G. Forcheimer. Mrs. Adolph
Greenhut. Mrs. Alex Lischkoff, who as
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Jack E.
sontheimer in the Crescent City, will also
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
Orange Blossoms in October
will be in demand
will be in demand

And 50 will be Wedding Cards that are artistlcaly
exocuted It takes, besides the expert Engraver,
tho close student of Dame Fashion. We are both,
and this is why our engraving is elegance itself
II H our business to know the size of cards, styles
of engraving, phraseology, arrangement indeed
everything which pertains to this line of work
We tender our customers the benefit OF our Judg-
ment in matters of this kind, and each order
receives careful personal attention We Will be
glad to answer any questions by correspondence
submit samples of appropriate FORMS or give
advice in any matter that may be of service to our
patrons. Wedding invitations shipped promptly
Samples free j. P. Stevens Engraving Co., Society
Engravers, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
The CILFILLAN SCOTT PIANO METHOD

1t isn't the NUMBER of but what is done BE
TWEEN lessons that really matters.
STEERING won't send rowboat along. .
If wishes were PRACTICE should ALL be able to
play the piano.
Ny terms
One lesson per month $500
Two lessons ner month Four lessons per month $500
advise two lessons per month"; excepting beginners
Beginners can save by taking weekly lesson alternately
by myself advanced pupil for four dollars per month
have several pupieachers ready for this department.
refuse to accept money anyone who not satisfied
Lessons at pupils residence at studio 210 West Ro
Street
Note that my phone number has, been changed from
2123 to 2313-W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
Mrs. Pope Hostess at
Anniversary Party
of Club.

On Friday evening jolly party gather
ed at the home of Mrs. Pope Shank to
celebrate the first anniversary of the
founding of the Chico Girls Club. Besides
the members of the club, number of
other guests were also present.
The home was appropriately decorated
for the evening in the CLUB colors of pink
and green. The entertainment consisted
of various kinds of games including "bit-
ing apples" and grocery store" and
each member was presented with a SOU
venir of the occasion in the form of
ball, or wax duck.
Following the games. the guests were
invited into the dining room which was
decorated in the same colors, to enjoy
a refreshments course consisting of ice
cream, cake, lemonade and fudge in the
center of the table. was a large white
cake decorated with one candle which
was donated by the first president of the
club, Mrs. S. ]. Peacock.
Those present were Mesdames S. j.
Peacock, H. NJ. Navarett, G. NJ. Gansby,
Erwin Anderson, c. E. Leeds, j. M Ross,
and Misses Lucille Shank, Virgie Lewis,
Betty Quina Kirtie Lewis, Aurelie Quina,
Inez Nelson, Eunice Bledsoe, Clarine and
Margaret Shank, Helen and Natalie Nav
arett, Gertrude Nelson. Esther Anderson,
Myrtle Lee Norwood, Mary Davenport,
Mara greet Murchie Anna P. Ross, Jane K.
Peacock, Elizabeth Peake, Edith and
Hazel Gonzalez, Vivian Boswell, Bessie
and Thelma Hart, Edith Brown, Mytrice
and Cleo Nelson, Lorenza. BUSY and
Luied Walker Mignon and Carlys Geans-
| by Ruby Lee Bliss, Felis Shank, Master
| Erwin Anderson, Jr., Messrs. Vergll An
derson, Fred Phillips, Pope Shank Pasco
Lewis, Billy Quina and Warren Gansby.
GADSDEN ST. M. e. CHURCH.
The Junior League of the Gadsden
Street M E. Church will meet at o:3O
D. M, and the Senior League at $3.50
| D. m. There will be a meeting OF the
Board Stewards on Tuesday evening at
| 1880 o'clock, and it is extremely 1mpor-
tant that every steward be present.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:3O. At this church you will find
everything that contributes to real
Christian fellowship and spiritual
worship. Strangers and visitors as
sured of a hearty welcome.
|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
SATURDAY NIGHT" is
WORTH SEEING ANY NIGHT

