davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

ard or Trustee"-OEiss Ala Blum and
Mr.. John Burns,
Trust Money Must Be Used for the
Benefit Of That Cause for Which It
Was Created"-Miss Edith Bell.
Solving the Problem of Tithing''-
Mr.. Edawrd Roberts.
'sTithing Brings Biessings"--Miss
Lode Cherry.
Song, Let the King Of Glory Pass
BY Unions.
Poem. "If Had Been There"-Three
girls.
poem, Eastertide"-Miss Catherine
Roberts.
Poem, "The Easter Hope" - Miss
Hilda Andrews.
Song, '1The Message of the Iillies"-
Duet, Miss Ola Blum and Miss Mamie
Cherry.
poem, "He Rose Today"--Miss Vera
Roberts.
Sentence Paryers-By Unions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
AND EARLY MARRIAGE,

A wedding Of cordial interest tc
friends through this part of the coun-
try will be that of Miss Jessie Var
Pelt, of which the following announce
ment is made:
"Mr. and Mrs. James Van Pelt an
nounce the engagement and early
marriage Of their youngest daughter
Jesse Lee, to Mr.. Jack Edwards, for.
mer1y Of Connecticut"
The wedding will be a quiet, simple
affair, taking place at the home of the
brides parents. at Brent, Fla, on Wed.
nesday evening, at o'clock, with only
members Of the family being present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
MINSTREL SHOW WILL BE
BRILLIANT EVENT OF TUESDAY

Tickets for the minstrel show, given
for the benefit of the West Florida Re-
|ceiving home. on Tuesday, April 18th,
at the Liberty theatre are now on sale
and may be secured from the follow
ing drug stores: Windham, Balkcom,
Central, Whites Crystal Hargis and
also at Pats Smoke Shop.
At this delightful performance the
following program will be given by
Pensacola people:
Part One
Opening Chorus-"Pensacola Town"
Enterlocter, comedians: Chas. Kinsley,
Sid Brazier, Hylus Rawles. Clarence
Turner, Chester Thomas. Robert Pat
terson, Tony Peroni, VIII Cardenas,
Ed Cardenas, Refus Eggart and the
bell hop, Little Henry Whitwell.
vaudeville acts:--Mr. and Mrs. John
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leamen
and Messrs Roy Macon and f. john
son.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lillian Thomas.
Violin Solo-Miss Willie Ida Thoma-
son.
Reading-Mrs. c. B. Duffey.
Bow and Arrow Dance-Elvie
Vaudeville sketch-"Uncle Eplis
Birthday.
Uncle Eph .......... VIII Cardenas
NANNY Clarence Turner
Liza .....s.............E Ed. Cardenas
Rastus 49,. -. j. Rufus Eggart
Parson .................H ylus Rawls
Jake Observation-Disclosures. Sid Brazter
Sambo ....... Little Henry Whitwell
Chorus-Chas. Kinsley, T. Petroni,
Chester Thomas, Odette and Ruth
Whitwell Robert Patterson.
Dance and Finale by entire company.
The school children are especially
invited to attend the matinee, which
will begin at 3:15 o'clock. Music at
both performances will he furnished by
a selected orchestra, adding much to
the pleasure of the program. The
night performance will begin at 8:15
and it is hoped that a large attendance
will be at this entertainment for so
great a cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
INSPIRATIoNAL MEETING
OF WOMAN'S NJ. SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church will hold an
inspirattonal meeting at $3.50 o'clock,
in the church parlors on Monday aft
'ernoon. Circle No. s, with Mrs. L. E.
Durham as leader, will have charge of
the service. A beautiful musical pro-
gram has been prepared by Mrs. Ter
reIl Covington and Mrs. Nettie Whit
field. A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies Of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
LOCAL TALENT TO FEATURE
MUSIC AT 1915 THEATRE

Local talent VIII feature the musical
program at the Isis on Monday, and
Wednesday evening. The music low
ers Of Pensacola win have an oppor-
tunity of hearing a local production
rendered by Mr.. Frenke1.
The melody, when Dreams Of a
Dreamer Come True" is an Irish air.
Musical composition by O'Brien Motta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
PRESENT FATHER SANDS
WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW CAR

The congregation of st. Johns
Catholic church Of Warrington, Fla,
and numerous friends OF Father Sands
presented him with a new Baby Over.
land auto, on April 18th, the occasion
being his birthday. Father Sands has
been in that community for about two
years and has won high esteem from
all his friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
MISSION STUDY CLASS
TO HOLD MEETING.

