davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

ing to tell the tale of your disposition,
and no Hpstick will change it.
Eyes Can't Lie.
Your eyes will tell what your spir-
.itual progress has been, and no make
up can hide it.
To show Helen how much her
thoughts controlled her features, |
had these photographs taken of her,
that she might see how anger. pout-
ing, and indifference, actually made a
difference in her features.
Then she could easily realize how
much damage might be caused by fire.
quent or prolonged expressions of this
nature.
If you are jealous, crafty. deceitful,
|revengeful, narrow in thoughts and
ideals, no beauty shop can make you
beautiful, unless someone there can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
BETA Pl WILL ENTERTAIN.

Members Of the local frater !ty
Beta Pi, petitioning Beta Theta Pi,
comprising twenty-five young men Of
the University Of Florida will be
hosts to an informal dance Friday
evening at the Woman's Club at $50
o'clock. This will be the first social
affair OF the young fraternity which
was organized in October, 1920 and
neat programs are being received by
friends who are anticipating the eve
ming with pleasure.-Gaines Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
Mr.. AND MRS. JERSEY ARRIVE
TO SPEND WINTER IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs J. + Jersey, of OF
tumWa. Iowa, arrived in Pensacola
last Thursday to spend the winter at
their home, Is West Romano street.
Last winter, Mr.. and Mrs. JERSEY
with their daughter, and son-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lathrop came
to Pensacola for the first time, and
were so pleased with Pensacola that
they purchased a home here. Mr..
and Mrs. Lathrop remained in New
York this year. however, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jersey are here. and are receiving a
cordial welcome from their many
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
WOMEN! DYEI
new FOR |;

Buy diamond Dyes"-no A
kind-and follow the simple direc
in every package. Don't We
whether you can dye or tint sue
fully. because perfect home dyeiL
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
il You have never dyed before.
tell your druggist whether the
terial you wish to dye is wool orl
or whether +; IS linen. cotton or IA
goods. Diamond Dyes never st5
spot, fade, or run.-Advertisene ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
NOVELTY SALE THIS
SATURDAY.

The last donation meeting of the
ladies of the Central Christian Church
was held on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Paderick, and all
plans completed for the novelty sale
to be held at Piggy Wigglys store
this Friday and Saturday.
Many unique articles will be placed
on display, and there will be all kinds
Of cake, too. The sale will begin
Friday afternoon, and continue
through Saturday, and the patronage
Of the public is cordially solicited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
RECIPES
CRANBERRY TARTS.

BY Bertha E. Shapleigh, Of Columbia
University.
Line individual tins or patty pans
with good pie crust. fill with cram
berry filling, and over the top place
narrow pieces of crust, lattice fash
ion. Bake in a fairly hot oven until
crust is cooked and slightly Drowned.
Or do not put strips of crust on top.
but when the tarts are served. place
a spoonful Of sweetened. Favored and
beaten cream on top of each tart.
Cranberry Filling.
Boil together for five minutes Gun
sugar, 2 tablespoons corn starch and
1-2 cup water. Add Ia cup molasses.
IA teaspoon salt. and cups cram
berries. Cook Is minutes, then stir in
N l tablespoon butter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
TICKETS FOR FASHION SHOW

Tickets for the Irene Castle Fash
ion Show 10 be presented in connec-
ton with the showing Of this famous
beauty's latest production in pictures
slim Shoulders" are now on sale at
the Crystal Pharmacy.
Tickets have also been placed in the
charge OF the different schools in the
city, ana if you desire to assist the
children in the sale of the tickets
purchase Your ticket now, and have
the pleasure of witnessing thiG splen-
cid production, and its artistic show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

, er reasons why they loom, as It were.
| large.
Cancels hair fleece is the popular
material for the fashionable sports
coat, with plaid backed coating close
second. Finer coats are of marVella
or BOLIVIA in rich browns, silvery blues
or black.
Nearly all wiptcr wraps are fur
! trimmed and the furs used are cara
| cul. beaver. squirrel, Persian lamb
and ermine-either real or imitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

The new winter coats fill not only
the stage but the busses. streets, ele-
vators, subways and taHicabs. They
occupy considerably more space than
winter coats have needed for some
seasons back.
It's because many OF them are cir
cular and many more are draped.
Those that are skinny below the
waistline are very billowy above it
Huge collars and cuffs or fur. wide
sleeves, full skirts extra long, are 9th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
S7oG7AM AT THE CIVIL
5sRVlCE DANCE TO BE
"ySF DELIGHTFUL.