Cecil B. DeMille's big production
Saturday Night" was finished ONT
Wednesday night.
Sounds a bit confusing, doesn't it
But from the time Mr.. DeMille an
nounced the title OF his latest Para.
mount picture, confusion was the or.
der of the day around the Lasky stu
dio at Hollywood, Calf.
What are you doing Friday night?'
one actor would ask another.
I'm working on Saturday Night
81 don't care what you do Saturday
night. l am talking about Friday
night"
"And ! told you in plain English
that | am working Friday night on
Saturday Night and | can't accept
your invitation"
You're working Friday night on
Saturday Night? Say, are 0 crazy
or am /? Now listen here; quit this
and tell me; are you work
ing on Friday night"
I'm not crazy. | told you and I'll
tell you again: I'm working Friday
night on Saturday Night'........"
"Oh......., Then come over next
week"
No matter on what night the public
sees Saturday Night" at the Ken
worthy theatre next Thursday and
they will be assured OF an en-
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27

stairways of bronze lead to the
memento rooms which are placed at
either end of the classic ~rectangle, in
the center of which stands the statue
of Lincoln.
Far above the statue, and blending
harmoniously with Guerin's mural
paintings, are six bronze beams.
These beams traverse the 144-foot
ceiling end to end, dividing space
with strips of sombre marble. The
marble is held in place by a network
of rectangular intermediates, also Of
bronze.
An idea of the magniiccncc of this,
our newest national shrine of honor,
may be obtained when the size of
these ceiling beams is considered.
More than As tons of bronze WIS used
in molding them. They measure 6
feet 2H inches in breadth, and have a
depth of 2 feet. They present an
exposed surface of approximately
5000 square feet.
The use of a preponderance OF
bronze in the construction of this
great Memorial is not the only indica-
ton of the purpose of its builders to
provide a truly permanent structure,
twenty thousand pounds of copper
are utilized in the Hastings and in
the main c~ornice, as well as in nine
thousand feet of skylight which softly
light the interior of the Memorial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
FEWER MINISTER'S ORDAINED
IN ENGLAND SINCE WAR

London-(A. P.)-The Bishop OF
Durham says the Church Of England
cannot find ministers enough to. fill
its pulpits. The number of men an
nually ordained since the war has
been less than one-third of those an
nually ordained before the war.
Because of the poverty to which so
many of the clergy have been re-
duced by the war many parents have
ceased to regard the church as pro-
viding desirable careers for their
There are 1000 fewer clergy work
ing in the parishes of England than
in 1914.
If the Church were to meet it's re-
luirements, the Bishop said, it would
nave to make way for democracy.
The last vestige Of caste and class
should disappear from the
ministry and ordination should be as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
RECORDS

w. D.=A. l.. Davis ct. TX. Isabel to
F G. Kuckenbecker $500, lots 3-4-5-
6-7-S-8 and 1-2-3-4-5-12 Bulls Add.
Onaway.
Release-H. H. Wilkins to Henry
r. Deranles dated 5-23-19.
J Mining Deed-E. A. Wiesenthal to
Gold Queen Mining and Milling Co.,
81, the Fawn Quartz in Mckinley
Gulch one-half mile from North Fork
of Palouse River in Hoodoo Mining
District 14-42-2.
Mining Deed-V. P. Wiesenthal to
same-the Inland Quartz in NEA
NEA and partly in NEANWA 14-42-
2 about one-half mile from North
Fork of Palouse River, 81.
Mining Claim-Same to. same 81,
the Poorman Fraction in 1922 on
Green Horn Gulch about one-half
mile from the North Fork of the Pa
louise River.
Mining Deed-Same to same: 81,
the Poorman in 1922 on Green Horn
Gulch about one-half mile from North
Fork of Palouse River.
Mining Deed-Same to same 81, the
Empire in 11-42-2 situated between
Mckinley and California Gulch about
mile from North Fork OF Pa
louise River.
Release-P. H. Clayton to Bert
Marbell, r-m.
R. M.-Bert Marbell (single) to
Reeleefee r. Tiffany $500 due 8 yrs.
SWASWA 5 and NEA SEA 6-40-44.
R. M.-Tom Armstrong ct. TX.
Myrtle to Thomas Tierney $500, Ell
NWA 3O-4O-4 cont. so A., due 5 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
OBITUARY

