davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
NORTH CAROLINA TRIMS
TRINITY BY 20 TO %
Final Collegiate Basketball
Came of Season Bril-.
liant Contest.
RESULT HANGS IN THE BALANCE
''nn of First Half Sees Score Stnnd
III To j: Against Tnrhrrls, WIN PM
ON speed. Obtaining II SiN-rui,,t
LSpccinl To Thc rimcs.nlsnnlnh


DURHAM. y. G.. March I'm the
,,'i collegiate basketball game of
,he season for North Carolina here
omiGht, sar"lina. chmaui"ns Of the
SCUM. defeated Trinity. - to %
The Trinity team gave IN. cham
IRONS II battle royal and had the bet
ryr OF nc arnrmcnt in the first half.
I" capacity for the contest. Caroiina's
victory is told in her ability 10 com
ninc dribblinE with passing and an
s"nrnhhE accuracy at goal shooting
inc chrolin:t machine had scored
TOUR points befort Trinity got started
Spikcs Gagged the first field goal for
me end OF the first half found tho
score - to IL in favor OF Trinity
IN the second half the Carolina nvc
IT,, On Snreu ana ran up a siN-point
ichi heior" the cud of TIA" game.
Cartwright Carmichael did no,
make make singh miss from III" foul
llhc Tor Chrolina. cagnI nine in su"-
'.SSivn and adding II field goal. P"rry
and Green assisted him with thr."
h"!d Eoais each. simpson. at right
Toward. gave the rarh""ls most
!,r2uhi". scoring ~ OF tn" - points for
Lrlnity. Neal. at guard brok"
through the Carolina defense on thrc.
occasions for goals.
Lineup ANA summary:
'aro'ina (29). Positions. Trinity I23j.
,,,rc"n ........ forward simpson
Jerry ....... forward ..... Spikes
W: !armichacl center Richards IN
=. CARMICHAEL guard Pennington
Mcdonald guard. ......... N"a
summary: Substitutions Trinity.
lirooks for rcnniur,"n. Carolina
none. Carolina scoring: field Eoals-
81. G. Carmichael %. Mcdonald o..
E"uls-c. carmicha"l. out uf ..
trinity scoring: field poals--Sin
So. Neal go. Srtkcs CO. Fouls
simpson. ont OF .. Referee stuart.
Of trccnsborO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
MANY HOLDOUTS SHY
OF WHITE SOX CAMP
fEy Unitcd Ncms l

v.HtD' y. TEN. March Tho
, !" .'''L N"N camp is stilI hercft Of its
'"' '".! payers. ana MANAGER 1;I.u.
ION Is wondering where h. is t.mirr
u" &c, c!nh that Viii give the ,;innts
irhi hattl. IN the FIRST rractic. ram.
"nii, Ha,GrIay. The holdou,s arc the
I;Hn!", collins. who VIII report intsr
t"stit ami ,Sirunk and FAIR. i'm The
'"Iria,IG, ana Pitcher DICK lcrr. CAV
,r,iiI'@ !nhr.d used last season. Eddie
~ - i",-.thh al third. Ernie Johnson M
snort ana Sh"cly at first, ar. XII ~
I!ni.H hold"uts because of SALARY
trrnceS. Amos Strunk is also -, j.,
""EI returned his contract. and
N'' h'rr mas mailed two contrurts
'"1 r.. Ncrr Is coaching high sci, vi
.n"I' at i'ar!s. Ten. and said ~
Nh" orri"d. Harry Hooper is mn!
contract and viii be on In !: few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
OFFER SILVER TROPHY
TO BEST LOCAL SKATER

