davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

Almost first choice for the surf Is
taffeta, in navy and brown particular
ly Distended hips were kept bouffani
on one brown taffeta by an inserted
piece of that new cotton ribbon in
white. The cuffs Of the boomers were
also of the ribbon, and the band OF the
taffeta cap made to match.
Among the more bizarre suits which
have their place in the vacation pic
ture is a black chiffon velvet suit
trimmed in a unique way with over
tapping bias bands of brilliant col
ored silks, giving Roman striped APP
pearance. The cuffs of the boomers
to this suit were of the stripes, and
the boomers themselves of purple silk.
Ratine in that lovely burnt orange col
or which seems SO popular in this ma
terial makes a veritable overblouse for
wearing with boomers and vest OF
navy satin, the boomers cuffed again
with the orange. This tunic was cir
died with itself, and trimmed with
frayed edges in fringe fashion.
Use OF Embroidery.
Plenty of wool embroidery is to be
found as trimming on the new surf
suits. Odd cutting is emphasized on
a pongee model by blanket stitching
on the seams in brick red. On anoth-
er tricolette suit made with taffeta
boomers an oId-time criss-cross stitch
in red relieved the somber navy.
Stitchings of angora in a gay COM
bination of colors are to be found on
other jerseys and tricolettes.
est whether one is the swimmer or
beach basker. The seasons newest
offering is socks, rolled to just below
the knee. Bathing shoes cut like the
French sandals are another logical de-
velopment in beach styles.
Among the caps, the bandanna
seems to hold favor as well as any.
There are some charming new triangu-
lar bandannas of taffeta, the edges
blanket-stitched in bits OF colored
wool, one color running for about two
or three inches. The corners are
weighted with wool tassels. or GRO
cheted balls. Often 1t is left to the cap
to supply the color note for a conserv-
alive suit of navy or black, hence the
brilliant orange. green, purple and red
of these bandannas. A pretty idea is
to have the cap match silk girdle and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

a pencil or anything pointed, takins
precaution not to move the design
while tracing. When this is done re-
move your paper and the design will
be transferred.
To mend tin-Scrape the tin about
the hole free from grease and rusa
rub on a piece of resin until a powder
lies about the hole: over It lay piec9'
of solder. and hold on It a hot poker
until the solder melts.
Blankets which are not In use should
have small pieces of thoroughly dried
yellow soap scattered in the folds when
they are put away. This will keep
moths out.
To clean white enameled furniture,
use a solution made by dissolving one
tablespoonful of baking soda an a pint
of warm water. Saturate soft cloth
and wash the furniture.
Stale breadcrumbs mixed with a
very small quantity of washing-blue
can be used for cleaning embossed
velvet. A piece of white flannel should
be used for applying the breadcrumbs,
which will finally require brushing off
with a clean, soft whisk.
Old stocking legs covered with part
of an old kid glove make excellent iron
holders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
NS TPiED
INAARECtPES II
sugarless Peanut Butter Doughnuts.

Sugarless Peanut Butter D0ughnuts.
NE-HALF cup peanut butter, one
well beaten egg, FIVE tablespoons
molasses, teaspoon salt, one cup
sweet milk, one cup cold water. one
teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon
nutmeg or mace, three heaping tea
spoons baking powder, about three
cups flour, amount sufficient varying
according to the -four. Mix as given.
This is an original recipe. The dough
nuts will be somewhat richer than or
binary ones, should be cut out some
what thicker than the general run and
should be cooked little more slowly.
AS a variation of this recipe one can
add three tablespoons of cocoa to the
mixture.
Cabbage aux POmmes.
Having washed well red cabbage,
put into saucepan, just cover it with
water; peel, halve and core three or
four moderate sized apples, add them
to the cabbage with piece Of butter
about the size of a walnut, salt and
pepper, three or four cloves. Cook
very gently over a slow fire for three
hours. When ready to serve add one
dessertspoon of vinegar, the same
quantity of red currant jelly and suf-
ficient -four to thicken the sauce. Pour
over and send to table.
Baked Beef Stew.
Two pounds leg beef cut into small
pieces, one large carrot, one onion. one
parsnip, one tablespoon bread crumbs,
one tablespoon minute tapioca, one
teaspoon vinegar, salt and pepper to
taste; slice vegetables, pack in layers;
cover with cold water Cover tightly
and bake three hours.
Pink Sherbet.
Boil three quarts water, three cups
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
HELPFUL I4l 2
limits 7
RTHF fUSEHFFHN ~