Ellen Louisa Gail was born April
20, 1929, in Erie County, New York.
She was married in 1916 to Ethamer
Sanders Town. To this union were
born two sons Albert Lucien and
Charles Benton, both of whom have
gone before as has also her husband.
In 1880 she came to Moscow, Idaho
where she has resided since. Here
she became a member of the Christian
church. Much of her time was spent
in deep thought and she composed
several poems, many of which were
published in 1.-THE Christian Stand
ard" She is survived by two daugh-
~ters-in-law, six grand children,
eighteen great-grand children, also
nephews and ~nieces, two of the latter
being Mrs. J. D. Campbell and Mrs.
Ted De La Parelle of Spokane,
Wash.
The following poem was written
by Mrs. Town, with the request that it
be read at her funeral:
Peace-Be Still!
(By Mrs. Ellen L. Gail TOWN.
When death claims our loved ones,
why do we weep?
The Lord doth quicken they who in
him sleep,
Restores to them the treasures in
his keep.
0 storm-tossed sea of Galilee,
He stilled thy waves, speak peace to
me,
Dear Lord, and bid my heart be still
AS Galilee to know thy will.
Why should we fear the angels ebon
wing,
If ruling over death our Lord is king?
1t is not death but life he comes to
bring.
When storms disturb our own life's
Waves of affliction tho they be-
He bids-'Be Still'-the ave are
stayed;
IT'S He who comes, be not ~dismayed.
What though He hide his face lest we
should see
The glory shining through and blind
Like Saul of Tarsus, zen knowing it
it He?
Or like the men of Galilee
When toiling on a troubled sea
Oh faint of heart, why should we
f it's our Lord who draweth near?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27

"EN years of the combined eff
fort of architect, sculptor
artist and the Lincoln Mem
erial Commission, with the expendi-
ture of more than S 100000, has
brought to completion the splendid
Lincoln Memorial at Washington
which will be dedicated soon. The
present plan is to have Chief Justice
Taft present the Memorial for the
Lincoln Memorial Commission. Presi-
dent Harding will accept it on behalf
of the nation and former President
Wilson will make a brief address on
Lincoln.
This Memorial, a truly splendid
achievement of modern art, stands at
the head of a wide approach. Within
the portico the great statue of
Lincoln, by Daniel Chester French, is
visible from a distance. From base
to top the statue is over thirty feet
high, the seated figure of Lincoln
alone being twenty-five feet in height.
AS the structure is open to the
action of the elements and subjected
to seasonal variations of temperature,
the greatest care has been taken to
construct the Memorial of materials
which will provide resistance to the
weather and at the same time lend
auty to the edifice.
Eight massive doors of bronze pro-
vide entrance to the Memorial, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
SIX UNKNOWN POILUS' LIVING
French Government Seeks Identity Of
War Heroes Whose Memories
Are a Blank.

Paris. France has six living "un
known poilus." The men, their mem
cries Il complete blank as the re
suit of horrors undergone during tht
war. are being cared for by the gov
%srnnlent. which is seeking to establish
their Identities.
They have been visited by thousands
of persons. but none recognized them
and the minister of pensions has de
cided to send their photographs and
detailed descriptions to the metro
pwolitan and provincial press in hopes
that their relatives can be found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27

The great Murdoch, marvel OF
mental and psychic powers, with his
company and elaborate show OF
mystic wonders, will be the attraction
at the Liberty theatre for three days
starting Wednesday, March LIST.
He will bring with him the same
production, features and effects tina
have characterized his sensationally
successful engagements throughout
the world. This is his first visit here
and will therefore be the first presen-
tation here of his original and world
famed crystal seance, which has been
declared the most remarkable demon
stration of mental celebrity n ply
chic attunement ever presented. 1t
is here that he answers numerous
questions submitted by the audience
and with an exactness and facility al
most uncanny, it is said. Though
profoundly instructive and scientific,
the crystal seance, it is said, is also
very interesting and entertaining and
from the nature of many Of the ques-
lions oft times very humorous as well.
The program, which is designed
particularly to entertain. includes
bewildering and amusing
mystifications.
In addition to the usual evening
performances there will be a special
souvenir matinee for ladies only Fri
lay at 2:30. which performance girls
under the age of 16 will not be adj
nitted, and questions of any personal
character may be ask y. The Liberty
will also present it's usual
eature pictures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
A JudiciOus Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has
often heard druggists ask a customer,
who wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether it was for a child or an adult
and if for a child. they almost in
variably recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The reason for this
is that they know there is no danger
from it and that it always cures.
There is not the least danger in CIV
ing it and for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough it is unsurpassed. F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27

mittee, are understood to have dis
cussed the soldiers bonus situation
with the president today 1T the White
House, informing him of the 'rejec-
ton of the sales tax proposals. On
leaving the White House, both men
said the house would pass a bonus.
bill at this session Representative
Mondell said he could not say whether
the measure without a means of rails
ing the revenue could pass the sem
ate.