davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW

Mrs. L. M. Davis and Mrs. j. w.
Warwick returned to their homes. on
Sunday evening after a delightful trip
to st. Petersburg, Fla, where they at
tended the Rebecca assembly, which
wasI held on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week. They made the trip by
motor, stopping over at several homes
of friends with whom they were ac-
quainted on the way there and back.
Mr.. Jerome Kaufman left last even
ing for Fort Worth, Tex, where he
will accept a position in the Fort
Worth State bank. Friends of Mr..
Hauteman wish him great success.
Mr.. w. e. jenkins left yesterday at
noon for his home in Charlottesville.
Ind. En- route he will stop off at Biz
mingharn and Chicago for few days.
Mr.. Jenkins spent the winter months
in Pensacola, and was an operator at
The Journal. He made many friends
while here.
THE RIGHT WAY TO MAKE PIE
Real, honest to goodness home
made pie Nothing much nicer for
desert.
kitchen and have good luck, If you
simply take the proper pains.
Plain pie crust is made with the
following recipe:
One cup flour, ID teaspoon salt,
tablespoons lard, 1-S cup cold water
Sift flour and salt into a shallow
bowl. Rub lard quickly into the flour
with the tips of the fingers, until the
mixture feels like course corn meal.
Then pour little cold water in one
side Of the bowl and work In as much
flour as the water will absorb Add
more water on the opposite side Of
the bowl and work in the flour. Do this
until all the flour is worked into a.
stiff dough. The dough should not be
crumbly to the extent that it won't
stick together, but it should not be
the least bit pasty or too smooth.
Divide dough in half. Shape one
portion into round flat piece. Put
1t on lightly floured molding board,
and roll with light, quick strokes,
away from you, turning often to keep
the shape round, until 1t is an eight
of an inch thick
Do not butter pie dish. Shake a
little flour over the bottom of the dish
and fit the sheet of dough loosely into
1t. 1t should completely cover the in
terror oDthe pie dish and extend over
the edge quarter Of an inch II there
is to be top crust and more If the
pit is to be open.
For top crust pie fill the dish with
the filling, moisten the edge of the
dough with cold water and fit on the
top CRUST Pinch the edges together
and bake in a hot oven reducing the
heat as soon as the filling begins to-
cook. Cut a cash through the center
of the top crust to allow the steam
to escape.
-: -. .. Juicy Pies. -. :. -.
After lining the pie plate with the |
under crust, sprinkle the dough evenly |
with 2 tablespoons of flour and sprin- |
kle three fourths of the sugar evenly |
over the flour. Then add the fruit |
Sprinkle the rest of the sugar over
the fruit and put on the top crust.
Fit the crust loosely in the pie dish /
and moisten the edge with cold water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
MISS DUFFIE, U. Q. NURSE,
10 VISITING SCHOOLS.

Miss Carrie Duffie, q. 8. nurse, Of
Jacksonville, Fla, Is now examining
the school children Of this part of the
country. She visited the Muscogee
school on Monday ana Tuesday, test
ing the childre1s eyes. throat, teeth
and Weighing them. She will be at the
Gonzalez school today and Thursday.
and on Friday she viii visit Cottage
Hill school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
PARENT-TEAcHERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association of the East PEN
sacola Heights school will be held at
the school building Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Plans for the fish
chowder supper that will be held dur
ing the first part of next week will
be discussed. All mothers are asked
to be at the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT OF
s. 8. TO HOLD MEETING.