ITO transfer quickly and easily
any pretty needlework design
spread the material fat on
the table, place upon it a
piece of blue tracing paper, with
the right side down to the material
then lay your design on the tracing pa
per in the exact place you wish it to
appear on your material.
Now carefully trace the design with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

stockings. Then again the cap matches
the suit, or even the cape, as in one
pekin blue jersey set OF cape and cap.
the latter with band of cream jer-
sey embroidered in bright woods COM
ing down over the ears like an avia-
tors cap and tying under the chin
with crocheted wool cords and balls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
MERMAID
FASHIONS
Y V y

ER ATERIALS for the new suits are
IVN more varied than ever At least
three new dress materials have
entered the ranks of bathing suits.
One is foulard, the second is ratine,
and the third is silk Jersey or trico-
iette. The last is used for those COM
Portable two-piece swimming suits
which the athletic type of girl prefers
TO all others. Patterns for these can
be found in almost all the style books,
but are easily cut from the tricolette
tubing so that no side seams are neces-
Sary. The under garment is best made
like a regulation swimming suit. and
the upper can be slip-on affair reach
ng to the knee.
F0ulard for Beach Wear.
Foulard makes delightful beach
costume that is very stylish without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

Use newspapers to wipe greasy
dishes. Makes a splendid IRE lighter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

NMNM @@&&&@ M&N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
" WHEN SWIMS
Materials for suits trOt, fou san linen,
popn, gingham wool Jersey and always popular tmeta
" Socks to be rolled below the kneel
" Handwork the majority o
beach established fact
"
the novelties n
that bit
". needed in chilly weather.
a.
M@MWN@@mMMMMG MMMM@MMMMMM@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

Boil three quarts water. three cups
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

would thereby help to relieve the bur
den on transportation facilities, but
it is believed that such exceptional
conditions are rare. In the public land
States of the West. unfortunate
". the Federal Government itself has
not been able to discourage coal mine
development. for. under the leasing
law. the lessee of Government coal
land is required to open the mine and
TO produce coal on a scale proportion
ate to the acreage leased. There seems
to he no legal warrant for refusing Il
lease TO a bona-fide applicant. even
though the public interest does not
seem to indicate the need of more
coal. The result will be that the West
will soon find its coal mines and coal
miners as badly off as those in In
diana and Illinois, where the working
time is too short to pay adequately
either owners or workers.
If the public can appreciate the
strength of the evidence already
available on this subject of overdevel-
opment, refusal to invest in new coal
mining ventures under present con
ditions will be recognized as both
good business and good citizenship. Ii
is plain enough that the country
needs not more coal mines but more
work for the coal mines we already
have. One potent reason that coal i:
not cheaper to the consumer is tina
he is supporting 4 vast surplus of in
vcstment and capacity. The large eX
cess capacity can not for long lowe
the price of coal. however, simply be
cause that condition of things i!
wasteful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
MT. OLIVE

\ Bright, Happy and Prosperous
New Year to the Advocate and its
readers.
The Christmas entertainment held
on Saturday evening was a success.
Those spending the holidays with
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Lumb are Rev.
and Mrs. Leonard Lumb and son, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Donell.
Mrs Edith Sellman. Mrs. L. Ecker,
Miss Alma Ecker and Mr.. kelso Eek
er spent Christmas Day with Mr..
and Mrs Charles Fleming and fam
OF Winfield.
Masqueradors seem to be all the so
at the present.
Miss Levantia Buckingham, OF Mt.
Airy; Miss Alma Ecker and Miss Div
ia Poole spent Sunday with Miss Bea-
trice Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer MulliniX. OF
Daisy, spent Wednesday with Mr.. W.
f. Buckingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murriel Divine, oi
Washington, ID. c.. spent the week 5
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gosnell
Sunday, December 81, Sunday
school at lis p. IN. Preaching at 300
p. N. and Epworth League at 80 p
H., led by Miss Olivia Poole Every
one invited to each and every SER
vice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
CLRROIITON

