davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
Lies Awkward Moment

kiddie again. My childish legs and
my short stature have always made
me appear childlike.
"There 1 sat. Mr.. Carew. my
director, walked off several IN
dred feet to see how I looked. our
camera men were setting up their
apparatus in the back. Suddenly,
as 1 found myself regist ing
heart-breaking Disappointing, l
telt a hand on my shoulder I
looked around to see the kn1ly
eyes of an old gentleman gaZ.ng
down at me in sympathy.
=. Poor little girl he said p,ty-
ingly, have you no people?'
He reached into his leather Gag
and brought up great big apple.
He held it out to me. / could
think of nothing else to do, 80 ]
took it.
II blushed scarlet. But rather
than offend the kindly old g-ntle-
man, who thought 1 was reaT q
little waif, I bit into the DELICIOUS
apple and ate it hungrily as he
walked off, pleased with his 6cem-
ing kindness to a little street
urchin."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

A S the winter season pro-
~ crosses we find ourselves
beginning to crave the
heavier foods. Starches and
sugars will tempt us to over
indulge. And it is at this time the
woman who is inclined to be stout
must watch her diet lest she take
into her system an over-supply OF
these foods that make excess tissue.
would suggest either of two
methods to keep the figure normal
when the mercury begins to run
low in the thermometer. One
must make the more strenuous
exercise a daily habit or cut down
on the starches and sugars in the
diet.
A simple method CT keeping the
starches balanced is to make up
your mind to a choice of the
starchy foods offered. If there is,
for example, spaghetti, rice, pota-
toes and a dessert offered on the
dinner menu, choose either one Of
the starchy vegetables and forego
the dessert. You will make up for
the extra starch quantity if you
eat bread with the meal.
Where there are potatoes and
bread and butter and dessert
offered, one must select either the
dessert or the potatoes. Or, if
bread and butter is preferred,
choose that article of food and
omit the potatoes. 1t is mistake,
however, to give up all starch
foods. When the rigid diet is car
ried out and starches entirely
omitted from the menu you will
find your complexion taking on a
grayish tinge. Starch foods have
a way of keeping the tissues in
healthy condition, and the safe
rule is to watch the quantity with
care, rather than omit them en-
tirely.
The woman who leads an active
life can take care of more starch
food than the woman who is in
clined to sit about the house or
office. Exercise burns up the heat
energy created by the starch and
carbohydrate foods. And if one
exercises sufficiently, naturally or
artifcially, the richer foods may
be taken more generously.
1t is a wise plan to combine
exercise with the diet regulation so
that a sane balance may be the re-
suit. Extremes in either method
must be avoided. Take at least
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

0INCE the shortage in houses
which has spread over the
country during the past few
years, life for many of us has been
adjusted to q simpler scale.
There las a time when we
thought of Christmas dinrsr sizz-
ling appetizingly on a great old
coal stove in spacious kitchen.
Window sills seemed made to hold
the pies that were so important an
item on the Christmas dinner
menu. But those days are denied
the city dweller. One finds the
apartment the homc.
The small apartment offers only
the kitchenette conveniences. Yet
the woman who knows how to use
this convenience to advantage may
enjoy the domestic pleasure of a
,home-cooked Christmas dinnerwith
little trouble.
Everything must, of course, be
carefully planned. The gate-leg
table should be spread in the living
room and the chairs set about it.
Simplifying the menu so that it
may be prepared in the kitchenette
is the important problem to be
solved.
Christmas Dinner Menu.
Fruit Cocktail
Olives Celery
Roast Turkey
Drowned Potatoes String Beans
Cheese Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Demi-Tasse MINIS
The gas-burner stove should
have an oven attachment if. there
is none already on it. A pan not
too large to set in the small oven
should be provided. The chances
are that the turkey will be much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