E!cNen Richmond hoys viii com.
shnl!hG race To he run q, thu. t.nli-
sum Lomhardy ana Er0ad S;rc.;.
run r1i'i IN ,Hr. night . Tho race viii Gc'
ana second places in cach snc, -, ,'r:'
, :" n" Part In the final event. m.
S"cHhd eleven viii race Thmrslay ,
W-"h; next Thursday being turned
Ittt 10 the autOmobil" SHOW ana 80,
'hi "a eleven IN. following week. ''''
r"cinhn ;. Eaton. who won IN. "a
o , CMurch I'M r"ll"r-skatin: car
tomorrow nights RAE tn 'ers r., ~
,,n,rhntS VIII b. Cliff Hlakclcy Jon
AA 5TiI&' +. Page. Stuart Ancarrow,
WI ~ h"iiy.. A!cck Taylor. f. l.,
81; FRANK Kahn. II. kain ana q; i
.n"I1ton. Schwarzschiid iIro;I.r.
nv" donated Il cup to the winner ~
'nt hnal event. The Tournament, is
'Pt" 10 az Richmond youths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
lEY Associated Dress

NEW YORK. March 7-C;corc,
wright. star shor,st"p Of the Gin
rihna'i Red Stockings. piayc,
throughout the entire season Of iSG,
or Il salary of $1,000. The Re,
stockings played nftv-scvcn game,
'hat year. OF which they won fifty
SIN ana tied one. Il record which has
never been duplicated Wright was
the highest paid member Of the team
habc Ruth. homr-run hitter extra.
ordinary. signed on Sunday "a con.
tract with tn" New York American
League Club. which VIII net him ap.
rroNimatcly $4,000 during the COM
ing season. The contract is for three
years. with Il renewal option for rw.,
seasons additional. If continued FOR
the full I'VE years George Herman
Ruth Will receive total OF not less
than $4,000.
situation Is Serious
These figures Civ" an idle, or m.
H"Nci"nmcnt Of professional baseball
IN TINS country during tn" past nf,y
years Ihcy also arc tn" cause OF
frequent conferences behind closed
doors in which baseball maru,t.s
arSu" IN" question as to whether they
ar" building salary frankcustcin
which viii in time turn and destroy
what has been in the past reason
''''' '''''A''i' BUSINESS. lIiE league
baseball club owners will not dis
cuss publicly this subject except in
the most abstract way.
1t is the consensus as expressed
ny tn" maGnatcs. however. that tho
situation is serious.
1t is estimated that tho eoI,ry If.,.
"i IN" sixteen clubs Of tn. ,wn ,,,
ior leagues will aggregate nnr,
ihan S2.0oo.ooo this season. Thc
maximum figures for any ono c,ml.
ar" placed at abou; sees. 200. ana ,ha
MINIMUM q; trih" over SiOO.oG0 r.
''h'S 'Nr"nS" must he added ground
rent travel charges. local. state nnn
f"""r"I taxes: interest on mort,
saS"s. officers and clerical salaries
ana minor charges. such as advcrtis-
'"G' ticket printing ANA supplies.
shows Strndy Inr-rnsr.
study OF baseball salaries oy,r
a period of the past thirty Ia fort :.
years shows tn" steady Increase
which has developed from year 10
year. In the early seventies sI5oo
Was top notch figure for a star
player At tn" beginning OF 1900
players OF similar calib.r were Pc
ceiving from 5000 To $4,000 a sea
son
y few years later the famous chi
cago Nationals inncld drew the fol-
lowing figures: Frank Chance. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
ALEXANDER COACHES
CUB ROOKIE PITCHERS
IEN I.nit.h N.ws.l

AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND.
March ,.-o;ruvcr cleveland Alex
andcr. aC" of the cub pitchers. is do
ing, a double shift for his old bat
terry mate, Manager kili"trr. He is
teaching tn" rookie" pitchers the de-
c"ptiv" stuff that has made him q
buEaboo for National League httcrs
for years.
Alexander is one pitcher who is not
afraid I" reveal his tricks Of the
trade To younger Fingers he Thinks
likely :" make good He spends
hours teaching the curve art to
Youngsters trying To break in with
nothing but Il fast ball.
Tho cubs will play their first game
Of the season at Pasadena Frday
With the Portland club of the Coast
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
Ruth Bonus Plan Brings
UnfavOrabIc Comment