The Junior department teachers Of
the Gadsden Street Methodist sun
day school requests every member of
the Sunday school to be at the church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. This meet
ing will be held in the recreation hall
and all junior pupils are asked to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

ton will be given the fortunate guests.
The hostesses, Mrs. Rob. Kahn, Mrs.
Sam Kahn or Mrs. B. L. Gundesheimer
are in charge, and most cordially in
vite every member Of the Sisterhood to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

mans club will be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at the chamber
Of commerce rooms. The purpose Of
the meeting is to appoint delegates
to both the conventions held at Mo-
limo and Panama. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
LOVELY CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Rob Kahn viii entertain with
a lovely card party given for the benz
eft Of the Sisterhood of the Temple
Bethel, at her home. this afternoon.
Various card games win be played at
this party, and prizes and consola-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
EVENING d. ". p. IL

Following is the program for Sun
day night, April 80. Let each member
note his part:
Part l. Mr.. r. L. Brooks.
Part 2. Miss Flora Andrews.
Part 8. Mr.. Howard Palmer.
Part 4. Mr.. w. A. Wentworth.
Part 5. Miss Girther Pate.
Part 8, first: Mrs. Franklin.
Part (second) and Z. Miss Mar
tina Penn.
Part s. Mrs. Creighton.
Part 8. Mr.. NJ. L. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
REGULAR MEETING OF
PARENT AND TEACHERS.

There will be meeting of all par
ents and teachers Of the A. ". Clubbs
school this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
the school building. Members are
asked to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
OAK GROVE NO. 4
TO HOLD MEETING.

Oak Grove No. 4, Woodmen Circle,
will hold regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, at the Moose
hall. A full attendance is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

Any kind Of wood delivered at
the right price. Phone 908.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Baldwin Packers cannery at Lahain5
and the fruit is transported to the
plant by rail and truck.
In the new cannery there are five
lines of packing machines of the most
modern type and a 1926 h. p. boiler.
Steam is used in the cannery for
machinery in the plant is electrically
driven. The floor area of the fine
building is $1,000 square feet.
Baldwin Packers operates different
ly from the other pineapple concerns
of Maui for it grows its W fruit on
it's own lands, while the other pine
apple companies are both growers
and buyers of fruit.
Baldwin Packers started with an
initial output Of 5000 cases and has
steadily expanded and increased it's
production. In 1919 it's pack had
grown to $4,000, and the next year
it neared the 100, 900 mark. The
next year it's otturn exceeded the
10000 reaching 100, 900 and this year
a record of 145 900 was achieved. In
1921 it had 700 acres under cultivation
and asst year that was increased so
that on September 80, of this year it
had 80 acres in pines. Manager
Jennings estimate of next years pro-
duction is 175,000 S
This company has been one of the
fortunate ones to suffer little from un-
toward weather conditions last win
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Baldwin Packers

Baldwin Packers Pineapple can
merry at Lahaina is the most conven-
iently and advantageously located
packing plant for transportation faci.
lities of any of the three on Maui.
Its location in town helps to solve
the labor problem and it's proximity
to the new Mala wharf ~expedites
loading of the product aboard vessels
and facilitates the sending of it's pro-
duct away.
Baldwin Packers started pineapple
canning in 1914 and at first its can
merry was located close to it's pine
apple fields in the Honolua section.
Difficulty in securing labor in the
busiest seasons of packing and the
distance of the haul from the cannery
to Kaanapali, which was then its
shipping point, made it advisable to
secure a location nearer town. Such
a site was secured at Mala, where
the new wharf has been built, and
he new cannery was built about
three years ago Thus the cannery
is eight or ten miles from the fields
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

ter and this summer, heavy rains on
the n hand and drought on the 9TH
er. AS a result its fields were little
damaged, its fruit grew to be of bet
ter size than was the case in many
of the fields of East Maui and it was
able to reach it's estimate.
Formerly the company sold it's pro-
duction through Griffith Durney Co,
but two years ago changed market
ing methods and has since sold
through Alexander & Baldwin. Also,
it is the second concern which manu-
featured cans for it's own use success
fully but abandoned that method and
now secures them from the Ameri-
a Can Company from Honolulu, re-
ceiving them in collapsed form.
David T. Fleming was the original
manager of the company and has
built it up from it's small start to
present position, with it's first years
output multiplied 25 times.
Department heads are:
Ranch Division-D. F. Balch, gen.
eral; G. R. Russell, transportation;
Henry Chung, t~imekeeper; Adam
Young, garage.
S. E. Scott, superintendent; w. w.
McDougall, head machinist; George
Waters, warehouse; James Hood,
head bookkeeper; Thomas Hood,
timekeeper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

