davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Woman Bound Over
In Narcotic Case

Charged with peddlinE dope haHeI
Kirk. Of West ZarraEoasa street was
hound over to the federal grand July
under $3.50 bail by L. = Commissioners
> Nv w Davis yesterday. She Is
70 have sold an ounce of NOR
INTIMATE 10 a government mar
cont for $50 late Saturday night.
preliminary hearing was held
y afternoon. but the commits
fool, tho case under advisement
tho night before giving de-
Yesterday morning
insnector who testified against
oman has been working under
in Pensacola for some time II IS
b.. stood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Two Arrests
Following S
Of Americs


VALETTA, Malta.
arrests have been ma
with the shooting f..
Mitchell, American G..
Mitchell was resting &
night. suffering from
in the left side which +.
of a serious nature.
One of the men arr
Bonello, a Maltese. W
orably discharged IT..
can army during the
marion on a char2a g.,
ders. EOnello reco,tr7
consulate to press a o..
sion but was told Tbs
orabIy discharged s..a.
entitled TO one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
November Arrests
Over Six Hundred

Arrests made by the city police dur
ing the month of November totaled
CO., according to a report submitted to
the city commissioners Yesterday by
Chief of Police Frank. OF this num-
Der 292 were whites and 335 negroes.
Fines amounting to s4,215 were assess
ed, with collections of S3,SS4 from the
495 prisoners found guilty.
Nearly $500 meals were served dur
ing the month at an average cost of
Z Is cents each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Turpin Fined S1OO
In Forgery Case

Convicted Of forgery about two
months ago, Charles w. Turpin was
sentenced before Judge c. Moreno
Jones in the court Of record Yesterday.
There was an alternative siX-month
Jail sentence.
Turpin's wife attempted to cash a
forged check at loyal bank for about
$50 several months lago. ~The sigma
ture of Sam Plnne8 had been forged
by Turpin, according to evidence ad-
duced before the jury during the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
CALIFORNIANS URGED
TO VISIT PENSACOLA

Following announcement that a
delegation Of Cahfornians is to make
a tour of Florida in February. the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday ad-
dressed a letter to the editor of the
California CitrcGraph, official organ
Of the citrus owing industry of
California. eXtea"ing an invitation to
the Calfornians to stop off at Pen
sacola during their trip, and assuring
them OF a cordial welcome by the
Deep Water City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
POWELL ADMITS HE
KILLED JOHN BRUNEN

MOUNT HOLLY, n. J.. Dec. IL
Charles NJ. Powell declared on the
witness stand today that he killed
"Honest" John r. Brunen, circus
owner, at the instigation of Harry c.
Mohr, and his sister, Mrs. Doris Bril-
men. Powell pictured himself as re-
uctant slayer Of the show man, whom
he held as q good friend He shot
Brunch, he said. only after many
months Of entreaty on the part of
MOhr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Boiler Explosion
Kills and Injuries
Hundred Workers

HAVANA, Dec. Zone hum
dred workmen were killed or in
Iured today in a boiler explosion
which wrecked the EstrelIa sugar
mill. near Camaguey.
Thirteen bodies had been re-
covered up to 7 O'Clock this eve
ming and forty injured persons
were being cared for in CANA
guey. Most of the victims are
Spaniards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Delegates Report St. Nicholas Girl
on Conclave of the Fund Approaching
Order Of DeMolay The $4,000 Mark

Vest rd a Us contributions
GweIIed the ST. Nicholas Girl fund
to $236.t4, but mere money is
needed for the presents that are
to be distributed to the unfortu-
nate children Of the city at the
council chamber of the city hall
Christmas.
The St. Nicholas Girls object
to see every child in Pensa-
cola is made happy on Christmas,
that they will have the toys and
noodles that mean so much to
them on this day. But this can
not be done without the entire
and unstinted support Of Pensa-
coIians. Boxes have been placed
at the kozy Korner, Balkcom's
Orua Store, Hannah's Pharmacy,
crystal Pharmacy, Roch's Coffee
Shop. Central Pharmacy and Har-
ais Pharmacy, and The journal
st. Nicholas Girls ask every Pen
racoiian who can help in this
work to do so. No contribution
IS too small to further the work.
The ST. Nicholas Girls fund
asst night stood as follows:
Previously acknowledged ..S2f3'14
Pensacola Timber & Lum-
Der Co., by T. w. Salt -
1000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
BOND ELECTION CALLED.