The Mission Study class Of the First
Methodist church will be held at the
home of Mrs. e. r. Malone. at 8
o'clock. Tuesday afternoon. A fun at
tendance is requested.
~ CLUB WILL MEET
WITH MRS. RoLLo
The members of the ~ club are re-
queSted to meet at the home of Mrs.
p. L. Rcllo, 21S East Gregory street, at
$3.50 o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon.
A full attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
EASTER TlDINcs.

Easter. Oh, glorious Easter!
With your promises as Of old
Brings with It newer pleasures
S And thoughts as pure as gold.
we greet these Easter tidings
Without thought of fear,
But think We OF last Easter
This day. just one short year.
Instead of hearts of pleasure;
Instead OF flowers bloom:
Americas blood was ebbing
Before the lannon's boom.
Ring ye, the bells for Easter,
Let not heart be sad
For this most glorious Easter
America has ever had.
The rabbit may come from its burrow
And play upon the green,
And make glad the hearts of children
without battle scene.
The lion Is Gagged forever;
His grasp has lost Its grip,
Let Easter greetings be cheerful
And come from every lip.
Edawrd Il. WarTicaS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
SILVER TEA TO BE
TUESDAY EVENING

A silver tea will be given on Tues
day evening at o'clock ut the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nesom. sos e.
Lee street. This social viii be given
under the auspices of the st. RATHER
ines guild, and all members and
friends OF the church are cordially in
vited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

uing through Wednesday. Mr.. Grams
ton went as delegate, while Mr.. Pc
tersen went as district deputy. They
expect to return to the city on Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

words by Frank Ormsbee and Is the
,irst Of a number of compositions these
boys intend to publish. The number
will be accompanied by Prof. Reilly
md his Isis orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

At wedding recently held in Lon-
don a woman appeared as 'best man"
in support of the bridegroom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
JOINT MEETING OF
the CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

A beautiful pagent, "The Easter
Light" will be given by the Junior and
Senior Christian EndeaWors OF the
Knox Presbyterian church, at 1880
o'clock this evening, in the church par
1or.
All members and their friends are
cordially invited to come and enjoy the
following program:
Doxology.
Prayer-Dr. McIlwain.
Hymn Congregation.
Chorus-'The Easter Light.
Scene 1.-The First Easter.
Solo-'tCome Ye to His Garden"--Mr.
C. L. Tompkins.
Scene 1.-THE Light OF Easter in
the Early Church"
Chorus-"Christ Lives Today
Scene JIT-tThe Light Of Easter Up
on the Needy.
Chorus-"Carry the Joy Of Easter.
Scene IV-'The Light of Easter in
the Home.
So1o-'Tn the Garden"-Mr. John R
Lewis.
Scene v-'tThe Light OF Easter in
the Homeland.
Violin solo-Miss Thomason-Se-
Iected.
Free win offering for Foreign Mis-
stons.
Scene vI-The Light OF Easter Up
on the Whole World.
Chorus Shine o Easter Light.
Mispah.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

pots In which they are planted out.
doors for several hours each day when
the weather Is warm. They may be
left out all night when there Is no
danger Of frost. Plants for the main
or late crop cnn be started outdoors
after the ground has become warm.
Two methods are in vogue for grow
Ing tomatoes In home gardens. In the
small garden the plants may be set
two feet apart In each direction and
then pruned to single stem and tied
to stakes. Where plenty Of land Is
available the plants may be set three
to four feet apart and allowed to grow
naturally upon the ground. 1t should
be borne in mind. however, that by
trimming and tying the plants to
stakes a better quality Of fruit is OBJ
tained, and that the fruit will ripen
earlier than when they are not trim.
med and trained. From twenty-five to
nifty tomato plants will be sufficient
for growing In the home garden. and
this number should furnish plenty Of
tomatoes for summer use and for can
ning.-United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
START 0kRA IN BERRY BOXES
After All Danger Of Frost 10 Past
Transplant Young Plants In the
Open Garden.