KUTHAT to make for the tiny
w tot that will delight her
" eye and satisfy her femi-
nine desire for finery is a prob
lem to mother, for the older girl
may have the lines Of big sisters
frocks adapted to her lesser stat
ure. But for those children below
the age of five the lines of the
frock must be simplificd.
One of the new models which is
simplicity itself, yet does not lack
for style, is a small frock of pink
georgette. The skirt is wide and
Haring and boasts innumerable
jnch-wide ruf'les from the yoke
bodice to the hem. Tiny ruffled
sleeves fill the round armholes and
add narrow blue ribbon rosettes to
give them that grown-up modish
note now seen on the debutante's
frock.
The frock is simple to make.
The skirt requires a yard of ma
tcrial, from which a circle is cut.
The sleeves and bodice may be cut
from the remaining bits of ma
terjal if the frock is of the smaller
size. Or a yard and half of
georgette is required for the frock
for the girl of four.
The color scheme may be de-
signed to meet the individual type.
Blues, pinks, greens and white are
soft and pretty for the blond
child. If little daughter is of the
brunette type, yellow, cream, rose,
red and orange are the becoming
shades.
There are now being offered
Juvenile adaptations of the three
piece frock which grown-nps are
finding so popular. For the tiny
tot they are being fashioned of the
lighter materials in the lighter
colors. One finds them in taffeta,
crepe, wool jersey and broadcloth.
The party to which mother
brings little daughter during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
Xmas Dinner From the Kitchenette

absorb the favor of the meat az
they bake and are cooked at the
same time,
This saves the remaining bur-
ners on the kitchenette stove for
keeping the canned string beans
warm and for preparing the coffee.
The string beans should be opened
several hours before serving and
set in a shallow pan in the fresh
air. They take back their lost
oxygen this way and have the
flavor Of the fresh vegetable.
Olives and celery may be pre-
pared in advance and kept in the
ice-hox.
Cheese can be purchased already
made up in small cakes. 1t is
rolled into small balls, chilled III
the ice-box, and one or two balls
set on a crisp leaf of lettuce for
the cheese salad. A fancy salad
should be avoided because of the
individual ingredients having to be
kept separate and chilled in the
ice-box which will contain many of
the other dishes.
Pumpkin pie is genuine Christ
mas treat. One may bake 1t at
home in the oven of the kitchenette
stove the day before, using canned
pumpkin meat for the filler. Or,
in any of the larger cities, bakers
make a speciality of baking special
holiday pies and delivering them
warm on Christmas day.
The demi-tasse is served either
from the electric percolator or set
at the hostess right on the table.
Or the coffee may be kept warm
on the burner of the small gas
stove and served directly from the
kitchenette at the end of the meal.
A little forethought is required
and a simple menu planned if
Christmas dinner from the kitchen
cite would be a success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

ing costume unity which is very
modish.
If you have a black panne velvet
the first months of the season, you
can give it a new and smart touch
by adding a fluff of fur to its
sombre surface. Do not select the
dark furs. The vogue for black
hats asks relief. Especially during
the festive season when costume
color should be in keeping With
the spirit of the holidays. Choose
instead a pom-pom of light gray
squirrel and set it jauntily TO one
side of the brim. Or trim the
crown with tails of white ernline
in a motif design or in a fringe
effect.
Feathers have been somewhat
relegated to the bandboxes at the
back of the better shops, and in
their place have come the bows
of ribbon and velvet that STAND up
SO well in snoWstorm.
Bows of gros-grain ribbon are
decidedly smart. They fall in loose
folds at the right side of the brim
and sometimes sweep downward
into becoming streamer. Again
they take on a different personality
and become perky affairs, wircd to
a becoming stiffness with fine silk
wire enclosed between the velvet
and its taffeta facing.
Glazed fruits and flowers are
still in vogue. They make ch&1n-
ing bits of color on a sombre nat
and offer note of youthfulaess
20 the dressy hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
CHARLOTTE slipped into the
{ new frock and turned for
W. BIly's comment

