davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
PLAYING Safe.

Apprentice-What is In tbs bottle
with no labelp
Chemist-That's what you use when
YOU can't read the prescription
Stockholm Kasper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
The yalrs az Exercise

"a big, strong mgh like YOU ought
to he ashamed TO e around begging. "
'When I STATED rGt was a physi.
cal wreck. Walk!n done I. mum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
Much Time Lost Through Illness.

Some 42.0000O0 men and women
galnfulIy. employed in this country
lose on an average more than eight
days each annually from Illness dis
abilities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22

Genius has been explained Ivy an
Irish surgeon rs the product of a
Germ which gets into and around the
human hram
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
CHUNKS OF WISDOM
A crowd is not company.

A crowd is not company.
A boaster and a liar are cousins
A brave retrent Is n brave exploit.
A cracked bell can never sound
vell.
A contented mind Ii conannal
feast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
The Senior Leaguers to
Give Halloween
Party.

The Spooks and Witches, and the Cham
Der of Horror.
Do you remember the wonderful scene?
Just one year ago tomorrow,
That great party on Hallowe EN-,
Yes, you remember the party last year
at the First Methodist Church Well,
the Senior League is going to entertain
again. Who? Everybody. huff sed"
But we must say MORE" say the mem
eers' because that party was not near
so good as the one we are going to have
ON Friday at the League parlors Of the
First Methodist Church, opening at 1880
p. m. There will be something new and
spooky. Yes, so horrible, and yet so at
tFactive, says Miss Montaree Rarrineau
OF the decorating committee, and both
Miss Graham and Miss Flossie Barri-
neau OF the entertainment committees
say that their plans include features en-
tirely new to the Halloween world and
your journey with them to the land of
spooks and black cats will give you a,
genuine thrill. Honestly it will be so
real when you see it, you will think it is
real"
And then after you are all scared .up,
Mrs. Holland Of the refreshment com
mtttee say they're going to give you
something so good and yet something SO
different from what you usually get to
eat at parties. Just what should be
served at Halloween parties! Every
body come; we want you.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. George Brown, Of Freeport, Fla.
has returned to her home after pleas
ant visit with her son, and daughter in
law, Mr.. Chester Borwn and Mrs. Walter
Brown, of 1910 North Davis street.
Mrs. T. M. Lloyd and little daughter,
Patricia, her mother, Mrs. WardloW,, and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd, returned on
Monday from Montgomery where Mrs
LlyOd was called on account of the death
Of her father.
SO r.
Mrs. Rosa Herbert of Cincinnati. moth
er of Mr.. Charles Herbert of this city,
underwent an operation in Cincinnati
recently and is doing nicely. Mrs. Herbert
has numerous friends in Pensacola, hav-
ing visited here on several occasions,
who will be interested in knowing of her
illness and will hope for her rapid re-
coVery.
* r. n
Mrs. NJ. Weiland left on the noon train
yesterday for New York city to attend
the wedding of her nephew, Mr.. Gus NJ
Edelstein, to Miss Gladys Cedar of New
York, which will be an interesting social
event Of early November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Chicago School Police Cutting Down Toll
Of Automobiles In Vicinity of Schools
BY ROY GIBBONS,
NEA Staff Correspondent,

| CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Chicago public
school children are effectively cutting
down the number of fatal traffic acct
dents, which once claimed an appalling
toll. CT death and injury from among
their number.
This work is being carried on through
| the Boys Safety Patrol'-a novel safe
tyfirst agency recruited entirely from
among older boys in upper elementary
! grades. These boys volunteered their SER
vices, and are given police power to reg
ulate traffic at dangerous street intersec-
| ticns near their schools.
The system went into effect In May,
1921, following vigorous protests lodged
with the mayor by indignant parents who
had tired of the repeated daily slaughter
of their youngsters en- route to school.
Due to the patrol, perceptib1e decline
in such fatalities is attested by police
records.
In little over a year, this reduction
amounted to approximately 100 per cent.
This means that more than 100 children
were saved from violent death under the
wheels Of motor vehicles in spite Of the
number of automobile owners increasing
81, 900 during the same period
=. City Lauds It.
This obvious efficiency in the patrols
operation is one of the principal reasons
assigned by recognized safety experts in
recommending the idea to other munich
palities for adoption. ~
The system has worked out to such
satisfaction in Chicago, that school board
officials and those charged with admin
istration of city government unanimously
proclaim it indispensable.
Only boys above the fifth year grade,
whose standing in studies and whose
physical capability warrants appoint
rnent, are chosen as members of the
patrol. Choice is left entirely to the dis
erection of the school principal.
Each patrol has captain and lieuten-
ant. also chosen by the school principal.
at it's head. All officers and patrolmen
are furnished with an emblem of au-
thority which is worn on their right arms
while on duty.
This emblem is a brassard on which
the words Safety Patrol" and under
meath, Chicago Police" are inscribed.
Officers-captains and lieutenants-are
provided with red emblems on which
their rank is printed within a white star.
To keep the patrols well informed in
all traffic regulations and simple mill
tary maneuvers, drill masters are as
signed from the regular police depart
ment from time to time, and put the
youngsters through their pace and set
ting-up exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
HALL, RESCUING MRS. MILLS,
SLAIN, THINKS WOMAN SLEUTK
BY MARY E. HAMILTON