TAMPA, Dec. 12.-The board Of
city commissioners this afternoon an
nounced the calling of a special cleo
ton for February 20. 1928, to PASS on
a bond issue Of $2.65O. 900 to purchase
and present privately owned water
works plant an dextend and improve
same. $1.377.722 of the amount
would be for purchase of the plant,
the price recently agreed on by 4
board Of appraisers, and the remain
der for extension purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

An Englishman tells us that our
criminal system is poor. Undoubt-
ed}y he is a mere theorist in crime.
We have a number of criminals whose
systems seem very effective.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
FLORIDA METHODIST
CONFERENCE OPENED
CBv Associated Pressl

TAMPA, Dec 12.-Dr. IL G. Davis,
pastor Of the First Methodist church
Of Quincy. this morning opened the
scventy-ninth annual session of the
Florida Methodist conference with a
sermon. The conference is being held
jointly with meetings Of the state Ep-
worth League and other church as
sOciations and delegates and 1aymen
attending number practically every
Methodist minister conducting a large
passionate in the state. Bishop W. y.
Ainsworth of Macon, Ga, is presid-
ing. The conference will close Mon
day evening.
these qualities arc oil expressed in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

riff Fllis now has Il new deputy
is STAFF Russell Nil'ar, Wen
n young man, was added 70 me
several days ago and made ms
arrest yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

these qualities are oil expressed in the
active Want Ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Brent wen. down as
young tree breaks and IA
In a gale.
FENRIS, THIS Pow
ERFUL TIMBE.
WOLF, HAD CON
WITH HIS SAVAG
co MR. AIDES 7.
SAVE HIS MASTE.

Read this fascinating.
markable story of roma
and adventure in the wiIds
the Caribou Range in Brit
Columbia.
"THE SKY LIN
OF SPRUCE" star
tomorrow in The Joy
nal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
TOO MANY men
NOW FARMING
Statistician Declares Agriculture
0vermanned 0ne-Fifth in
st. Paul Speech.

ST. Paul-Putting reverse English
on the popular cry OF Back to tie
SOIL" Roger w. Babson declared in
St. Paul that there are too many men
engaged in agriculture already and
what the industry needs most Is to
lose about 20 per cent Of its farmers.
In declaring there were too many
farmers, Far. Babson also asserted that
the second great need of agriculture
Is to rlace the industry on a truly bus.
moss like basis.
Agriculture does not need more
legislation to increase its credit and to
get 1t far deeper into debt" he said.
This. together with the endeavor to
hold up the prices OF farm products,
only attracts more men to the tanning
Industry and there are too many OF
them now. The proper way for the
government to help the farmer would
be to say, here about 20 pei cent of
you fellows should get into some other
trade or some other line Of business
and create some sort Of an agency to
make 1t possible for them to do So"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
SPEED FARM AID LEGISLATION
Financial Relief is Proposed Through
Federal Loan Board.

Washington-The administrator
new program for immediate financial
relief TO farmers was formulat led and
practically perfected at a conference
between President Harding, Secretary
Wallace and IL Republican senators,
headed by Senator Watson of Indiana.
1t will be put before Congress at once
and pressed with the full force of the
administration.
Broadly, the plan brings together In
n administration the ap.
proved portions Of various relief meas.
ures already pending in Congress, and
contains also provisions to make the
Intended relief available to the small
farmer as well as to the large cattle
'aisers and grain growers.
The program contemplates creating
q division in the Federal farm banks
to deal specifically with production and
marketing credits, thus supplying a
means Of discount to the farmer on
longer time notes than are eligible to
discount by the Federal rsserye banks.
Credits to the maximum period Of
three years are to be provided whore
the turn over covers that period.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