~'"S BlIy's comment
Don't you think it's perfectly
gorgeous, DEAR" she asked, hap
ply
WELL" said Billy with a slight
frcwu, II think the stuff's all right
but I'm not so sure about the cut
Of the thing. 1t looks-well,
rather bulky"
Charlotte turned to Billy's sister
Ann with an amused expression.
"Of course | might have known
Billy wouldn't know what was the
.atost from Paris. But you're up
2a these things, Ann, dear. Don't
vou think the things a beauty"
Ann smiled and nodded an
assent. ITS the new silhouette
hat Billy can't see, Lottie. Men
don't understand that the novelty
of a thing makes it interesting to
a woman. The gown fits you
beautifully"
Thank you, dear. Now l do
feel better about it," smiled Char
lotte.
1t pleased Charlotte to hear
AIMS compliment. The girl had
a way of simply ripping fattery to
pieces Charlotte remembered only
too well the day her mother had
gone shopping for new clothes and
Ann had accompanied them. 1t
was discouraging, to say the least,
to have Ann give her opinion.
And at times Charlotte sometimes
thought that Ann was jealous.
She had disliked Charlotte from
the very first evening Billy had
taken her to their home for dinner.
But the enmity had lived itself out
and Charlotte had made a genuine
effort to counterfeit the opinion. she
felt Billy's older sister held toward
her. This, then, was the culmina-
ton of her effort-this generous
compliment at a time when Char
lotte needed an ally most.
well, l may be wrong"
amended Billy, as he gave the
gown another survey. But it's
those blamed hoop things that seem
so silly. Why you women go in
for those things | can't imagine.
If those wise chaps over in Paris
trimmed your clothes with feather
beds I believe you'd all be silly
enough to think it great stuff"
Charlotte laughed gayly and
Ann joined in.
The tension was relieved. Char
lotte felt that she had won over
Billy to liking the extreme frock
she had chosen. And she reveled
in her victory. At least, she
thought to herself, as she began to
unite the wide streamers that
wound several times about her
waist, she had used her own judg-
ment in the selection. The inn
pertinent woman Billy had sent
from his Office to help her make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
In the Shops

WIDE tongues for street-wear
w slippers are in vogue, They
are stitched in contrasting colored
thread or they may be bound in
MORE silk.
Gouue feathers are being MADE
up into evening fans and gaining,
popularity over the ostrich fans of
last season.
A touch of metal to the after
noon gown gives it the note of the
hour.
The shops are offering station
ery ct bargains about this time of
year. 1t is a good plan to lay in
a stock while it is cheap.
Gloves have a gauntlet flare at
the cuff if they are modish. They
come in gray, fawn, tan, navy blue
and black cotton or kid.
Picture frame shops are showing
colored frames matched in DOM
inant note in the picture.
The bathroom may need new
rug and now is a good time to pur-
chase it. The attractive rag rugs
offered are practical and inexpen-
sive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

IF You burn your finger while
L cooking, rub the spot with a
little butter or lard and cover at
once with baking powder. This
draws out the inflammation.
To extinguish a fire throw salt
or -four over the flame.
A little turpentine added to the
water when washing white wood
work will clean it with less effort.
Scrape potatoes and carrots in
stead of pairing them. The min
eral salts lie close to the skin and
are lost when tbs vegetable is
pared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

: w to considering movie stars
very well-poised people.
But they have their embarrassing
moments, as do the rest of US.
Dorothy Mackaille confessed to
ali interviewer the other afternoon
that there was one moment when
she felt, indeed, mighty like the
rose of one of her pictures, for
she blushed scarlet.
eve were filming the scene
where I arrive at the depot and my
uncle has failed to come for me-"
said Miss Mackaille with a merry
twinkle in her hazel eyes. ''In that
scene am a bit ragged and my
expression is one of grave disap-
pointment.
eve arrived at Grand Central
from the studio and l whipped of
nv coat and stood in my simple
little dress looking the part of a
little girl of ten.
"You know, I'd always wanted
to be grown up when / was a little
girl. And, unlike most gr-wn-
girls, have never wanted to be q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

raised her hand to her throat,
where there seemed to have arisen
a burning dryness. For a moment
she stood transfixed, undecided
whether to break in upon the con-
versation and tell them what she
thought Perhaps it would be
better to say nothing, but to re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

member always that Ann was what
her first impression had cautioned
her-a hypocrite.
But Charlotte did neither. She
was too hurt and weary to think
clearly. She could not face Billy
and let him know she had been
eavesdropping without bringing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

too large to fit in the small oven.
But that difficulty is overcome by
cutting the bird into pieces and
placing them on the baking pan.
The potatoes are pared and
dredged in butter and -four and set
in the pan with the turkey. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

down upon her his sarcasm. That
would delight Ann.
So she crept quietly back to bed
and buried her head in the pillow
to sob out the hurt that had come
so swiftly in place of the joy she
had known only an hour before.
(To Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
The Housewife Says

Place a shallow tin of water on
the radiator and it will keep the
atmosphere from becoming too
dry.
Soak old newspapers in water,
then wiring them dry and let them
harden. They are excellent kind
ling with which to start the fur
mace fire.
Iodine stain may be removed if
taken while fresh. Allow cold
water to run through the fabric,
then sprinkle the spot with wash
ing soda, rubbing it in well. Rinse
and repeat the process until all
trace Of the stain has disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