Noted Woman Detectives; First Police.
woman In New York; Formerly Head
or Woman's Police Precinct; Now Spec
Iai Investigator Attached to Commits
sIoner Enrlght's office.
NEW YORK, Oct. SOFT is utterly
criminal that bungling of curious people
destroyed practically every trace of evil
dence when the bodies of Rev. Hall and
Mrs. Mills were found.
Ffngerprints, had they been pre-
served probably would have disclosed the
murdeIDrs long ago. ~
There is scarcely any doubt that this
was professional murder mean, ac-
compltshed by hired assassins.
Also 1t is reasonably clear that jeal-
cusy and revenge were the basic motives.
Questions Authority of Letters.
It is not so clear, however, what per-
son or persons were thus motivated. A
major point entirely overlooked thus far
Is that most people seem to have jumped
to the conclusion that the numerous pub
lished letters indicate a close friendship
between Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
I question whether the letters are au-
thentic. I would want the penmanship
tested thoroughly.
Did the rector, admittedly an unusually
intelligent man, write all those letters?
Could Mrs. Mills have written the letters
attributed to her?
Perhaps they did write them. But the
letters might have been written by some
clever outsider. Either before or after
the murder. That is important-before
or after.
In trying to solve this mystery I would
consider all these points. First, though,
I would try to imagine what happened at
the scene.
I would investigate that telephone call
Rev. Hall received the night the two dis
appeared-the night he was seen on the
street with a drawn and haggard face.
Shot BY Mistake.
Consider that telephone call. Build up
from there-and you have such a totally
different, and entirely plausible, theory as
this:
That the assassins never intended to
kill him. Perhaps they intended to kill
Mrs. Mills-or maybe tar and feather her
but certainly to punish her.
That Rev. Halls share of punishment
was to take the form of being compelled
to witness her death or humiliation-and
a telephone call was sent tc him sum-
moning him to the scene.
- That the rector put up more Of a
fight in Mrs. Mills defense than was
Perhaps he tried to rescue
her, and even got her away from her cap
tors-and the two were fleeing.
That a shot was fired-at her, not at
hin-and she was hit.
That she may have fallen with the first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
COTTAGE HILL

COTTAGE HILL, Oct. 31.-The county
Federation of Woman's Clubs will meet
in Cottage Hill Saturday. A large atten-
dance is expected.
Mr.. Gear returned Saturday night from
months visit with relatives in Arkan-
sas and Iowa. He also looked after bust
ness connected with his farm in Iowa.
Mrs. Clayton left Wednesday for a
six weeks visit with her daughter in St.
Louis.
Mr.. Garfield has bought the Beck farm
in the east part of town and will take
possession soon.
The Emanuel family are moving into
their home, "HilfvieW,' recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Neagle.
The Spook party Friday night at the
school house was well attended and sew
era1 dollars were realized from the sale
Of refreshments which will gC into the
school fund.
Randy Mccartney made a flying trip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

AS part Of his sworn duty, any officer
of the patrol who sees a boy or girl en-
gaging in an unsafe practice, such as
crossing the street at any but a pro-
tected point, hitching wagons or autos,
has the right to arrest the individual and
issue warning.
should the pupils resent the officers
remonstrance, or repeat the offense,. a
report Of the occurrence is made not by
the patrol officer. and after the matter
is submitted to the school prpincipal, il
is then forwarded to the Juvenile court.
When a Safety Patrol officer is detailed
at any crossing already protected by
regular police officer, he renders every
possibIe assistance to the older man and
takes instructions from him.
Cost Is Low.
Total cost of maintaining the patrol is
500 elementary grade schools is less than
$500. This included purchase of 5000 arm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