About $50 acres held in fee; 1900
under contract from growers; 1000
under leases; totala 4450 under avail
able for planting.
Department Headss
w. o. Aiken, is vice-president and
general manager; John A. Templeton,
is resident secretary and assistant
manager; F. w. Wolf is cannery SUI.
perintendent; A. A. Refs, is chief ac-
c%ountant. Owing to the fact that
nearly all of the outside pineapple
growers r Japanese, the japanese
department is an important adjunct,
and this is looked after by Mr.. c. d.
Akimori formerly with the Bank of
Maui at Waikiki. Mr.. Hollis A.
Hardy is assistant field overseer, and
Mr.. Paul Busby has recently joined
the organization from Honolulu as
assistant bookkeeper. Mr.. B. T.
Terada is time keeper, and Miss
Gladys Mast. ste%nographer and secre-
tary to the manager. Mr.. Frank
Feiteira has charge in the warehouse
with Mr.. Chas. Avail as his assistant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

will be sufficient for our purpose for
some time to come.
kahakuloa Lands
The company has this year acqiur.
ed by lease all of the lands in the
kahakuloa tract, comprising in all
about 200 acres, of which at least
1900 acres is first class pineapple
land. 1t has planted this fall about
80 acres there, and plan to clear and
plant 900 or 700 acres next year. with
a, like amount the year following.
This is excellent pineapple land, and
we hope with its output to increase
on rpack to nearly 100000 cases per
mum
Railroad Facilities
The Kahului Railroad Company is
contemplating the extension of its
line to u cannery. which we have
hopes will materialize before the
next summer canning season. When
this is done the problem of getting
its fruit from Kahakuloa will be easy
as it will be brought direct to the can
merry from Waikiki where it can be
loaded from trucks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Pauwela Pines
Continued from Page g.

machinery this past season, so that
it now has six lines and is equip.
ped to pack about SOC, 900 cases per
annum. 1t has built and equipped
a large new two story warehouse
since last year, extent of same being
60 feet wide and 2S2 feet long. The
lower story of this is used for the
storage of canned goods, while on the
upper door it has its box shocks
and box factory, and also store our
empty can With a greatly increased
pack it will be necessary for us to
erect a box factory and shook house
separate from the warehouse, but
otherwise it is in a position to
handle this without material addi-
tons. The camps and d%ormitories
are well laid out and equipped, and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12

a single battleship; without such maps
barrage might be rendered ineffective by be-
ing thrown too far in advance or might ersult
in casualties to our own troops by falling
short
The comparatively small area Of the Unit
ed States which has been adequately mapped
is scattered over many regions, no part f
the country having been fully surveyed. It
is estimated moreover, that at the present
rate it would require a century to complete
the nations mapping. For the sake Of the
many important interests concerned it is to
be hoped that the appeal Of the National Re
search Council will find speedy and liberal
RESPONSE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
HEREDITY IN INSANITY.
BV Il. Addington Bruce