.He management Of Miss
".ua> the civil Service dance
10 r' , m the evening of Decem-
"Dni,,h. promises to be a
A'. .#o.r. and much of Pen
... ..N musical and artistic
=" .r" secluded on the program,
'..." uo several lovely violin
'o red Perfect, while Mrs.
...r viii render a beau
... as will Miss Lillian
..s VIII be present, this
.... 'r no mpersonated by Mr..
..". who starred" in the
r'.. .r the Woman's Club
-' lass last June.
'....r &C the evening will be
'.u.,rt, and more details
,".. of thr musical program
..H ht.r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
PAlLATHEA CLASS.

NNAfdames Muller, and owens win
be joint hostesses this afternoon at
g O'Clock. entertaining the members
of the Philathea Glass of the Gadsden
Street Methodist Sunday School in
the sunday School rooms.
Those unable to attend are request
ed to notify the Joint hostesses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
HupsoN.ATEs.

Two of Santa Rosa County's we'll
known young people, Mr.. ]. L. Hudson
and Miss Eadie Ates, were united in
marriage at the home of Judge L. M.
Rhoda Sunday, December 10th. These
Young people are we'll known in their
respective communities, and have
many friends who wish them much
happiness.-MiIton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
MARRIAGES
READ SIMS.

The marriage of Mr.. A. r. Read and
Mrs. Edith Castleberry Sims, of the
Bagdad neighborhoOd, was solemnized
at the court house Saturday, Decem-
Der 9Th, by Judge /. M, RhOda. This
happy COUPLE are receiving the con-
gratulations Of their many friends,
with wishes for happiness and pros
peYity-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
solemn and important, sure sign of q
telegram or a cablegram.

LtItSIaIH OF d C1I0I0S eIIII'
Here am a telegram for Miss Kath-
crime" she said. Il do hope it am
no terrible news for that blessed lamb,
and her just marriod.'
Lillian took the envelope and tore it
open. Before katherine went she
had asked us to open any letter or
telegram that should come after she
was gone.
Il have no correspondence which
YOU aren't perfectly welcome to see. ="
she had said, land there may come
something to which You ought to at
tend"
Lillian read the telegram through,
then tossed it to me.
Here's a problem,' She said wor-
riedly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
FANCY WORK AND CAKE sAl

The C. I. \. TO the 3. Of I. u
have a sale Of all kinds Of fancy ,
and homemade candy, Saturda
the Escambia Clothing store.
articles are marked very reason
and the public is cordially invfti
call and see the pretty display.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
LITTLE soN ARRIVEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McDonai,
Kansas City. No, are the PROUD
rents Of little son. who arrive.
their home on Monday, Decembe
fourth. The littIe boy will beal
name Of Marion Ray Mcdonald. .
Mrs. Mcdonald will be rememl.
as Miss Marion Murphy Of this Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
TOURIST CLUB.

The summer tourists will have
meeting Thursday afternoon at Z:"V
o'clock al the Chamber OF commerce
rooms, and it is urged by the presl-
dent. Mr.. 4. W Cole. that all tour
lists in the city will be present at
this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
CLUB.

The Thimble Club will meet this
afternoon with Miss Nell Burrow, and
Mrs. +. NJ. Pyle at their home on
East Gadsden street at 2:3o O'Clock.
Every member is urged to be present
this afternoon as the time will be
spent in lacking the two remaining
comforts, there being seven in all
Three Of these will be donated to the
Old Womans' Home, while the re
naming two will be sold for the bene-
fit Of the Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

eral Accept only payer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties Of q and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacid Of SalIcylicacld-
advertisement,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
eAoaEn HEARr choIR.

The Sacred Heart Choir Will meet
Friday evening at 80 o'clock at the
church, and every member is urged to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
OF package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
TWO years and proved safe by millions
for colds, headache. toothache, ear
ache, neura lgia. lumJago, rheuma-
tisn, neuritis, and for paia il gen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
EEW ORGANIZATION FOR
r7LS Or PENSACOLA.