Regular services in the Church of
God on Sunday. Mid-week prayer
meeting. The entertainment was well
attended on Sunday evening. The Of
fering will go to India as Missionary
money.
Most everybody has had visitors
during the holidays.
The Aid will hold their next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. May Chew
Green. A good attendance is request
ed to be present.
Mrs. Ada and Beatrice Houck are
on the sick list.
The l.. r. l.. sent boxes to six sick
friends. They consisted of fruit, cake,
sandy and nuts.
The "Carollton Cleaners" remem-
bered several aged folks in the same
way. A letter has been received by
the Superintendent Of the l.. T. l..
from a soldier at Fort McHenry who
received one of the Comfort Bags
sent. He said he greatly enjoyed the
splendid present and how glad to he
remembered. He is from Belgium anG
writes how his mother was tortured
10 death by the Germans and two sis
tiers joined the American forces as
nurses and were both killed at the
front. The letter is very sympathetic
and interesting to read. Can't we dc
more to cheer these sad, suffering
boys? More than one have lost al
loved ones and would Enjoy so much
to receive a good newSy letter OF
books to pass their lonesome hour:
1waV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
Pen Knives &c each

Beef Scrap $3.50 per 100 ID. bag.
Sewing Machines $3.50 each.
Hog Tankage $f.35 per bag.
Bed Comforts $1.39 each.
Columbia Records 39c each.
> pr. Mems Heavy Gray Hose for 25c
) pr. Women's Black Hose for 23c.
Steel Traps 1928 per dozen.
Store closes at Z o'clock.
bars Palm Olive Soap for 25c.
Walton Rugs $6.9S each.
Lewis Linsed Oil Csc gallon.
Window Shades 4Sc each.
Genuine Linolcum S5c yd.
Ball Band Rubber Boots S4.73.
) gallon can Polarine Oil SOS.
Bed Blankets Csc each.
Watches CSC each.
Mouth Organs Sc each.
Ford Auto Springs $l.39 each.
Roofing $1.25 per roll.
xxx Powdered Sugar Sc ID.
Stock MolasSes 12c gallon.
Cur Stock Molasscs is as fine as yO,
ever bought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
4 FAMILY REUNION

Mr. and Mrs John z. Brauning gave
Christmas dinner to their children
Christmas day at the home of their
daughters, Mrs Leslie GOrsuch,
Flohrville, Nd. The table was laden
to its full capacity. with turkey and
everything in season which goes to
make up Il most delicious dinner
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes John p. Brauning, Alva Braun
ing. Gordon Brauning, ]. Edgar Belt
Leslie Gorsuch and W. W. Caple
Misses Edith Belt, Myrtle Miller and
Hilda Belt. Mcssrs. Harry Brauning
Edgar Belt, Jr, Paul Braunig, Sam
uel Belt, Albert Brauning and Claude
Belt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
Toe Cuts Tobacco for Sc

Dates lie package.
Nice Floor Covering 39c u
Champion Y Spark Plugs SOC.
pa III. Jar Peanut Butter for 39c.
bars Ivory Soap for 25c.
Boys Knee Pants for SOC.
Lima Beans Sc lb.
Mems Red Rubber Boots 1915 pr
Nice Oranges SOC dozen.
Mems Buckle Artics $40 pair.
Cottonseed Meal $40 per 100 III. bag
Eshelman's Dairy Feed $1.75 per bag
Eshelman's Horse Feed $1.70 per bag
Eshelman's Calf Meal 9jc bag.
Eshelman's Scratch Feed 1926 per
bag.
Women's Union Suits CSC.
Boys Red Rubber Boots $2.7I pair.
l gallon can Havolinc Oil Coo.
30x3la Silvertown Cord Tires $11.45.
Tir Tight Wood Stoves $1.39 each.
/ doz Blades for Gillet RaZors 4Sc.
New horse Gasoline Engine $50.
Equipped with Bosch Magnetic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
Wash Boilers 98C eadh

Figs for Cooking &C ID.
Oatmeal SC ID.
IS Gauge Galvanized Roofing s. So
, papers Pins for sc.
10 quart Tin Pals 15c each.
Clothes Pins 1c dozen.
Ford Guaranteed Tires 1926 each.
Mems Heavy Underwear 4Sc.
Ford Auto Springs $1.39 each.
Apron Bingham 12c yd.
) gallon cans labeled and ready to
ship 1913.
Horse Blankets $1.9S each.
Bran $40 per 100 lb. bag.
Carload Salt just arrived.
Bushel Bag Coarse Salt 4oc.
40 III. bag Coarse Salt 99c.
Half Bushel bag fine Salt 33c.
Army Soap 1c bar.
Apron Giughams 10c yd.
Enameled Coffee Pots 25c each.
Curry Combs Toe each.
Womens Rubber Shoes 25c pair.
Bicycle Tires $169 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
WASTE OF MONEY AND MEN