Pupils, too, are given instruction In the
correct manner of reporting an accident,
and stating the essential facts to their
school patrol captain.
Likewise they communicate any fnfor-
naticn brought to their attention of I'M
safe conditions In the streets and else
where which might constitute a jeopardy
to other pupils.
In this manner, some 5000 hazardous
situations in the vicinity of Chicago's
schools were done away with during the
past six months.
Holds Selves Responsible.
Officers CT every Safety Patrol are
drilled to consider themselves the lead
ers of the safety movement in their
school, and regularly hold themselves re-
sponsible not only for their own acts but
for the influence they may be able to
exert on the entire school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

bands for the 5000 members of the patrol
and printing Of various report cards.
But with this small appropriation the
death tell Of school children IN the city,
has been reduced from 275 killed the year
prior to organization Of the partol, to 100
killed since.
These figures include all children Of IL
and, under and do not separate those
killed only at school crossings, or streets
near school buildings during the school
year.
As matter OF record, only 10 lives
have been lost at crossings where the
Safety Patrol has had members stationed
as compared to the loss Of almost. a life
a day the year previous.
In addition to these obvious beneficial
results, creation. of the patrol has re-
leased some 1000 OF the regular police
force from traffic duty to regular police
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
Here Are Secrets Of Good Cake Baking

from pan. Allow it to cool and settle
and usually it will come out without
breaking. If 1t is to be eaten as soon
as cool, and If it is to be frosted, do
not remove at all from pan. The
frosting will not run over the sides, and
it can be cut and served from the pan.
One good reliable recipe for a butter
cake, and one equally reliable for a
sponge cake, are all a housewife needs.
She can then vary the butter cake by
frosting, adding fruit, nuts and spices
and by baking in small tins or in lay
ers. Sponge cake is best not frosted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
STYLE HINTS
Fur Girdles.

Fur Girdles.
Fur girdles are seen en- many OF the
new frocks. On the semi tailored
models plain fur bands are seen, but on
evening and dinner frocks the fur is fire.
quently tied with long ends, or arranged
in sort Of a corsage that affords the only
trimming besides the drapery.
In Blue Serge.
A wide band Of skunk trims the flar-
ing skirt of blue serge dress with an
elaborate steel girdle. It has very long,
close-fitting sleeves and a high CHECKER.
Real Lace Collars.
Real lace collars and cuffs are now
velvet frocks. Very large and very small
ones are equally fashionable.
Velvet And Satin.
Velvet and satin are effectively COM
bined in the winter materials. Alter
nate stripes OF velvet and satin some
times reach width of six or eight
inches and are made UP without trim
ming.
Braidinu Popular.
The coat and medium-length Jacket Of
a chic Paris costume are braided solidly
with black braid. Hudson seal edges the
coat and the collars. and cuffs.
coIorfuI Embroidery
Cross-stith embroidery in heavy silk or
in yarn, or peasant embroidery in gay
colors, is the most effective and one Of
the least expensive ways in which to
trim a serge CIR Poiret twill costume.
Fur Trimmed Hats.
Satin hats fur-trimmed are very much
the vogue now. Brown satin Is particu-
larly the rage in all shades from tan to
the shade that is almost black. Golden
brown is very much liked and is much
worn with navy blue and black.
Puff Sleeves.
Shoulder puffs are seen on many Of
the new sleeves. Sometimes the puff con-
stitutes the entire effort at a. sleeve,
but in othr cases there is a long, tight
sleeve below which reaches far over the
wrist.
Victorian styles.
Quaint draperies with puffs over the
hips and sashes that tie IN huge bows
are reminiscent of the Victorian days.
Bishop sleeves also are being revived.
5roadoIoth, Ermlne.
White broadcIoth and ermine are COM
bined in a very charming coat dress
Wide cuffs and the long narrow collar
which reaches to the waistline are CT
the fur. The gown is on straight. easy
lines and Is worn with a stunning turban
of draped black velvet and silver.
O.
A. T. o. DANCE.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity en-
tertained at a most delightful dance Sat-
urday evening at the Woman's Club.
Chili's orchestra rendered a SPLENDID
program of dance music and during the
evening refreshing punch was served.
The usual dancing crowd was present
and the large number Of visiting young
ladies coming to attend the festivities
pertaining around the tlorlda howard
al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
AUTOIsTs ATTENTION.