NEW YORK. March Tho
bonus arrangement made with
Babe Ruth by the New York
Yankees is arouSinE quite a hit
of unfavorailc comment in local
sporting circles because of the
fact that pitchers. being only
human. might h" friendly to Ruth
and serve him an occasional
groove bail in - game in which
one run. more or less. could not
change the result. Further.
Their" is strong doubt that Ruth
is getting q $4,000 guarantee. as
some authorities have believed.
Colonel r. J.. Huston. who signed
tn" Babe. did not say tho Babe
WAS to get $4,000 a year, and al
though n. intiinatcd that the fig
ure was more than $jd.00O. hc did
not say that much definitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
GOVERNOR PUTS BAN
ON HOLIDAY BOUT

,.,. ,,"I,..,,H> ~ Ml6iI March Cover.
~. q. ''s1"'k today denied a rouIIrs,
ON residents ~ Kcnton Iiarhnr ia,
q '!"Std boxing match FIcr. n"",
.'',,}E he approved. IN" Govcrnor!s
a,Iomnt..,,lnn, 49,, 49,, Win his previous
.rIiaay fights IN NIichis;,u' ~
T., .h'"llN' plans iOr a u..ti,, %,
ih''n,nn h"rn"r next JuIy Of i;s,; ~,
aI.,riIcIi ; I..,., Mar!."y, whit" OF iinI"y
co. MIie mad" known some I'm
"t" uai the Governor promnfiy '.,m ,,
,j.,,,,'u r. ban AGAINST hoidinr ANY
I,',' h."nsh'r bouts partlrlrI:,i, h"I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
JESS BARNES SIGNS
GIANTS CONTRACT

SiN ANTONIO March Jess
BARNES. pitching hero of tn" I.2i
World S"rcs VIII D" back hurliu.;
Tor tho Giants this season !arr.e
@n"d contract here for tho l.2.
season.
Manager McGraw now has only
N!nfi!in% l.h!l' Douglas ana G"org.
h"lI}. mrs. tJsrIuau. unsigned. Kelly
Us 'Nprg'"d 20 arrive her" next Non
lay Barnes aud Douglas w-r.
placed ON the market by McGr.w
" n,n they failed TO slgu contracts
hcfor" the team went south ro,. srri,,t.
practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
3 YANKEE PLAYERS
QUIT HOT SPRINGS
INv Associntel rrcse.l

HOT STRINGS. ARK. March =
MIR" McNally. Al. pevormcr and j.
Franklin ''liOmcrun" Baker broke
camp here today and departed for
New orleans To join the main squad
al tn" New York Americans. Babe
Ruth. Waite lioyt. Carl Mays and the
set no definite time for their dcpar-
iurc. Colonel huston also has post
pon"d his departure.
Hugh Duffy and his xDSton Red
SoN were augmented today By the
arrival of Quinn. Lynn, Ilcndricks and
rcnnOck.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. forty
strong. are due here this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
GASOLINE TAX BILL.
PASSED BY SENATE,

''"H''hn"H From First raucD
nance OF state ala roads. Tho ,.nu-
non amendment only received cIph,
v"t"s aud II was not necessary 10
hay" roll cali on that Of Senator
Epcs.
The discussion OF the gasoline tax
"hs lively. with senator =. O'o'onor
Io"lri"k. Of fredericksburg \. VII.
lis Robertson. Of R"okbrihpc. Hobcr,
+. l.ccdy. OF i'ag": William !. Lay.
man. Of Craig; ! belmont Woodsor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
SPAIN CHALLENGES
FOR THE DAVIS CUP

,,rr 20; y ,.s T 5.,i Mar'4 Spain en-.
,lv 'l.hs bog Cats. or a .b'.iinS WIN
irnnI' 'iY,i"1t"n'l tennis cEanni6SnH. hjr
I'"i,.' n' cable. addrcss.d '' ,n ZIP
,lo, S'"',s Lawn Tennis hssnc luz
Rarr.rna' % ' ,I.. 49, j"ag Messalles. Of
lhls Association. Sn:im MS, u. !,
M'uh."r u This co,rn.,i,;ii WIS WIS
IL 5Ge T., a, nr"wn aga ,st :ri;ish" Isles sfss
PLACED In ,r,"'nind. the Spanish team
H' team. ,Naucr. az, 49,,
' 'e"i"ed This yeai. however .'0'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
Mercer 10 Represent South.