WYE have grown accustomed
W to considering movie stars
very well-poised people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Employment

SITUATIONS wANrED--FEMAIr a.
IS INVEWENCrp Wd competent
stsupg aphcr dositss position. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

N'ff.'h AlNft NHA'lFN l"NlNA'N h''l"N
Gait osAoc 1853 Tor practical nurse
with city references.
CALL DSAGE gtob-t Tor family washinr.
Homo laundry, called for and delivered.
CHLpRtS cared for nt my home durlns
your shopping ur visiting hours Call
cedar ,J7i.J.
FNrERr stcnosrarher desires position
Ce1.r aNt6 H.
EMrEUiENGHp bookRecpcr- " pist-cashicr
with executive aud selling Hhiuy
write 0o..J, care World.
FNlEUENCEp ouIse assistant and
atunuGrsphsr Oh accounting and Ean.
'tal nfue" work b9s-N care Wntld.
Guuop u0blo housekeerer age 33
81. Rough dry. 30 cents per dozen
nuipuel, 81 per dozen, called Tor And
delivered, work guaranteed, phone
Co5ar 3Ssc-R
ruiehod. ST. satisfaction guaranteed.
DIst'ru water used Tor hand laundry.
osase s2l7.l -.-.-..-.
MppLE.AuED oolotod woman, single
experienced cook and housekecper
references phone osnrs 6i6l
MRS. rNlHICKs home laundry Is best.
VU know how, rough dry and finish.
Called for sud delivered osaEe ssio.
OFFICE GtRL some experience, good
Phone Ncrr pS-M
,,,,s,ri,,> na1sck.crcr H., good con,
r.,.rI woman raratIe Of taking fuu
,h,rge of home waite 47I-J World.
,,,,.l.ri,,>,- Nm. .,,,c,,,n,.cd in ,1cc,
sfa1i INV as cashier Usage 2SlS.R
HJG WtNvlNG G-gaU &c scyonh 81
Me- homo. also man Tor dav labor, with
or without team. references II reauirci
tOg n Quincy
I,tspisi.u AIY VII rarc Tor cbldTcn
rId,rv lsdy or INVALID. or assist with
hous,wotN Write g57.I cafe World
UUiIAulH culorcd man and wife wants
RouerHi house work can 25i-J, care
World
R.LlAULE party would like 10 get tho
management or desirable apartment
hou-o sss-H. oar" World,
RELIABLE colored man and wife want
general house ana yard work 2bl y
world
sTENOGnApHER several years expert
eu,c. desires position. can Usage 1896
SITUATION WANTED - EApcrienced
cashier aud y. B. y. operator. Call
Usage 7l3b.
SrENOGRNPfIER, dictaphone operator.
TO years experience, desires position
host ~ references. Cedar 5932-J
spECiAIIZrp expcrienccd booIsleepcr
capuble auditing, opening and clo,ing
books making UP financial statements
etc. .. use typewriter we'll, some knnwl.
edEe Of steuogtaphy write 3s0-J, care
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

or victor records what could
please him or her more than new
Ntctrola on Christmas morning. The
Edgar Music Shoppe 51S s, Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26


sure voyr ,ool ytIl .t,r s,.,s,,s h.,
'' '."H''h
,set across ,hn ,o,, sh.u 49,, ,ts,
ivy "''"
,.I,, . ..t- , MI. ,, ,
.ri,,.-. o. t,,t
rtrpts pp,.
''''' '''' t''' '"'' ''''' '''.''
ass G. Nh, Is,
UrATrlFIL OLD CLOCKS
,tI.r,,, ,t.t,,.. ,.,... .....u..,,.t..
. '' ''.'''' ',N7
is',f. 'an''.. ',,'s s'.''''F'e'' ghn,,'
49,, g.' ".'''. '". u.ts s N"''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Financial
oIL LEAere An srrrtIEs ga

LOOK LOON
OWNER offers fret Tine for quick sails,
part W the biggest paying and producing
royalty IN the entire ruuknwn, Okla, oil
fold lts tho Sea lease. D. 100 Acrss.
has paid m" batter than t50000 cash,
slncs discovery well came IN. Lease
now producing approximately fhree
thousand barrels daily, shortly double
ms production. this IA ths chocs In
Ncrtmcnt, VIII stand riRid tnspsotien;
nauics huyinE Oh as 10 vaiue OF pro-
potty Address =. %. BOX i6s or phone
H1f. TuukawR okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
WANTED AT ONCE