GIRLS Or PENSACOLA.
~h-so n.e were Interested in the
...r - ."a Eastern Star, and Ma
,r r." and seeing the need Of
ora .....fion for girls to correspond
, t.e .r.,r Of DeMolay for boys.
~ ,s for meeting on Tues
y. ~..rH resulted in the organ
.i'.r er The order of Rainbow for
t.-'a Chapter No. 2, Order Of
BE-. -. Star sponsored the institu-
t0 Wd The initiation which was held
? r. Masonic TEMPLE on Tuesday
YES. g, Mrs. r. S. Heudon acting as
5 ne Advisor for the program Of
'..re. The charter members OF this
-ar.aGun are Misses Modesto
,.~. Vivian Mathis, Emily Beggs,
... Atkinson, Virginia Almon. Will
V.a and Thelma Arnold, Ila Clegg,
..r. and Myrtle Cunningham.
~ Day. Gretchen Eyerhart. Alice
....o.. Thelma Hansen, Louise
..-. Merle Jones, Barbara McAllis-
Virginia. PalmeS, Evelyn Pingcl-
Lucille Roberts. Frances and
flo Richards. Lula Mae Roy, Clar-
# Guyau. Dorothy Rice. Pauline
2 uohnu Turner. Amy Doris Van
Evelyn Waltz. Elizabeth Welch,
go Williams and Lila Woodruff.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

The camp is in charge of Mir. anC
 Mrs. Charles c Wilson. There are two boy leaders, Milton Slope and Russel Davis Miss Ruth Doolittle, of Pennington avenue, has been in charge of the camp the first six weeks when girls were at the camp. The last six weeks her place is taken by Mir and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Helen Rackliffe and Eleanor Tilden are die ticians, Miss Freda Lunn, Is nurse and has charge of the health of the chill dren and Mrs. Anna Deutch and Mrs. Amberger preside over the destinies of the culinary department The camp opened June 23 and will close August 31, Miss Caroline E. Bartlett had charge of a group of girls the first six weeks
 More attention to swimming in- struction is given this year than ever before. Those who have never learned to swim have been given les sons and those who can swim have been taught to improve their effi- ciency in the water
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
DOCTOR STRICKEN
 AS HE OPERATES
Gcrson Strauss, New Haven Surgeon Dies Hour and Half After Col
 lapse in Operating ROom

New Haven, Aug. 12.-Dr. Gerson Strauss, 56 years old, of 125 Wash ington avenue, a man of prominence in the professional and business life Of New Haven, suffered stroke yes terday afternoon at about 1, as he was performing an operation in a patient in the patients house and died an hour and a half later in Grace hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage Dr. Strauss was general practititon- CT here for the last 30 years. He was wealth. being the owner of valuable property.
 Dr. Strauss had been in very good health, it is understood and had made no complaints of feeling i'll. However, the stroke came at an un- usual time, for as he was trying to relieve anothers suffering, he met his own death.
 Dr. Strauss is survived by his widow, Ella Morris daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Morris; daughter. Florence; and two sons, Israel and Milton. He married in this city about 30 years ago and when he came from Baltimore, where he got his degree. He had been at his Wash ington avenue address for 25 years, He was the brother-in-law of Dr. Charles f'leishner. who died about five years ago,
 'Dr. strauss was member Of Horeb lodge of tNe Order of B'Nai Birth. an honorary member of the k. Q. J. society and member of Fem pie of Mishkan Israel.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
CLERGYMAN IS KILLED
Kentucky Preacher. Active Against Moonshiners, Shot at Close of Church Service.