lone they should be taken out and
drained, and the core cavity Is filed
with Jelly. The apples are served with
hard" made of butter and
sugar.
When a batch of jelly has for some
reason failed to set as firmly as one
would like. there are still many uses
for 1t. A glassful Of soft fruit Jelly
In a punch supplies both sweetening
and fruit favor. A few spoonfuls Of
soft tssrt Jelly beaten into whipped
cream gives a delicious flavor. Tarts
filled with the jelly and baked are
good for dessert. The jelly can be
used as a sauce for blanc-mange, hot
cakes or Ice cream. 1t may be served
with cream cheese or cottage cheese
for lunch. With hot bread or In sand
witches the jelly is as useful as II IL
were firm, and for jelly roll or layer
cake 1t Is easier TO spread than q stiff
Jelly. Mixed with coconut the Jelly
may be used TO line a dessert mold,
adding both to the favor and appear
ance Of the dish. The ingenious cook
will think Of many other ways Of
Using her jellles TO introduce variety
into the menu.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
pERsHlNG CAPTURES CITY
General Gives Address, Meet Admir-
ers, Reviews Cadets.

hinneapolis-GeneIal John j. Perish.
ing--America's military chieftain IN
war and now In peaee-invaded Min
aeapolis to urge the eause OF national
defense.
Thousands OF Minneapolitans lined
The streets al he rode up Nioollet ave.
u to the Auditorium for his chief
address. and they sent laundering
cheers after him as he passed. He en-.
tered the Auditorium through a throng
that waited outside TO catch a glimpse
Of Americas wal leader. and he mount.
ed the platform to be greeted by an.
other volley Of cheers.
I'VE must look cold. hard facts In
the face and not forget our obligations
In the blind hope that we may not
again engage in armed conflict" was
The burden of his plea to the Auditor.
lum audience. His address here un-
Ter the auspices Of the American De-
Tense society.
At 2:S0 p. m, following the Audi.
forum address, he started on his way
10 The Parade TO review Minneapolis
high school cadets. A visit to Thorn
as and Asbury hospitals to give O
word OF cheer to veterans under treat.
ment there was scheduled to follow
The Parade review.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
LEAGUE HITS AT BLANKET LAW
Legislative Program and Warning
Sent 10 All Members Of state
Legislature,

Minneapolis. - Warning agains,
-blanket" legislation. which may be
Introduced into the Minnesota legisla
ture In an effort to remove with q
single sweep all 9 Determinations
In the law. is being issued this weeh
TO each member OF the Legislature by
the League of Women Voters.
Because the league feels that such
legislation would be not only unneces
sary. but positively harmful. In that II
would probably make void the protec
tive laws for women in industry. It "a
declaring It's opposition to the bill
should IL be submitted In this state
Wisconsin has already adopted the
measure. and other states are expect
Ing to consider II this winter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
POTATO SOUP QUICKLY MADE
Recipe Given for Dish That Is Easily
Concocted and Served Hot at
School for Lunch.

A good soup that can be quickly
made and served hot at school for
lunch is recommended by the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
made as follows:
I quart milk ~fnl. hut
] cupful grated ro- ter or other Eat
tato A few drops Of
III teaspoonfuis Of onion Juice
salt
Add the potatoes TO the milk. Bring
to the boiling point, then add the fat.
salt and onion juice. Serve with or
without straining. This serves about
six children with medium-sized por-
tions. about a cupful each. Allow
n and onehalf cupfuls for large por-
tons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
LIQUOR VIOLATION
ORDERED STOPPED
Federal Attorneys Urged to Push
All Pending Rum
Cases.

Observation-Disclosures Of federal
authorities throughout the country
has been officially called to the neoes.
sity Of cooperating closely with pro.
hibition enforcement agencies with a
view to curbing the extensive viola.
tons OF the status
Federal attorneys have been in
structed to push all pending liquor
cases and to suggest when proper the
imposition of the heaviest penalties
IN conviction. Their attention was
specifically called to reports that
some cereal beverage manufacturers
were marketing a product Of Illegal
alcoholic content.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
DIFFERENT USES FOR
JELLY IN HOUSEHOLD
Sandwiches Are Popular for the
ChiidTen's Lunches.
No Remembrance Is More Universally
Appreciated Than Glass Of Pure
Homemade Sweetmeat Per.
feet in Texture.