The studies already made ny the
.ted States Coal Commission all
int 10 the fact that the biturlinous
Bal mining industry is overdevelop-
Too many soft coal mines and too
any miners" describes the situation
plain English In these coal mines
tore capital is invested and more
liners are employed than are needed
produce the coal the country re
lces. This condition, of course, in
How great is the present imitation
j. the industry can not be stated eX-
lilly at this time but unqueStionably
Re imitation is excessive. Estimates
the excess mine capacity range
on 80 to fully 60 per cent above the
lntryS normal demand which for
Ie last FIVE years has averaged, about
70 million tons a year. Figured on
4 DC basis Of their actual output for
& be best week in 1915, the capacity OF
+ .e SOFT coal mines was then 6S5 mill
IN tons. Since 1918, unfortunately.
be mine capacity has been further
Enlarged, and another estimate Of ii
IN b. made from the average daily
!. lput last var. 900 days work at that
'l'e would have resulted in $40 mill
LIN tons being mined, or fully 60 per
ent more than the normal needs OF
.r country.
How to debate the coal industry is
/ e OF many problems before Presi-
EN- Halding'S Coal Commission, and
Is reports may be expected to pre-
sent facts bearing on this question
II seems plain enough, however, that
.'ae industry should not be further in
lated By opening new mines. The
ACTS already presented furnish val
~ argument against continuing to en-
Isl new capital in the business, there
.! opening new mines that are worse
'lan unnecded, for they further spread
ana thus overtaX car supply and short
IN the possible working time of mine
n the vicinity that are already wei
'iaIpped TO ship so to" 100 per cen
more coal than they ship now. Indeed
u" ratings OF mine capacity reported
80 me railroads for the purpose OF OBJ
'lning ears would indicate that TIL
luminous mines of the country hav
total annual capacity Of not ia
Fom billion tons, instead of the hal
union tons needed.
Exceptions may possibly be mad
mere and there TO the ban which tn
INVESTING public should put on Goa
A''he development. A local market nc
wen supplied with coal may warran
''e opening of Il nearby mine. whic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
TWO MEN DEAD IN STREET.
RESULT OF FAMILY FEUD

Fort Lee. y. j.. Dec. 2f.-Two men
were found dead in the street here
early today with bullet wounds thru
their bodies, after what police believe
to have been a battle between two
families resulting from a feud of long
standing The victims were James
Piromalli and James Tafaro. Theil
bodies were found within block OF
each other. Anthony, PAUL. and JOS
eph Piromalli, brothers of one of the
slain men. are being held by police as
material witnesses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

Senator Brookhart of Iowa, radical
progressive. whom the Harding adj
ministration sought to defeat, is able,
though a member of the Senate less
than month, to pledge fifty Sena-
tors to sidetrack President Harding 5
legislative program in the current
session of Congress in favor of Scna-
tor LaFollette's. 1t is easier for this
redcal progressive to lead Republi-
cans away from the President than it
is for Senator Lodge to head them in
the other direction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
-----------@raS - unE-------------
ELECTRIC TRAINS SPARKS LAY
WASTE TO WHOLE TOWN

New York. Dee. 23-Sparks from a
toy electric train today laid waste 4
whole toy village and caused the tenn
porary blocking OF Broadway, which
surged with Christmas shoppers.
The fire occurred in the window of a
restaurant at Broadway and Forty
seventh street where the toy village
and railway had been laid out to at
tract Christmas patronage.
Walters organized a soup-bowl fire
brigade and battled with the flames
until the fire department arrived.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
Bahbitt'S Lye lie box

Mems Leather Soles Toe pr.
Chair Seats &c.
Gasoline Lamp Nantes sc each.
Mixed Candies 15c ID.
212 ID. Jar Mince Meat SOC.
Best Black Pepper 15c ID.
> ID. Ginger Snaps for 25c.
Salmon lie can.
Arbuckle's Coffee PC ID.
Rag Carpet 39c yd.
, boxes Old Dutch Cleanser for 25c.
Lard Cans SIC each.
Cocoa &c ID.
Kellogg's Flakes 712c box.
Post Toasties 7l2c box.
Alarm Clocks Csc each.
Corn Shelters Csc each.
Beef Scrap $3.50 per 100 III.
Store will be closed New Years Day.
Del Monte Seeded Raisins lac box.
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins lie box.
Ear Corn for Sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

The farmers of the country will not
forget that in the administration 5
program of legislation during the reg
ular session of Congress the Shipping
Trusts turn came well ahead of
theirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
rIyaFTERNOON, DEC. 20, 1922 f!
,r,IDENT FEARS NEW con-
GRESS.