Somerset, Ky, Aug. 1.-Two men are dead and another is believed to be dying in a hosptal here as the result of gun fight Thursday night at the close of a religious service at Mount Victory. The dead are: Abe Nolen, lay pastor of the Mount Victory church; and Ester Dykes, farmer Ellis Richardson, farmer, was wounded
 Officers were told today that Dykes and Richardson went to church serv- ice which was being conducted by Nolen with the avowed intention of breaking up the meeting. They were unsuccessful however, and departed. One member of the congregation, fearing trouble obtained a shotgun and gave it to the pastor. On his way home Nolen. it is reported. met the two men who are alleged to have fired on him. Noen returned the fire. The pastor, who recently came here, had been active against moon- sinners.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Craig may have to go to Hartford or New York or some other unsus- pecting city to raise his eight dollars The reply follows:
 Tn answer to your letter to Sec retary Gillet, who Is on his vacation, would state that the colored gentle man you refer to has been touring our business section several days and we have tried to locate any real work his organization is doing but as yet find he Is all alone in his endeavors 10 save humanity up on Pearl street. Also we noted in the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce that the Church of God and Saints of Christ was not recommended by that Cham Der, as far as said church was con- cerned in other than religious ac- tivities. and we so informed our Merchants bureau.
 Tt surely speaks well for your city that he seeks assistance there to help save us down here. Let's hope he continues northward in his travels, yours for busy winter.
 "(Signed)
 "ROBERT J. EtTSTACE,
 Asst Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
BOAT AFIRE, MILLER SAFE.
Governor and Others Are Landed Aft. CT Adventure on Lake George.

Lake George, N. r., Aug. 12 (By Associated Press) The motor boat Crusader. with Governor Miller, Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, Charles J. Peabody of the firm of Kidder, Peabody X Co.,, and others aboard, caught fire on the lake last night four miles north of Lake George village. The boat was hurriedly docked and all the. pas sengers landed. They had strapped on life preserIers.
 Clouds of smoke enveloped the boat when it was docked near the summer residence of Maurice Hooper of Glens Falls. Although the crew had the fire under control at the time and extinguished it soon after, it was thought best to take the passengers to their destinations by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Happy Result

The little fellow, upper left, likes to swing pretty well, thank you, and he is just a little too small to go hiking or fishing with the rest of the gang. He is a willing poser, however, and makes an agreeable martyr to art, if The Herald photographer can be called an artist.
 Pity the poor fish when a bunch like those on the right gets on his trail. Lack of angl- ing equipment is made up for in enthusiasm and perseverance by the fishermen and the gal lery.
 It doesn't take long to con vert the fish pond into swim ming pool when the word goes round that it is time for one of the daily dips. The boys are be-. ing taught. to swim these days.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
NEW BRITAIN CHILDREN EXPERIENCE
 ALI THE JOYS OF EALRYLAND AT CAMP

| Across Washington street, past the professional building, making a pom toon bridge over High street., running along by the new St. Marks church, i paralleing the Walnut Hill park, crossing Cedar street without stop, and continuing an uninterrupted line over Russell street. terminating only at an indefinite point west of Grove 1 hill. One weeks supply consumes more than 150 home made loaves.
 Five Pecks Apples Per Meal If the children were given apple sauce three times day it would re- quire four 5-ton trucks to transport the apples. not to mention sugar Apple sauce three times a day, would require 17,64o pounds of apples. Five pecks of apples are used every time apple sauce is served.
 Almost Ton of Potatoes
 Almost 2.000 pounds of potatoes, in fact approximately 1,79o pounds are required in l4 weeks to feed these children. One barrel every week is used, figuring 64 potatoes to a meal. A family of two persons would find tnS SulHCleHt TOT l"o years anu d hals.
 Nine Months Dish Washing
 One big item is washing dishes. If 1t were necessary to hire somebody at 30 cents an hour to wash all the dishes 1t would cost in one season s7o6.s0 for this item alone. Working eight hours a day it would take nine and one half months to get them all washed. After every meal eight peo- pie spent a half hour in two different places on this job, figuring an even 24 hours a day washing dishes. Nearly 1000 boxes of cereal and upwards of 250 pounds of sugar are consumed in a summer.
 Milk Would Float Several Boats.
 Although little artificial heating is necessary, on damp chilly days, a wood stove is used for this purpose For cooking and baking oil stoves, continuously.
 Three tanks 10 feet in diameter and one foot deep would be required to hold the milk drunk in one season at this camp, at the rate of not less than 72 quarts per day
 Would Fade Among the Clouds
 If canned corn were served once every day during the season 1t would require 122 cases, of a dozen in case. If this corn came in cans five inches deep and all the cans used in season, figuring corn served once day, were piled on top of each other they would make a pie G1o feet high. or almost three and q half times the heighth of the Russell and Erwin chimney. Of course corn is not served every meal.
 The McnI
 One days dinner menu consisted Of mashed squash, bread and butter, boiled ham, potatoes. bread pudding and milk.
 Supper that same night consisted of cooked cereal, rhuharb. cookies. milk and bread and butter. Meals are served under a canvas airpane hangar which saw active service in the word war.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Q. II, OF P. ELECTS,