Sow the seeds OF okra IN the open
after the ground has become quite
warm. or start the plants in berry
boxes In hotbed and transplant them
to the garden after all danger Of frost
Is past. The rows should be 4 feet
apart for the dwarf sorts and 8 feet
apart for the tall kinds, with the
plants feet apart in the row. Okra
does best In rather rich land and re-
quires frequent shallow cultivation un.
til the plants cover the ground.
The young pods are the part used,
and these are employed principally In
soups. to which they impart pleasant
flavor and mucilaginous consistency.
II the pods are removed from the
plants and none allowed to ripen. the
plants will continue to produce pods
until killed by frost. but the best pods
are grown on young plants. Okra pods
can be dried or canned for winter use.
United States Department Of Agri.
culture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
LIME BENEFITS CLAY SOILS
Application Has Effect Of PuIvsrIxIno
and Loossninu, and corrects
Sournsss.

An application Of about 10 ordinary
10-quart pailfuls Of hydrated or air.
slaked lime to a plot OF ground so by
90 feet in size will generally prove
beneficial. Lime has the effect of
loosening Snd pulverizing any heavy
clay soil. and of binding loose. sandy
soils. Lime also corrects any sour
ness In the soil due to lack of drain
age. but in case Of this kind proper
drainage should be secured Lime
should always be applied to the sur.
1ace. and In no case should It be put
on the land at the same time as com
merical fertilizer. The proper method
would be to spread the lime upon the
land Just after plowing and before
narrowing; then apply the commercial
fertilizer one week later. Under no
circumstances should lime be mixed
with commercial fertilizer or manure,
a. It liberates the nitrogen from them
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
CURFEW BELLS STILL HEARD
In Many English Towns the Chimes
Peal Their Warning Of the Hour
Of slumber.

. Up and down the country England
has still few towns where the curfew
Is rung nightly. though probably none
of them could show that the practice
had an unbroken pedigree from Nor
man times.
One of the best-known Instances is
Stratford. All visitors will remember
the Guild chapel, whose gray tower
faces them along the High street, be-
side the timbered facade Of Shake
speare's school. This tower holds one
of the largest bells In England, and on
this the curfew rings at 8 each night
Twenty years ago Its ringing was
among the functions Of the monitors
at the adjoining school. and was
much h-prized privilege as well as duty
till an iconoclastic new headmaster
substituted a paid ringer for the boys
Another curfew rings In London on
a bell in LincOln's Inn chapel-a build.
ing rich In history, since Ben Jonson
is said to have laid some Of Its bricks
and the bell was brought from Calais
by Elizabeths favorfte, the earl OF
Essex. His family name and title are
perpetuated in Devereaux court and
Essex street near by. but not many
know of his connection with the braz-
en- voice which sounds 30 times at
o o'clock.-Christian Science Monitor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

WARM AS TOAST

The toast was on n plate on the
breakfast table. No one had come to
the breakfast table for everyone was
late to breakfast.
II say" remarked one piece Of toast.
why do folks speak OF being as warm
as toast7 l heard that remark last
evening before l had been cut from
the loaf Of bread. thought to my
self that l would be very warm this
morning when my turn came to be
made Into toast.
And, to be sure, was very warm.
In fact was piping hot. But now I'm
quite. quite cool. No one could be
warm who was ns cool as / now am"
I'm sure" said another piece Of
toast. Il don't know why people use
that expression, as warm as toast
I'm very cool. II seems very absurd
expression TO me-
II can't understand Il at ALL"
"Nor can l." said another piece Of
toast.
Il wonder how It came about" said
the first piece Of toast.
III teh you, saiu voice, ana
there appeared on top Of the sugar
bowl a little creature who looked like
a gnome.
"They are all late" he said. "and
I have five minutes or 30 to talk to
you. II leave before I get through
you will know that it wasn't because
I didn't like your company but be-
cause never appear where there are
people.
ITS not that I don't like people.
But I'm shy. very shy.
years and years and years ago"
the gnome said, "there was once Q
small boy who was very cold and Il
was hard to get up and dress. But
when he was all dressed and was
ready for breakfast his mother had
steaming hot toast ready for his break
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
PLANTING ONIONS IN GARDEN
Greater Part ~ Commercial Crop 10
Grown From sssds-ssts May
Be Planted Early.

Onions may be grown either from
sets or from seed. The greater part
of the commercial onion crop is grown
from seed, but the usual method Of
planting onions in the garden Is by
use of sets. One quart Of sets will
plant from rs to 125 feet Of row with
the plants inches apart In the row !;
this depends. however, upon the size
Of the sets. Onion sets should be
placed I'm a small furrow, root-end
downward. and covered to a depth Of
about III inches unless the soil Is ex-
tremely heavy. In which case they
should not be covered so deeply. Onion
sets may be plsnted just as early In
the spring as the ground can be cul-
tivatcd.- United States Department Of
AgriculturA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
CABBACES
NEED RICH SOIL
Start Seed in Hotbed in February
and in Open Ground as Soon
as Possible.
CULTURE OF RELATED CROPS
caulinower ThrIves Best Under irri-
cation, and Brussels Sprouts Nav
Be Grown In Same Manner
coIlards Are Tender.

