davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

ana sugar. scrambled eggs bread. cocoa.
I.unch-A1acaroni and cheese, egg
zasad, milk. bread and butter. cookies
Dfnner-Rice and chicken croquettes.
creamed carrots. cole slaw. bread and
butter. baked apples with cream, coffee.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast Oranges, oatmeal with
milk and sugar, mullins. cocoa
Lunch-FTench toast, apple salad,
bread, apricots and milk
Dinnsr-Fortz chops with apple rings
Drowned potatoes, butteTed carrots.
cream cheese salad, pineapple ice.
waters, coffee.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast-Cereal with dates, milk,
bacon, bread. cocoa.
Lunch-Potato salad. baked beans.
bread. cookies, milk.
Dinner-Roast beef. mashed potatoes,
creaned onions. bread. apple and celery
salad. ginger bread with whipped cream.
coffee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

paper mills planned and under construc-
ton. there should be no need for pub
fishers to go beyond America for their
1923 news print requirements. P. s Kel-
iogg. secretary Of the News Print Service
Bureau, said today in an address before
the Inland Daily Press Association.
News print Importation Of 135. 600 tons
from Europe in 1921 has fallen away. the
speaker said, and new mills and add
tons il the United States and Canada
will 20 into operation next year with q
capacity Of 600 tons daily. We are II
another period Of general business in
crease" he said. This means increas-
ing production costs and rising com
modify prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Miss Thelma DeBroux
Extended Pretty
Courtesy.

Miss Thelula DeBToux, whose marriage
TO Mr. William Lee Noble vii! be a pretty
event OF Wednesday, October, the 25th
was the recipient OF another pretty ante
nuptial courtesy when on yesterday after
noon from 8 until O'Clock, Mrs. E. W
f1oiconlb entertained in her honor with
q handkerchief and bridge party, the
scene Of the affair being the pretty home
OF the hostess on East Cervautes street.
The home was attractive with its dec
oratIons Of ferns. upoun greene-y. and
baskets OF autumn flowers.
Four tables were set for the playing Of
the game, and previous 10 the game. the
guests drew for their places with dainty
place cards, these being deliciatelv tinted
with pretty autumn scene When scores
We're totaled, Mrs. r, Z. Reiyea was
found to be the winner Of the ace trophy.
This proved to be q beautiful picture,
Her Golden Hour" The booty. Z box
OF candy went 10 Miss Marie Relyea, and
the consolation, g bottle of perfume was
claimed by Miss Josephine Cottreu.
Following the game, the guests were
invited into the dining room to enjoy z
delicious ice refreshment course of ice
cream and cake, the color scheme Of black
and yellow being carried out.
The center of the table was marked
with E basket OF autumn flowers in all
their myriad Of changing colors. The
favors were ''superstitious" looking blacl,
and yellow cats.
Those enjoying this informal courtesy
in honor OF Miss DeBroux were: Mrs. Lois
K Mayes. Mrs, Lee Daniel. Mrs. I. L.
Borras, Mrs. a Pfeiffer, Mrs. c, Il Ne
som, Miss Lillian Goff, Mrs. Relyea. Miss
Marie Relyeas Miss Marga-ita Mayes.
Miss Ethel Reynlundo, Misses Beulah aHd
Hazel VanMetre, Miss Josephine CottreI
Mrs. Northup, and the hostess, Mrs. L
v. Holcomb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
By MARIAN Hale.

Fifty cents q day for three squares
that hardly sounds possible, does it,
However. six girls from Pennsylvania
state College this summer proved that
three bouuteous, man sized meals may
be provided for less than that-for Al
cents person. u be mathcmatically
exact.
The girls are proud of their domestic
achievement, and are quite willing 10
tell the world now they did il, and
even submit q weeks bill Of fare 10
SHOW conclusively that no one suff zrsd
during the experimental period.
six girls and al instructor lived a
tn, house. one Of the girls explaine2.
We took turns being assistant cook,
cuok. waitress and hostess.
Financial Reckoning.
Here j. how the books stood for +ho
week du~irE which the menus that fol-
low We're served:
Food on hand III the pantry -,...--S 1-1a
Groceries purchased Tor week 900 1871
pajTs products ..-...,...-.-..-.... 40
Total food avanabls worth 90. $50. So
Food left on hand 1t end Of week AZ
Total value Of food consumed ,s29.7o
and here are the weeks menus;
MONDAY.
I;reakfast-Oranges, cereal with milk
aad sugar. cinnamon toast and cocoa
Iuueh-Rice soup, saldnss, cheese
salad, bread. prunes. cake, milk.
Ttinner-Hamburg steak, mashed Pc
tarees. crea1naG beets, bread, lettuce
salad. chocolate blanc mango with
cream.
TUESDAY
observation-disclosures cereal with milk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Women and Events

sleeves as well as the long satin train.
Her bridal veil falling almost TO the end
Of the train was loosely caught over her
becoming couture with Z sprig Of orange
blossom. \ bouquet OF white brides roses,
valley lilies and fern completed her girl
ish toilet.
The bride has made Pensacola her home
since early childhood, and is d graduate
Of the Pensacola high school. Though the
groom Is formerly OF South Carolina, he
has resided in Pensacola for some time,
and has g host of friends here who ex-
tend heartiest congratulations
The bride and groom left on the $500
train for jacksonville, going from there
Oh & motor trip through South Florida.
After several weeks visit to the prtnci-
pal points. they viii return to make Pen
sacOla their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19


Oranges. cereal with milk,
toast. cocoa.
Lunch-French toast, creamed pora-
toes, pineapple, milk
Diuner-Beef sliced cold, mashed pc
tatoes creamed peas, Waldorf salad,
rolls, bread pudding with raisirs.
SATURDAY.
"Reminiscences cereal with milk.
oatmeal mullins, cocoa
I.uuch-Craamed beef or toast, let
thee salad, bread and butter. cake, milk.
Dtnner-Salncn crouuettes. sscalioped
potatoes. bTIttered peas. bread, pump
kin pie.
SUNDAY
Breakfast-0Tangeg oatmeal, milk.
poacned eggs on toast
Diuner-Roasr beef. glazed sweet po-
tatoes. creamed asparagus, fruit salad,
waters. vanilla ice cream, coffee.
suDper-CoId roast beef, bread and
butter. pineapple, milf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Il L-loy Clever Pro-
cam Tuesday
EvenIng.