Providence, Aug. 12-Emi Hufen.a Of Syracuse, N. r.. was elected su- rreme monarchos of the O-ienta or der Of Humility and Perfection at the final conclave of the orders goth an nuai convention here today, Cedar Rapids, la, was selected as the pace of next years convention. The off cers were installed by the retiring su- preme monarchos George L. DolofY of Boston. The delegates passed reso- lutions favorins permanent world peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Good Appeti.ics

And eat. If the bread those placed end to end or West Main street, starting at city hall, the un- broken line of loaves would run west
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Two Houses

The camp is situated on a grad naf slope between hills in Bur iineton on the New Britain water shed. It includes two buildings, the Sid farmhouse now known as Mill NoneG' because of two large mill
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

explosion and fire destroyed the con- verted yacht Shirin three miles of Miami Beach late yesterday. just one hour after the craft put out from here for Nassau.
 The dead are Chief Engineer Marion Carriatt, Mrs. Harry Pond, an unidentified woman and Elizabeth Johnson, negress, all of Miami. and Mike Plakias, steward of the Sherin, of Nassau
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

and hands, MlSter!
 Little Susie Sadie whatever her s consented to display the smile that has place the week she has been camp for the edcaton of New Britain folks The photogra pher made mistake however He forgot that she in country lore when he taking her picture He told her to
 Hook at the birdie when he snapped the Instead of watching the machine she gazed toward the proper place for birdies up in the trees
 The crowd about the swing have look but they happy just the This of is few of the 65 boaders that having good tme thanks generous New Britain folks who have given their financial support to The Herald Fresh Air Fund
 All of the children at the camp rapidly gaining in health and spirits normal youngsters should They very much interested in the picture man. when he shows up and only too anxious to pose.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Although they little realize it, d huge but very pleasant joke is being ]. played on the children of the New Britain Fresh Air camp. Instead of merely being on vacation. as they might think, 52 boys and three girls are the central figures around which a pretty fairy tale is being woven, But the joke of the whole thing is that while they think they are play ing all the time. the youngsters are getting an education, true 1t is with out the use of books, but just as sure ly as if they were spending their time in the school room, they are learning many things whose value cannot be estimated.
 The Fairy Tale.
 An old fairy tale tells of a boy who was so good that the fairy queen of fered him his choice of reading his lessons on book printed on the sky CT taking them inwardly in the form of cake and other good things to eat. Naturally, being a boy, he chose the latter ....-..
 Same Theory Although cake is a sort of an out law delicacy at the Fresh Air camp, nevertheless the same theory is being applied All day long the children play and have a good time. Fresh air, fresh milk and good wholesome food are the mediums through which the education is being administered and the good people of New Britain who so kindly contributed the s4,0o0 CT more are the kind fairies.
 Learning Every Day,
 And the children are learning, Where shall put this?' asked one frecked youngster as he walked into the kitchen with a mud turtle wig gling in his fingers. He was given d box in which to keep his Turtle ship" and that night around the eve ming camp fire the story of turtle was the subject of discussion.
 Aquarium Also
 One young man came in with sew eral fish in a can. All the joys Of fishing had been his. Now he learned the name Of the fish he had caught and what their habits were The fish went into the library aquarium along 
 water in which can be seen hundreds of little black. funny, wiggling poly wogs.
 Nature At Close Range.
 And the polywog family itself is getting more close range study and observation than it ever dreamed of. Frogs moles, etc. also come in for their share of juvenile investigation and subsequent explanations by trained instructors Swimming in- struction and special lessons in div ing and life. saving are given every day and bed time stories are told around a large bonfire before retir- ing at night.
 Two Houses
 The camp is situated on a grad naf slope between hills in Bur tinston on the New Britain water shed It includes two buildings, the Sid farmhouse now known as Mill ! NoneS because of two large mill |