TINE vexing problem as to whether in
sanity is or is not inheritable-a
problem of anxious concern to many
peoples discussed anew in Stewart
Paton's recently published "Signs of San
ity." In opening his discussion DR.. Patton
rightly calls attention to the often forgotten
fact that soundness of thinking depends
not only on organic integrity Of the brain,
but also to a considerable extent on the
state of other bodily organs.
These other organs-and more particu-
larly the glands of internal secretion-by
affecting the quality Of the blood supplied
to the brain may profoundly Influence It's
action for good or for i'll. II they are dis
eased, or IL for any reason they function
poorly, irrational thinking may be the re-
suit.
Now, 1t is well established that tenden-
cies to disease of this or that organ may
be transmitted by heredity from genera
ton to generation. In this way we have
families of tubercular tendencies. families
with tendency to kidney disease, families
tending to overfunctoning of the thyroid
gland, and SO forth
In such families there may be an in
herited concurrent tendency to some de-
gree of enfeeblement or abnormality of
brain action. So that, altogether apart
from the question Of any direct inheritance
Of tendencies to mental breakdown, there
presses it:
"Heredity has a great deal to do with
the capacity for forming the good adjust
ments in living we call sanity and the poor
ones recognized as insanity"
On the other hand 1t is Of the utmost
Importance to appreciate that there is a
vast difference between inheriting a ten
dency to some disease and inheriting the
disease itself. The former Is a well-estab-
IA dc hnfh
sanity and insanity provoking diseases, is
effectually disestablished.
People do not inherit insanity-or tuber-
culosis, kidney disease or hyperthryroidism
AS they inherit light hair or blue eyes.
The inheritance at worst is of a brain.
lungs, kidneys or glands SO organized that,
given certain environmenta1 conditions or
modes of living disease Of the brain, lungs,
kidneys or glands will in all likelihood fol-
low.
By avoiding the disease-producing condi-
tions and modes Of living the inherited
tendency may be definitely frustrated. The
difficulty, Of course, is to know just what
conditions in the environment, just what
modes Of living, should be avoided.
But this is no longer the difficulty it
was in the days before our modern era Of
medical research and experimentation. Any
really competent physician can outline a
living program calculated to nip in the bud
unfavorable inherited. tendencies, whether
Of mind or body.
And, FOR that matter, health manuals,
simply written handbooks, are available at
little cost, books lucidly giving advice
precious to all of us, and doubly precious
to those who have reason to fear that they
are menaced by an inherited disease
tendency, whether to insanity or to some
malady which may indirectly contribute to
mental weakening.
Copyright, 1922, by the Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
MILLENNIAL GLIMPSES
By DR.. Frank Crane

We are long way from the millennium,
but we get here and there along the way
glimpses of the delectable mountains.
Let us set down a few.
We see in the distance:
l.. The day when cooperation shall super
sede competition as the general rule and
motive of mems activities. We are already
finding out the waste of unnecessary con-
flict. Already our gigantic fortunes, as
we'll as our political victories, are won by
cooperation.
g. The time is coming when punishment
shall be abandoned a wholly inefficient
method of dealing with crime, and we shall
direct our energies toward prevention of
crime by improving social conditions, and
the cure of the criminal by trying to find
out what was the matter with him.
8. The time is coming when we shall
regulate immigration by selecting immi-
grants before they leave Europe instead of
letting anybody come and sending most of
them back-a silly and sloppy procedure.
4. The time is coming when the scien-
| tific world shall turn its attention almost
entirely to prevention medicine, instead of
devotnig, as it does now, it's main energies
| to the study of disease.
5. The time is coming when labor and
| capital shall at last understand that they
are both members of the same body, parts
of the same thing, and elements of the
and for each other, and not go on under
the delusion that they can find prosperity
by fighting one another.
6. The time is coming when every COM
munity shall learn how to express its re-
ligious emotions in unity, and not in con-
tention; and that people shall recognize
that while there can never be unity of
opinion there can be perfect unity in feel
ing and service.
=. The time is coming when there will
be a uniform divorce law throughout the
United States, and couple will not be le-
gally married in New Jersey and bigamists
in New York.
8. And the time is coming when war
shall cease in the only possible way it can
ever be made to cease-by establishing
some universal world court in charge Of the
supreme armed forces of the world.
Some Of these things will be a long
while coming, and some may be here be-
fore we expect them
Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Editorial Echoes