Prepared by the United States Depart
msnt OF Agriculture.)
When set In the spring, cabbage
seed should be started In a hotbed or
greenhouse In February and In the
open ground as soon as the soil can be
worked. For late crop In the North,
PLANT the seeds In a bed In the open
ground In May or June, and transplant
In the garden in July. Early cabbages
require rich. warm soil In order that
they may mature early. For late cab
bages, the soil should be heavier and
more retentive Of moisture and not SO
rich as for the early crop. as the heads
are liable to burst. Cabbages should be
set In rows 80 to 80 inches apart and
IA to 1S inches apart In the row. Early
cabbages must be used soon after they
have formed solid heads, as they will
not keep during hot weather. They
can. however. be used for making
sauerkraut.
cauIlnower.
Caulifiower requires rich, moist
soil, and thrives best under irrigation.
II will not Withstand as much frost
as cabbage. The culture Is the same
as for cabbage, and the heads begin
to develop. after which the leaves may
be tied together over the heads In
order to exclude the light and keep the
heads white.
Brussels Sprouts.
Brussels sprouts are closely related
to cabbage and caulifiower and may
be grown In the same manner In
stead Of single head, brussels sprouts
form a large number Of small heads
in the axis Of the leaves. As the
heads begin to crowd the leaves should
be broken from the stem of the plant,
to give them more room. A few
leaves should be left at the top of the
stem, where the new heads are being
formed Brussels sprouts are more
hardy than cabbage. and In mild ell
mates may remain In the open ground
all winter. the heads being removed
as desired. For winter use in cold
localities. take up plants that are well
laden with heads and set them close
together In pit, coldframe or cellar,
with little soil around the roots.
The uses Of brussels sprouts are
similar to those Of cabbage, but they
are considered Of a superior flavor.
CoIIards.
The culture and uses of collards are
the same as for cabbage and kale.
Collards withstand the heat better
than either cabbage or kale, and a
type known as Georgia collards is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

morning drain them and dry In cloth.
Place the well-dried fruit In a deem
pan with any sweet drippings, cook
slowly and when half-cooked add n
little molasses and cover the pan 80
that the apple cooks In the steam un-
til tender.
balis.-Stone one cupful of
dates and pass them with one cupful
Of figs and one cupful OF nuts through
q meat grinder. Add the grated rind
OF half an orange two tabIespoonfuts
Of honey and blend well. Form into
small balls and roll In coconut.
RaIsIn and Tomato conserve.-Drain
all the Juice from two cupfuls of solid
canned tomatoes. Add to them one
half Of lemon thinly sliced, one third
OF a cupful Of raisins and one-half
pound OF sugar. Simmer until thick.
then pour into glasses and seal when
cold. This conserve may be made any
time OF the year.
Pineapple FrIttsrs.-Take one and
onethird cupfuls of flour, add two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, one
ACuAsh Va u tCuDPOouiui OI bulL, IWO-
thirds of cupful of milk, one egg.
one-half cupful Of sugar and one cup
ful Of crushed or grated pineapple.
Mix well and drop by spoonfuls into
deep fat. Cook until brown, drain
on paper and serve with:
Sliced Prunss.-Soak one pound Of
prunes overnight with water to cover
In the morning simmer them In the
same water until tender. adding ten
cloves. the rind Of one lemon peeled
very thin. When tender drain aud add
TO one cupfui Of the liquid one cupfuI
each OF vinegar and honey. Bring this
to the boiling point and simmer the
prunes In this for another half hour.
Chill and serve.
Luncheon pssssrt.--Spread butter
waters with marshmallow cream, place
teaspoonful Of pineapple and orange
r,armalade In the center Of each, then
pipe q meringue around the edge Of
the cracker and brown lightly in the
oven.
N1.. he4w.Q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
STAKE TOMATO PLANT
TO OBTAIN QUALITY
Adapted to Every Garden, Wheth.
er Large or Small.
Plants Should Be Started Indoors and
Gradually Hardened to Outside
conditlons-Two Methods
for Home Garden.