prepared by the United States Department,
of Agriculture.)
There are innumerable uses for
jelly In every household. points out the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture. Not only when the jelly is firm
and successful. but even when II has
not "jelled" properly, may be utilized
economically.
Bread and jelly or jelly sandwiches
will Of course be popular for children's
lunches throughout the school year.
Possibly this is the first thought in
the mothers mind as she gradually
fills her preserve shelves during the
eason Her next thought will un-
doubtedly turn to jellies whicll accom-
pany meat-the firm, transparent
ones that dress up a meal so easily
when guests come. Probably every
~housekeeper intends a certain proper.
ton Of her supply of tart dinner jel-
lies to be used as holiday gifts for her
friends. for no remembrance is more
universally accepted than a glass Of
pure homemade Jelly, perfect In tex
ture and attractively packed.
A basket Of six %jellies, possibly
made from different fruits. makes an
Ideal Christmas or anniversary pres
ent. Individual size jars or glasses
are best when making a gift of jelly
to a person who lives alone, who would
enjoy a bit of jelly occasionally at n
meal, but would have trouble using
up a larger glass.
Firm tart jelly can be used in max.
tng jelly omelet. jelly mullins, Jelly
~doughnuts, jelly tarts. or pastry
squares covered with jelly. In max
ing jelly mullins. part Of the butter is
dropped In the tin, a cube Of Jelly is
put In the middle. and the rest of the
batter is put on top.
Delicious c~onfectlons can be made
Of cubes Of over-stiff jelly. BY using
toothpicks to handle them they can
be dipped into sweet chocolate melted
over hot water and set ON parafin
paper to harden. Special chocolate
for c~andy-coating may be purchased
In most grocery stores. Bright-col.
ored firm jelly may be used as a gar
nish for cold e or desserts, IL cut
In fancy shapes. and has the advan-
tage of being not only decorative. bu,
palatable. A bit of Jelly on the top of
each portion Of floating island or
other custard dessert adds to Its at
~tractiveness and food value.
Batter cakes of tender texture. light
and thin. are excellent when spread
with good jelly, rolled up mi covered
with powdered sugar. The cakes
should be about the size Of an 0rdi-
nary saucer. 4 very delicious dessert
IA which jelly appears Is nsaie By par
Ing and coring apples OF snine vari-
ETY. that viii hold their shape well.
and cooking them in a sugar sirup till
tender. The strip is made In the pro
portion OF n eupful pf sugar to Two
cupiuis d water. anu is boiled u few
minutes before the apples ARE par 10
There should be enuugh sirup 10 cover
the apples and the pan should he coy
fred during cooking. When they ars
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Drowned, slice 1t and pack into jars
adding salt and stock as usual and
process. When l have sliced off all
the pieces that cut to advantage, I
cut the rest off and put it through the
food chopper and seasOn it, pack into
jars with some stock and process. II
is very good that way and for a change
| add pork, onions, ETC., and make q
meat loaf when ! open the chopped
meat.
after all the meat Is used, I wash
out the pressure Gamer, put the bones
and about three gallons Of water in
fasten and process at Is pounds fof
about 40 minutes, take the bones
which are almost blanched out, and
can the stock for soup. Ii Is very
rich and goes a long way in making
soup.
II can headcheese, sausage, livet
sausage, etc, In the Gamer and It ID
such a relief not to have so much
fresh meat that must be used ur
quickly.
Il had about 80 pounds of soar
made from tallow, uncooked process
and while ii is a little hard, II makes
Il splendid suds and cleans we'll and
has no scent"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
BRITAIN HALTS NAVY JUNKlNG
Secretary Tells House America Has
Net Strapped Enough Ships.

bondor-Great Britain will scrap no
more warships under the Washington
disarmament treaty until the other
nations have taken action and have
scrapped their quota, according to the
assurance given q qu~estioner In the
House OF Commons by Fires Monseil,
financial secretary to the Admiralty.
Asked who has ratiied the treaty
Commissioner Monsell replied:
"The Treaty OF Washington has
been ratified by the United States.
Japan and this country but not yet by
France, OF Italy"
Eight British capital ships render
ed useless for war purposes" he add
cd, already have been sold to and
removed to ship breaking firms for
breaking up. Six more have been
rendered incapable OF war risk ser.
vice and two more win have been
similarly dealt with by the end Of
next month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
DRAFT LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Price Fixing as Financial stabIiixer In
Present Emergency Urged.