The commissioners have oh.
tanned for the parking of auto
mobiles the following designat-
ed places:
Lot in rear of Manhattan
hotel: Entrance from east side
BayIen street between Garden
and Romano streets.
Lot on East Romano and
East Intendencia streets:. En-
trance from Romano ST., east Of
Bass Bldg, and entrance from
Intendencia st. east of Green
blatt Bldg.
Traffic officer in charge to
designate parking.
Other places will be desig-
mated later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. s1.-Mrs. Ruth
schermerhcrn, % year old widow, who
recently offered to sell herself to any
man for the sum Of $1,000 that she might
be able to obtain skilled medical treat
ment in an effort to recover from par
alytzed nerve centers sustained when shot
by her husband three years ago, has &C
cepted an offer OF George Rogers, a
Chicago bank employee, she announced
today.
Mrs. Schermerhorn said today that
she was to receive her first check, one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

for $500, within the next few days. Checks
Of like proportion are to- come to her
at regular intervals that she may be
able to obtain medical treatment that
will restore her good health, when she
is to fulfill her part of the contract
marriage to Rogers.
Mrs. Schermerhorn made her offer
through an advertisement in a Chicago
newspaper. Scores of offers were re-
ceived and she says she has interviewed
number of men desiring to become her
husband. The crippled widow says Rogers
is 40 years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
S. A. E. Chapter Give
Brilliant Halloween
Ball.

Unusually brilliant and delightful in
every detail, the annual Halloween
masquerade ball, given by the Florida
Epsilon chapted Of Sigma Alpha, Epsilon.
has come and gone. For the space of
four hours the world and all its cares
were forgotten, and lifted out of the
realm Of commonplace into the Land
OF Makebelieve." The nasQueraders
slipped off their nantes Of dignity and
revealed in the joy and excitement of the
occasion. They danced and danced
some more, seeming never to tire, The
spirit Of the night affected the orches-
ira too for the music was inspired and
every number called for three or four
encores, which were graciousIy allowed.
Swanson's orchestra augmented by sew
eral pieces played, each being in fancy
dress costume.
The spacious Wonan's Club was dec
Grated with a lavish use of yellow and
black crepe paper, the stage being ar
tistically screened with the colors and
the large Greek letters S. A. e. placed
in the center above. Overhead lights
were shaded in oriental lanterns formed
of narrow strips of fringed yellow crepe
paper which cast weird glow over the
merry scene. Sly looking black cats,
wise owls and jack-o'- Lanterns with
their mysterious lighting effects
adorned window curtains and doorways
1t is impossible to mention all of the
fancy costumes, all Of them being c1ev-
erly gotten up and several of them were
particularly attractive and beautiful
Besides the dancers in costume there
were quite a number dancing as well as
a number of spectators and chaperons
present to enjoy the frolic.
At twelve o'clock a delicious supper Of
chicken salad, cheese straws, potato
chips, sailed nuts and coffee was served
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
r. Fertha z. Shapleigh
ns Columbia University.