A msn 20 handle our fast selling novelty
IN Tulsa must be able % finance himself
This gives you a chance 90 ~ ga business
Tor yourself, $500 Will handle biF ro.
turns for the right man Write fYr Inter
view. Address -llt care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

CAII DSAGC tse3 far nra-.!-hi nurse
with city references.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
LAW STUDENT
WITH DEGREE OF LII. b.

wishes position lu lawyers office
or handling legal work IN any sec
ton ut state. salary secondary
object. Write Boa 2O2-J. care
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

AGENTS-Send for sworn proof Of 80 10
sl5 daily introducing latest style guar
anteed hosiery, 81 styles, 10 cotoTs
neither experience or capital needed' +
your pay daily; ali transportation
charges made; 2f-hour service six
pairs hose guaranteed six months, sl.5o .
three pairs ladies' special wool heathers,
IS; outfit furnished; contains all c0l0rs
grades Including silks, wools and
:;sStH-Ir. Mar-O-Chee Mills 60, "a"
'tbs, Cincinnati. ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

AGENI IN--trcw managers greatest prop
osi tiou ever offered: $500 a week easy;
fun or part time, exclusive territories.
Premier Electric Co. aSlt Raveuswood
Av. Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

MAKE 500 ~ TEN DAYS
SELLING magic marvel washing COM
pound, new soap flakes and bluinE pad
die, biggest sellers, steady 3Ou per cent
profit business. free samples Mitchell
Co. 1900 +. siSty-first, Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

sALESMEN-By manufactures OF an oil
field necessity approved BY the United
states government, 70 Call on oil well
supply dealers, drilling companies and
contractors. Full time or side line.
An unusual opportunity write par
tlculaTs. The sullivan Co, Ran
dolph Building, Memphis Tenn.
SELL "OLD MASTER Auto Enamel.
Wonderful results. paint car today
drive tomorrow" startled enthused
auto world Exclusive territory, Akron
Paint Products Co, Akron, Ohio.
SALESMAN with rig 20 visit schools. il50
salary snd liberal commission Evans
Co, Y. ~ Harrison. Chicago.
SALEMAN wanted for special line spring
dress goods on commission. Factory 10
retailer Splendid side line Tor traveller.
Bryn Nawr a;ils, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Statesmen AND AGENTS

AGENTS M1Ks $50 10 Si00 weekly sell
ing CoffieId tire protectors; prevents
punctures and bl0wouts double mileage;
easily applied; no cement or tools re-
quired; absolute 3-yaar guarantee; hig
commissions Lansing made S56e
Ackerman S5l9 last month no capital
required, Cofficld Tire Protector Co.
~ Cnurt ST.. DaYtnn. OHIO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

artlrTes Whlch repeat and
on which you can bu.id Up permanent
business; you can do II with "ZHnol
Products" high-class line Of soaps,
perfumes favors. coffee. tea. baking
powder and other pure food products
and household necessities; write to-
day Tor new Wuney-making plan. Ameri-
can Products Co.. Sl22 American Bldg e..
Cincinnati Ohio.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-07
Inspiring Service at
Grace NJ. f.. Church

The largest audience attending
the special meetings greeted NJ
Chadbourne Wednesday night at
Grace Methodist church and lis
tened TO one of the most inspiring
of his addresses on "What is Your
Life Mr.. Chadbournc said. "Lifc
consists of opportunity, RESPONSE
bility and accountability" Then he
quoted DR.. John X. Mott as saying
81 would rather be living in the
next ten years of the worlds his
tory than in any other ten years
since Christ came to the world. y
Mr. Chadbournc stressed the vast
responsibility of the church today
in moulding the world of the flu
turc and closed by asking if the
life of the churches and the indi-
vidual Christians of st. Johns bury
was dynamic enough to effect the
life of the community and mould
the life of the years to come. The
pastor led the people at the close
in a very impressive prayer ser
vice in which many took part Mr..
Hylton urged the people to be in
prayer for the pouring out'of Gods
blessings on the remaining days Of
special campaign and asking God
to rant a great victory to the
Grace Church and the Kingdom.
The meeting closed in the spirit of
prayer and victory. Mr.. Chad
bourne will preach tonight at 7.30
on Choosing Your Building Site.
The public is cordially invited to
all Of these services.