Prepared By the United states Dspartmept
Of AKricuturep
Tomatoes are adapted to growing In
every garden, whether large or small.
To have a supply early In the season.
the seed should be sown under cover
four to six weeks before the weather
becomes warm outdoors, and the
plants should lie transplanted once or
twice before setting them. in the open
ground. Two dozen plants can usual
ly be purchased at the seed store
cheaper than they can be grown. Pot.
grown plants are usually the best II
they can be secured.
Indoor plants should be gradually
hardened to outside conditions. This
can be done by placing the boxes or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

highly esteemed In the Southern states.
Collards do not form a true head, but
instead loose rosette Of leaves.
which, when blanched. are very ten
der and Of delicate flavor.
kohl-Rabi.
Kohl-rabi belongs to the same class
as cabbage and caulifower. but pre-
sents marked variation from either.
The edible portion consists Of the
swollen stem Of the plant. For an
early crop. plant and cultivate the
same as for early cabbage. For a
late crop the seed may be sown in
drills where the crop is grown and
thinned to about eight inches apart in
the row. The rows should be from 18
to 80 inches apart, according to the
kind of cultivation employed. The
fieshy stems should be used while
they are young and quite tender.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
Her FIrst and Last.

My strangest experience occurred
when I was little girl In the sixth
grade. Having acquired new Ideas OF
being "grown up" and desiring to
scent my handkerchief. I sifted quite
a bit of fragrant talcum powder Into
1t, and folded the handkerchief up
carefully. At school, as ! rose to re-
cite. / needed my handkerchief. and
not thinking Of the talcum. shook II
out for use. The full shower came on
a boy across the aisle, who, as he at
tempted to brush himself, exclaimed.
.Whew 70 in a loud voice. l never put
taIcum in my handkerchief again.
Exchange.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
"r Tell You"

fast. He had other food too, but the
toast upon which butter had melted
seemed so warm and comforting and
pleasant.
He never forgot that toast. He
never thought whether other toast
was warm or not or whether he had
let II stand. He always thought of the
toast he had eaten the morning he
had been so cold.
"And so when he spoke Of anything
being nice and warm he always said.
why 1t Is as warm as toast think.
Ing, Of course, Of that toast he had
had that very cold morning.
"He said II so often and so much
that II became an expression and other
people said II In the same way. or
had eaten toast at some time when 1t
was piping hot and when 1t seemed
the incest. warmest, most comforting
kind Of food in the world.
''And so the expression grew and
more people used 1t and you hear It
very often.
But II doesn't mean that toast II
always warm. No indeed! Toast can
be quite cold"
The gnome looked In the direction Of
the dining-room door.
only have moment or two more"
he said. But l wish you q pleasant
breakfast. OF course l know you
won't bs eating the breakfast. but
! am sure you will be glad to be en-
Joyed by others.
Besides food couldn't eat food"
chuckled the gnome.
And toast" he added. to the plate
Of toast, you tell the cook to come
and put you In the oven for a little
while, Just to warm you up"
The gnome hurried away but along
came the cook and did AZ the gnome
had suggested. The toast was glad
not to have to ask the cook to do this
as the toast didn't know how to make
the cook understand.
The people all came In for break
fast. and every one took piece Of
toast.
"Ah, nice warm toast" one OF them
said. "well, slept all night long.
and you know how cold II was. and
felt Just as warm az toast"
The toast crumbled little bit az
II smiled.
II wasn't SO warm q minute or two.
ago." II thought.
II was as warm as toast. too" said
another.
Certainly" thought the toast. "ths
expression 10 very popular"
II slept az snug as bug In a rug"
said another. but the toast had all
been eaten by this time. so none Of
the pieces heard this person adding.
but what funny expressions and say,
ings we all have"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80
Copyright. i2a,. western Newspaper Union

isss. Western Newspaper Union
To point is very impoiite.
To stare In very rude,
And II Is very far from right
To tumble up your food.
To scare n little girl 10 wrong,
To answer back is worse;
Just see what naughty things belong
In this one little verse.
Anna Bird Stewart.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

G o IN m o q dried
fruits:
Puritan Apples.
Cover dried ap-
pies. the h o IN @
dried kind, with
cold water and
let tn g m stand
overnight. In the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

fUWIHE Is OIIt WnICH II
particularly good:
Beef loaf.-Tnke one
pound OF finely chopped
round steak, one-half
pound of lean and fat
fresh pork also chopped,
one medium-slzed onion,
one small red pepper. both
finely chnnnad ana ciin-