likes good cake, and many
EEe' '...-,,;r.as rs to method of MAX
sr5 me ~, -, The method Of putting
lrg sue, Wv. i1grsdients is important but
'oEe.L. :,,, Is almost as much So II the
we -, is 10 Ia perfect 49,,
r.s..s ' NV. was made to me not long
Iae -.gs at the present time costs
aEo ia% w. rean in the days OF our
n'.4 ..rs svan though the price OF
frtHa'N.." D...re is greatly increased.
f..' '.,, really fine cake is made
h"- same good materials go into
today ."0 b1ttrr. sugar and flour. So
f-'esss ,l,s make cake which Is
many .., together, and calls for less
G.acN') NV, they frost 1t and put 1t In
n'@'-. r,t,h films and the final cost IS
,s much as a cake Gaming LOT
r. material in itself ,
governmental work has peen
ts hing done to prove the pest
@.. .,a5 NJ putting together the lnere-
,r q cake. II II is to De eaten
o..4.a+orv cake may be stirred
Tyr ,..,.,. o..rrl,v. but for keeping quail
n.y. ,.. +.vtr.re and good flavor more
..,s.. mixing is necessary
'"''"' allss Fer Mixing.
tcp. rules 10 follow are 4HlPo. 'a4lt'
,,.-.e lave an the materials ready oit
+,.r. nafora beginning work Have
avon i'm good condition, Have pans
,,uv butttred or creased
p,.tor should be melted over not wa
srd allowed to stand until the seol-
~. has formed. Use oil for greaslns
r,~ X is best applied TO the pa"
,,..t q soft piece Of paper or brush
,.,,,., is n be baked in a pan
..s ,5rss inches deep it is well
NOT oll' afror rreasing. Be careful
10 hol, t1,.,r which does not cling to
Gerry o'l VA .. sbaken out. For a loaf
'he que ,.' .osrIts are obtained when
'"' de- rired with paper.
~ P@" ~ ,,;. vour Cake.
Nv" .d,- md oven at your
lawns p ~'., 80 mix the cake. If it
c"n'I", 49,. rrs3m or work the
ls IT. ""l',' - +opether until creamy.
p1-l'. anu ~ s,narated beat we'll and
III ,5e" g.,,t1r and sugar.
'lo 10 end whites are beaten
'"' +s 49, we'll beaten yolks to
S'l''@-''g VI L,..[sr and sugar-reserv-
''. ,r,,.os m he beaten stiffly and
t1,, last after flour is in.
"I .-,- @o,.s rsts a more thorough beat
4, thn milk and flour are added
us .,I,, After all the ingredients
"l'' ,,',s. ,.o +ho cake a good beating.
o.. a[ssihIe IN make a satisfactory
Nv. ~ 1,Tttinc- all the materials to-
T. MI and then beating five
p -, minutes but the grain of the
',.n is coarse
rr,,1,,,, a cake where only the
,.,l,os ave uqed. or A. sponge cake, the
aors oead q very thorough beating.
sponoe Cake.
",s7uine" sponge cake has no
,.o,,.,inr material except the eggs, but
some o. the best sponge cakes have
l.g;nr Dowder or soda and cream Of
t,rtar in them.
There are still cooks who think bak-
I-g powdcr not as good for cake as soda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
TAckY PARTY, TO
BE GIVEN.

There will be Halloween "Tacky''
party at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at
the Eliza Jane Wilson School for the
benefit Of the school fund.
All the little girls and boys are re-
quested to dress their very "tackiest,"
and come to play all kinds of games,
sip pink lemonade, and nibble red ginger
snaps.
And then a grand march will be held
too, and a prize awarded to the tack
lest" person present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
A. T. o. DANCE.
sRENT.ooULDINe WoAMN's

The Brent-Goulding Woman's Club will
not hold their regular meeting on Thurs
day afternoon because Of the absence Of
the president CT the club, Mrs. ]. Lee
Smith, being called to DeFuniak by the
illness OF her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
RECIPES
NUT AND FRUIT SALAD.
BY Bertha e. Shapleigh,
OF Columbia University,

OF Columbia University.
3 tart apples, -.
cup pineapple dice, so MHN@i
cup celery, "a T
1 cup Brazil nuts, N
2 canned pimientos, rs HsiE{9
/ head lettuce.
1-2 cup mayonnaise or cooked dressing
1-2 cup cream, beaten until stiff.
Pare, core and cut apples IN small,
thin slices. Clean and cut the celery in
thin slices.
Slice the nuts and cut the pimientos
in small dice.
Mix all with little mayonnaise. Sea-
son to taste, adding small amount Of
lemon juice if needed.
Wash and dry the lettuce leaves and
arrange in salad bowl. Place the fruit
and nuts in center.
Garnish top with the remainder of may
onnaise mixed with the stiffly beaten
cream. If desired the pinientos may be
cut in strips and used to garnish the
salad,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

bullet in her head-and that as others
were fired alta her, two more struck her
in the head and one hit Rev. Hall as he
bert down to help her.
These bullets may have been fired in
panic-perhaps never planned-and Rev.
Hall may have been hit by mistake.
The tender manner in which his body
was cared for afterwards, as compared to
the fiendish slashing of the woman's
throat, dovetails with this theory. The
crime may have happened at the Phil
lips farm or elsewhere.
Find out about that telephone call. In
vestigate those letters. Perhaps it is not
too late-thcugh thoughtless bunglers
have blotted out the best evidence, the
fingerprints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
.WoMANIs CLUB.

WoMAN'S CLUB.
The Woman's Club VIII hold their reg
ular business meeting this afternoon at
which time the election of officers will
take place. The nomination committee
has selected two nominees for each office,
and excellent officers are assured for the
coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
SOCK. TOWN HOME COMING

There will be a meeting Of the Spook-
Town Home Coming Committee at the
home of Mrs. Britt on Thursday evening
at o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.