secretary of Labor Davis can ne1or -
PRESIDENT OF the United States because ho
was porn in Wales. If it were not for +ho+
recent utterance might seem even noro
significant. Said the secrtary:
Anybody who thinks that stack;na -.
Soileu olshes, sousfng them with suds
scalolng and rubbing them dry and nuttin o
tnem away three times day is notbin .
10 taiK about is all wrong. Every housau;eo
III the country should have doubla hood
LOT ner sink to cut the endless task IN two y,
Even II Secretary Davis can never he
rresldent' he is politically minded nerson
anu may De trying out some new stuff,
LOT his associates. If this isn't an examn1o
OF Nineteenth Amendment political anneo1
what is it?
This country is rather fond of no,;+,oo,
SYMBOLS, such as the log cabin or the ful,
ulnner-pall' Those were fine for the men
why not, a politically minded person might
say try out the double drain board kitchen
Sink and catch the feminine vote?
politicians have been at their wits, onds
lor schemes to win the allegiance of WON.
en- Many have done worse than Mr.. Davi,
All ne says Of dish-washing is undeniab,v
rue EVERY sink ought to have a double
oraln board, but somehow we question
"hether this will win the campaign of 1924
Inc opposition could raise the hid and
provide for mechanical washers or even risk
aspersons of Socialism, by advocating cen-
trany operated free dishwasheries operated
by mf.-New York World. '0N
fash1on-plate artists have been charged
before the Psychotherapy Society of Paris
with having caused the death of manv
young women who undertook to starve
themselves into the hollow-chested, hipless.
rarlt1ed and attenuated creatures depicted
by the artists models of fashion.
1t is really no fault of the artists that
their pictures are taken literally The point
or weakness, to be severely truthful, con-
slsts OF vacuity meath the scented Golf
lures OF the victims. But it should he
considered that they are young, that the
susceptible and esthetic element of the
opposite sex conspire to make fools of them
and that our Christian civilization is some
what devoted to the survival of the nm
fittest
Moreover, here is the one chance for
I1llie, the cash girl, and Ethel, of the rib
bon counter, to put it over the daugh-
tiers of the rich. For the sweated working
girl to go without lunch is a godsend; for
the candy-loving pet of limousine and matt
nee it Is little less than cructfxion. In the
true interests of equality, or perhaps Of the
Emersonian principle of compensation the
fashion-plate artist should be undsturbed.-
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
The Southeastern Fair

- HE opening Of the southeastern Fair
on Thursday, October the twelfth, is
an event to which multitudes long
have looked forward. The management itself
began anticipating as far back as year ago,
with view to making the exposition Of 1922
the most attractive and most creditable yet
presented. How we'll it has succeeded the
public soon will witness; for when the gates
swing wide at Lakewood park tomorrow all,
it is promised, will be in readiness, from the
extensive agricultural and live stock exhibits
to the round Of care-killing diversions.
It is no mere way or. words to say that
multitudes look forward to this portrayal of
a great regions resources, with its myriad
lessons and its teeming amusements. Years
mental stage and won secure place in popu-
lar appreciation. From the outset it appeal
ed to sound Judgment, to constructive inter
est and to Southern pride. It's purpose ever
was, as it now is and will continue to be, to
quicken and foster those forces on which de-
pend the abiding prosperity Of Georgia and
her neighbor States-those productive forces
which center in farm and factory, but which
take their rise from the faith and vision Of
a forward-minded citizenry.
Thus conceived and thus directed, the
Southeastern Fair has grown in worth and
in Influence. From autumn to autumn it's
exhibits have increased not only in number
and variety, but also in quality. So, too, has
It's attendance multiplied: and those who
study such matters closely say that its stimu-
lus to diversified farming and to animal hus-
bandry has been valuable beyond all meas
ure Such enterprise merits the liberal sup
port which the public has accorded it, It's
educational results alone would abundantly
warrant the large expenditures of time and
money and talent that go to it's making; and
besides its instruction, it marks season of
pleasure for tens of thousands.
The Journal warmly congratulates the Of
ficers and directors of the Fair upon the bril-
liant outlook for the 1922 exposition. and
wishes them in every way success unprece-
dented.