MACON. GA, March 7.-Thc Mercer
University basketball team. which
was defeated by North Carolina in
the finals in Atlanta last week for
the basketball championship OF tho
South. Will represent the South in the
national basketball tournaments To
be held at indianapolis March .. 10
and IL, IL was announced today.
When North Carolina failed to gain
consent OF It's faculty TO go, the invI-
tation came 10 Mercer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
sent the Atlantic
john, Hun Cancel, Nom,

Sew YORK. March -l.c"Giu., "a
S"I. nui"h johnny Buff has cuir.iI.d
las hitt-n-rOUud decision mn, s,S,.l'
y 20 Tor March - win 10, I.,T,I
,,n.aaileniEer tor, bun's nauiau- G.iri.i
49, nolh iies w,rc uud. <,ooI %
re hEt "'abi" 70 pps'puH.m,rS ~ ~,
lEht' however, AZ there arr. two n,b,.,
DIX safHs preceding il and mo Yi"E.
inss might be much better at apg,s.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
Tigers Defeat Mc,hodis, In>,i,v,.

On the Methodist Institute cuur, tho
inStitut" lads. Tn" outcome WAS
never III doubt. Although strength
.ned in the last five minutes OF play
hE TWO men OF tn" strong S"nhro"k
nN", the M"thodistS wcr" unabl. to
oHcrcom" the long lead Of the Tigers.
IN" stars for the Tigers wcr.
Mitchell and Mann. while tiaylc star
red for the losers.
:, Tigers. Position. VI. institute.
Echh"tt 800. forward -...l. GayI.
Mann ..-.. forward ..... Iambor
nltcncIl -..... center ....... NJ. Schcr
Hhlth .'.......r guard .... lIanEticid
oohhh ..'... guard ........... Green
H"ninhrE Li"li g"ais--iI"nu"ti
-. Mann 90 Mitchell CD. Smith C2b.
GaElc %. I.amhOr 90. Srhcr. E'ouIs
Mitchell 90. Smith. Sch.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
70 See First Gamr MARCH *

AMFN. Fla. MarUh I.-IIu,. Il
~ Lands. supreme coIumissirn.r -:
baseball. win witness The aryt ..l,j.
hltpn gam" u u" training s.a.5r
mere between the Washington Amer
,ahs ana The Boston Nationals HIa-cr
., according TO 4 letter rcc.iv.d fr,,,.
JGnEr I.andle today by CLARK Griffith
pits!dcht OF the Washington club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
Fleming VIM Thrrr-Cushinn lille

IIIIINIO. MNrCh 7.-Frnuk 4
fieminS. of Champaign. III. tod,v
won the national amateur titic ,1
Adolph Spike" Spiciman. Of chIcaa',.n,ns
80 TO 30. In e!ghty-tbrcc innings In
me championship match. FIrmin.,
hhd high run OF and Spicl,npn.e
high Jun was 6. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
Mnac Editor %, ".r,. ,,..

ih NtiiIiuI!G. w" March 7-Wil.
liam J.. Sandriir has boon elected
editor Of "Ti" crest" an annual PM
iicat!"n OF the students Of tho local
high Srhyol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

I am not going to write about kissing In
this column, except in a most impersonaI
way, however much I might be able to
tell you about it, There are some things
that will make you change your mind,
and the reason l have changed mine
about giving dissertation on kissing is no
concern of yours, though it is of consider
able moment to me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
The Pulse of the Nation
"eo into poIitIcsw New Slogan.