a. an extraordinary session of
.r.eichth Congress after March
ond a consequent revelation of
~, Harding's inability to con-
Amor the Senate or the House,
ming 10 manifest itself in the
of the Republican bosses. The
.,,I dominance Of the Republi-
.,,nization in Congress by the
:, ,rogressives who We're elect
November : is already assured.
hoy and not the President OF
.,,c-ionaries of the House and
that will determine the char
md trend of legislation for the
no years,
i. soldiers compensation bill,
President Harding defeated, Is
n. certain to come back, with the
,,-t Of these neutrality-suspicious.
-3sue him. The ship bonus bill.
4 the President is pressing upon
E,-a,e. is practically sure to be
j ,l,red and rejected by this new
1, agent Of Western Congressman.
MI 10 increase the capital of thu
III Farm Loan banks has a
M, advocacy, among these pro
,,ras as we'll as among the
-ocrats. and notwithstanding
elections of the Republican re-
,r3rjes of the East. the total Of
100000 which the farmers urged
the Democrats tried to provid
+ doubtless be voted.
SsD3tor Borah has already hurled q
at the ship bonus bill. He
given the signal to all the other
..ressivcs to begin the attack or
Meantime President Harding is il
dilemma OF any weak man who
}! to reconcile the irreconcilable.
would like to change the ship
10 accommodate the pregressives
o Republican organs announce. AT
same time he wishes to preserve
the provisions which the Shipping
st desires to have in the bill, II
satisfies the progressives he dis
asses the monopoly.
After all. Government is Il very
Die thing" said Mr.. Harding be-
he tried ii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
He Was an Admiral.

When Samho was asked what posi-
ton he held in the army, he replied,
Admiral" and when told there were
no Admiral in the Army, (admirals
belong to the Navy. and couldn't be,
because there are no ships there, he
replied that he was Admiral" of
the vessels in the kitchen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29

Senator Lodge is said to be wor-
rying about the farmer. Well, turn
about is fair play. The farmer has
been put to Il good deal of worry by
Senator Lodge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
Kenny'S Coffee 15C ID.

Buckwheat Meal sc ID.
American Beauty Ginger Snaps 19c.
Half Bushel bag Indian Salt SIC.
Government Gloves 29c pair.
Government Coats $2.25 each.
Government Shirts $1.75 each.
Government KnapSacks 19c each.
Women's Sweaters CSC each.
Muslin 612c yd.
large Packs Cigarettes for 25c.
Syracuse Pillow Shares Csc.
bottles Vanilla for 25c.
EXtention Tables $12.9S.
Hominy 213c h.
Corn Meal 2lac ID.
Hemp Carpet pc ID.
Walter Bakers Chocolate Sc bar.
Nice Table Syrup soc gallon.
Yard Wide Muslin Toe yd.
White Potatoes 65c bushel.
Ford Carburators S3.9S each.
Carbide 1913 per can.
Bat Cotton Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-29
Telephone Service
Connection Charges

When you apply for telephone service there
is necessary series of forty or more different
items of work which the Company must do
before the service is ready for your USE
Orders must be written and distributed;
your name and associated information placed
on various department records; wire assign
ments made; directory records established;
Information records posted; wire installed
from cable terminal to the telephone; telephone
installed and service started Thus our records
and plant facilities arranged to make your
telephone part of the general telephone
system.
When you request the discontinuonce of
telephone service, there is necessary a sim
liar series of detailed changes and opera
tions. In addition, some of the wiring must be
abandoned and the labor of putting in and
taking out the telephone is a loss. Our records
and plant facilities must be again rearranged
SO as to leave your telephone out of the general
telephone system.
These ''ins" and "outs'' of the telephone
business-which we call "station movement
cost IN the aggregate large sum of money
representing substantial part of our expenses
One way of meeting this cost is to make
Wi AC5uAdI HOntnIy rates FOR service high
enough to cover these expenses thus placing il
upon all subscribers. This would be unfair
to those subscribers who require no Station
movement over long period of time They
would contribute toward the costs incurred bv
those who require service for only short periods
or who demand that their equipment be moved
frequently from place to place. This, we be-
leve, is not fair basis of charging for this
service,
The other way of meeting these costs is to
place them wholly partly upon the particular
subscribers for whom this work is DONE by
of "Service Connection Charge"
This is the method we follow. 1t is the gener-
ally accepted method and is considered fair
and reasonable to all concerned
This is why make a ''Setvice Connection
Charge for installations, changes of ad,
dress and changes of subscriber,
The Chesapeake and Potomac
~, Telephone Company
! q
,,+,Al