Observation-Disclosures which will
be proposed this winter for the wei
fare OF Minnesota farmers was out
lined by Representative II. A. Wilkin
son OF Lake Elmo, chairman OF a
committee of 10 named by Speaker w.
]. Nolan to work out an agricultural
program" for the coming session of
the state Legislature.
Colonel Wilkinson says the present
emergency demands government
price fixing on farm products. Con.
gress should grant this power with
out delay, he said. and II it has not
done so by the time the Minnesota
legislature meets, the subject will
come up there.
The program OF state legislation IA
vored by Colonel Wilkinson for this
winter, and to be laid before his ION.
mittee when 1t meets, Dec. Ii, Tn
cludes the following:
Broader powers for the commission.
er OF agriculture In the control Of
marketing.
Slight changes In the cooperative
laws to make them workable.
Rural credits legislation carrying
out the state amendment Just approx
ed at the polls.
Measures to equalize tax burdens.
declared to rest GENEROUSLY on the far
mer.
Rigid economy In state expendi-
lures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
BUILDING MUNITIONS PLANTS
Berlin Declared Planning Erection Of
Munltion Plants IN Russia.

London--The Germans are actively
planning a war OF revenge. chiefly
against France. for which purpose
they have concluded a secret military
agreement with Russia-this Is the
main point Of "a memorandum by o
person in close touch with the best In.
formed German circles In Berlin and
Munich communicated to the Daily
Mail. which displays II under big head
lines.
The paper claims TO have made OK.
haustivs inquiries in Germany. Lon.
don and Paris into the memorsndum's
accuracy. with the result, the Mall
says, that II has been very largely sup
ported thereby.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
Al Aromd
tie House

Save flour bags to put white clothes
away In for the winter.
To make good tea never use wates
that has boiled a long time.
Spirits Of nitre applied to a fever
blister viii cheek It's development.
To remove chocolate or cocoa stains
wash the part affected In cold water.
then pour boiling water over.
Save the water potatoes, rice or
macaroni has been cooked in. II Is AZ
good as milk for making gravy.
Allow 10 minutes for the roasting OF
each pound Of beef II liked rare or
20 minutes for a w~elIcooked roast.
A mans striped silk shirt worn ous
Just below the collar band and just
above the cuffs. cnn be cut into an at
tractive blouse.
RANT the lemon seeds In a Hover pot
They will grow quickly. and while this
Forms a pleasing decoration for the
Kitchen window the leaves will be
found useful for 1asorine sauces. etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
FREE STATE EXECUTE THREE
Condemned TO Death for Carrying
Weapons In Rebellion.

Dubiin-Three Republican leaders
wore executed by a Free State firing
squad. They are the first death SEN
fences to be carried out since Erskine
Chiiders was executed.
The three Irreguiars had been found
guilty by a military tribunal Of having
In their possession arms for purposes
of rebellion against the Free State
government
They had been captured in a raid
upca a house Mt 0riei three weeks ago.
Their trials were conducted secretly
and NO one knew they had been sen
fenced to death until their executions
were announced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

tfTepared Dy the United states Department
OF Agriculture.)
Taking carr of the meat on the
farm at killing time is one of the odd
Jobs a farmers wife has to get in some
how among the ordinary tasks of the
day. The following letter received by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture from the wife of a dirt farm
err" as she calls herself, gives some
idea of what this work involves. This
woman lives on a Kansas ranch of T.
900 acres, many miles from a railroad,
but her home Is as modern in every
respect and more convenient than
many homes which are only a few
feet from a railroad. This home was
built for a particular family and the
plan fits the life of the family. The
routine OF housekeeping is as simple
as IL could be on a big ranch, and the
furnishings are simple but most effec-
tive. The wife is actively interested
In farm bureau and especially In tie
home activities.
Have finished my meat canning. I
c0rned 81 pounds and canned 10 quarts
of meat and stock. We like the meat
better when II Is Drowned well I'm the
oven before canning. After IL is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

London-Six Greek former minis.
ters condemned TO death by the mill.
tnry court in Athens have been exc
cuted. says IA Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Athens.
II was stated In official circles that
the immediate withdrawal OF the Brit.
Ish minister at Athens will result
from the executions.
Reports from Athens Say In open
defiance of the British governments
warning, the Greek government exc.
cuted five former ministers of the old
Constantine regime and a general. fol.
lowing their sentence of heath by a
court martial OF the' ground that they
had contributed to the Greek defeat
BY the Turks In Asia Minor.