Good busiess men with common
sense, fair and impartial and with twice
as much patience as anything else are
most needed in political life at present"
according to. SehatoP T. Coleman du
Pont of Delaware, whose ability in the
business world has made him gigantic
figure in the industrial life Of the nation.
Before he delved in politics he had sue
ceeded In coal mining, street railway
and hotel operation, road building, sky
seraper construction and insurance. He
was for time president of the E. I. du
Pont de Nemours Company,
= think that many congressman and
some senator's are attracted to the posi-
ton by the salary" declares Senator du
Pont in Forbes Magazine IN. 70. And
in some cases II Is salary plus perquisites
attached to the Office. know from per-
sonal experience that in many cases
these men never earned as much before
In their lives. don't think they could
earn as much anywhere else.
In. my Judgment, the salary should
be divided by five, or multiplied BY five.
II divided by five, 1t would not be an in
ducsment to many who are there today.
II multiplied by five it would be worth
while and some good men would go after
the position.
III the man with money has made that
money himself by hard work honest
dealing and tsnacity to his calling (be
that what it may), think he is better
fitted for congress than man who has
not been able to handle his own affairs
satisfactorily
And when asked why he is in politics
he said:
Il am in politics because it is the duty
Of every American citizeR to take an
interest in the politics Of his city, Of his
state, and of his nation.
Il do not like politics. I am not
trained politician and I feel in the SEN
ate that am in many ways out of place.
can accomplish more In less time and
do constructive work and have some
thing to show for It with much less eff
fort outside the senate
II believe, however, that there is a
splendid opportunity for constructive
work in the senate and a chance for
economy and efficiency far beyond that
offered in any business.
SO far l have obtained no Satisfac-
ton whatever in politics as judged by
results, but l do feel that l have done
my duty toward my city, state and ma
tion as every good citizen should do. 1
go to the polls on election day and not
to the golf course, L have Very little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Views Of Nearby Press
That School Tax Amendment.


Strenuous opposition to the adoption
of the proposed amendment providing
for a new reapportionment Of the repre-
sentation in the state legislature. should
not create any confusion in the public
mind as to the ACCESSIBILITY of support
ing the amendment, to be voted upon
at the same time, which will permit
special tax school districts to impose a
tax of 10 mills upon the dollar Of valua-
ton instead of mills as at present.
There is some misapprehension as to
the effect of this amendment If adopted.
1t does not, as some suppose, impose a
tax of 10 mills upon anybody. 1t simply
permits special tax school districts to
vote upon a proposition to increase the
miilage from mills up to any figure not
exceeding 10 mills.
In each special tax school district.
every two years, there is held an cleo
ton to choose the trustees for the dis
trict. At the same time the people are
called upon to fix the special school tax
for that school district. 1t is all in the
hands of the people themselves, within
the limits stated; not less than 8 mills
and not more than 10 mills can be inn
posed if this proposed amendment is
adopted.
II Is q singular thing that the consti-
tuition of the state makes no limitation
on the amount that the people may tax
themselves for any purpose, except for
maintenance Of public schools. Just why
the original trainers of the constitution
thought the people were not to be trust
ed in the management of their most i'm
portant affair, is not known. But they
did limit it and the proposed amendment
is one of the movements tending to en-
large the liberties of the people in say
ing what they will and what they will
not do in educating their children.
Dade county not only needs the addi-
tionaI money that would arise in this in
crease in taxation, if the districts vote
the maximum limit, but it is one of the
foremost counties in the state in using
every means to advance the interests of
the public schools. 1t may be assumed
therefore. that the people Of this county
will approve this proposed amendment
by a large majority.
The Herald hopes to report that they
did. the morning after the election
Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
SLOW DRIVING

In most communities where street traffic has become serious
problem emphasis is placed slow driving until to be
assumed that this is almost the only of safety.
Slow drvingwch implies careful drivings probably the
most important factor in congesed Streets but it is
only factor worth considering There times when rapid
also be careful drivngs extremely useful
It is fact easily demonstrated that the slower traffic
along street. the the that street will crowd
geher with resultant danger to pedestrians crossing the street
vehicles themselves When allowed
freely open stretch traffic loosened behind them
everybody's advantage
Wise traffic regulation must know when let vehicles fast
as well as when to make them go slow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

successful in quietng noisy corners it will be installed
elsewhere.
Nothing needs attention than unnecessary noise The
earsran and attendant upon modern transportation
and industry not to mention modern Of social enjoyment
untold amount of lowering of efficiency unnecessary ill
and breakdowns. 7
has been natural enough in the development machinery
think first of the work to be done and the doing
without consideration of such byproduct noise But
that inventors have found possible make automobiles that
softly in place of those that used to car and caterwa
ypewters that hardly be heard place
those that used to sound like seamveters and
crossing that will not interfere with sleep visit
surely anything possible Just the thought
quiet city is strangely comforting to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

that ]. NJ. Muld0n is ''sittin' -,.-
the contest for membership on H..
States shipping board-that q.
John Beard Is a hoodoo. Yesters.
ing Judge Beard approached y d.
and said: 'TWeH Jim. you ousst
now, since J. n Andrews and A..
supporting you" Mr.. kuldon sEoil.s - :
approval but added, 81 certainly 80 .
cite this fine spirit. John. bat Pc t.l
never yet heard OF you supporting ~. .-sf'
ner." Now IL we don't land Mr. ~. n
on the board we viii all know VII ,-,-.a
blame. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Carbon monoxIde, the white A..
which has caused the death a -
miners, does not affect animals ,rl,- 80
red blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

A minute drop Of acid secretion -
the bee causes the chemical 80 -
which converts into honey the go
water obtained from flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
FUTURE QUIET

street has installed what it calls noiseles
crossing where easwest line north-south line
The crossing expected eliminate all the Earring bump
which has been keeping awake people unfortunate enough
in the vicinity If after thorough yout the invention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

It il estimated that last year r..
pie Of the Omitted States Consumes q.
pounds Of coffee per capita. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

sympathy with the-let US say-upper
class who crittcise politics and the gov
eminent and on election day stay as far
as possible away from the polls"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

story which hereby refer to Chiplsy
tones and his fishing bugs to pass upon.
He says that two sponge divers were at
work down under the water IN the SOU
therr part Of the state and a 7s-foot
shark swan between them. and that It
scared one Of the divers 50 undu1y that
he lived only a few hours. Now / dent
doubt that a man would be frightened TO
death were a 75-foot shark to come mp
and grin at him, but il IS that 75-foot
shark that ] want report on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Then there is Leroy Campbell who win
be here for several days checking the
county officers. Roy works ont OF the
comptroller's office and has been holding
this position for several years. He IL
getting fat. For some reason, ali OF the
Tallahassee office-holder except Clay
Crawford get fat. no, made mistake.
Judge Whitfield wasn't carrying around
enough fat &c weight him down the last
time saw him. can geta lot of infor-
maticn from Roy, but he won't tank for
publication, which, like getting fat. is a
regular trait OF the Tallahassee office
holder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Do You believe in hOodOO9 appears
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
(This is the fourth of a series OF
Eve articles by Sister Mary on
proper food for wedding meals

z E 4 90 ~
a wedding breakfast may be
served as early as 10 O'Clock. IN
the morning and as late at 12.5O !,
high noon The breakfast is much
like luncheon In many respects,
but; there are few definite diner-
ences,
The coffee is always served IN
regular coffee cups with the des-
sert and no soup is ever included
in the menu A fruit cocktail OF
hors d'oeuvre should begin the
meal. Hot breads or rolls are
served with a breakfast, while 4
formal luncheon is served without
bread of any sort.
These menus may be changed to
suit individual taste, but the
courses should be carefully cons1d-
cred in full. The recipes VIII
serve IL.
The strawberry cocktail is very
simple. Berries are washed and
sorted. Two perfect berries are
saved for each glass.
Cut berries in small pieces and.
sprinkle lightly with powdered
sugar. Pour over four tablespoons
pineapple juice to a quart OF
berries Let stand three or four
hours in cold place. Put In grape
juice glasses in bed OF ice.
garnish with the whole berries and
add sprig of mint.
Crabmeat TimbaIes
Two cups crabmeat ~ cup stale;
bread crumbs from soft part of
loaf, q cup double cream, 4 eggs,
8 tablespoons lemon juice, salt
and pepper.
Put crabmeat through meat
chopper. Force through a sieve.
Add bread crumbs eggs slightly
beaten, cream, salt and pepper
Mix well and add lemon juice.
Fill small molds two-thirds full.
Put in large pan and surround
with boiling water Cover with
buttered paper and bake in moder-
ate oven half an hour.
Keep the water just below the