.. Of the Gadsdeu street
=. .-.- 1-. ae.G d ve~v interesting
-..... ~Hesuav evening At which
"-oErAm was presented. A
s..- .a, erensuE. entertainment
.. --- .-ao. play presented by the
-,-- z..~. -,r League. the characters
s-e- .ttle amateur production
...- Me. -owmv Cooper. Mrs Taub-
e.s. fi4ze Abbott Miss Angelina
..r.. .-47s Alice Freeman. Miss julie
.- r=s Mss Ida Goelz.
-.-. ts. ot musical numbers were
-s- as~vaeu acts. and following the
g-a E.E-nr, and Air. and Mrs.
... ~ among those on the pro
20. ...e Program the guests were ser
- g.. @ot coffee and pie.
-.-... q. 81 minutes was required to
..s. .- u.ayle. and as IT was such
ia. NJ cess the actresses have been
,.a. repeat the affair IN order that
--Es- audience may witness il. They
.. 4E-~el 10 do Sc, and further an
.-...~ln9- will be made concerning the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

PHONE IS FROM
IG 4 NJ. to s p. NJ.
HOME PHONE
T13e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
RECIPES
BAKED APPLES.
BY Bertha E. Shapleigh
Of Columbia University.

BY Bertha T. S1apIeIEh
Of Columbia University.
Probably no fruit is enjoyed more uni
versally than the apple when baked
The children enjoy 1t and II can be
taken for the school lunch, In dairy
lunch places baked apples and cream
are in great demand.
Select sound, medium sized apples.
Wash and core. The skin may be re-
moved or left on.
When skin is allowed to remain cut
through the skin AT inch or two from
the stem around the apple. This al
lows the apple TO expand in cooking
and il is less likely 10 lose its shape.
Place apples in q baking pan. Ado
one tablespoon sugar and one teaspoon
butter to each apple.
Pour in enough water to cover pan
after the apples have cooked for 10
minutes. Basic often with the. sirup
formed by cooking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
WoMAN's GLUE HOLD INTERESTING
MEETING

WOMAN'S CLUB HOLD INTERESTING
MEETING
The Womarfs Club held an interesting
meeting on yesterday afternoon in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, and an
absorbing program was presented TO 30
members Of the club present.
M Lee Smith. county agent, gave an
address on the necessity Of Z farmers
market for selling their surplus stock, es-
peciaIly their CROP Of sweet potatoes
The Womans Club have undertaken
10 helm the farmers dispose OF their crop,
and will hold q demonstration IT the near
future showing numerous ways OF serving
the sweet potato. and they will also dis
tribute bulletins which are issued at Tai
lahassee. MIR. Smith has agreed 10 fur
nish an expert. who will ne here 10 make
demonstrations. In connection with this,
Mrs. Peter Miller read part OF an araticLe
that appeared in the September issue Of
the Pictorial Review.
Further business Of the meeting includ-
ed q motion that the club send d protest
10 Mr. Hayes, director Of the moving
pictures. protesting against Roscoe Ar
buckle being allowed TO appear again III
the movies.
An announcement was made concerning
the wornar'E Club card party to be given
on next Wednesday afternoon in the dln
ing room Of the san Carlos hotel The
committee in charge Of the affair is Alrs.
Fred Marsh Mrs. Ben Hancock, Mrs.
Walter Kehoe, and Miss Nell Bu-row.
There viii! be one large prize which will
be cut for, and q small trophy Tor the
winner At each table. Punch will be ser
we'd during the evening. Those making
reservations for the tables are asked
bring their table and deck Of cards. Res
ervations may be made with any OF the
four members OF the committee in charge.
.. 4. =. MEETING
The Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton viii hold their first fall meeting
on Thursday afternoon at $50 0 clock At
the nome Of Mrs. J. I. Taylor. corner
Gadsden and Alcaniz streets and full
attendance is urgently requested
DINNER DANCE At SAN CARLOS
ENJOYED BY MANY.
The first OF the series % dinner dances
thai are 70 1f given al the San Carlos
this winter was given OF last evening.
and large party participated ii the en-
joyable affair,
Ed Bonifay's orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion, and dancing con-
tinued from until 1870 clock, between
the courses o. an enjoyable dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
- a|C-ARp ALTON
-.-E-E

~e T1chard Alton George
Jas WrlE~. street announce the
.z s.= AID & half pound son,
.ar1a- E'~t0be- the seventeenth,
...- fa.-v 10 bear the name Of
-." George
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
s. 4. E. HALLOWEEN

8. 4. E. t7ALEoWE EN-
BALL
The following invitations are being
received by the society contingent Of
Gainesville
Florida Epsilon Chapter
OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
REQUESTS the honor of your presence
at the
Halowe'e en- Ball
on Friday evening. October twenty
seventh, nineteen hundred ano
twenty-five
wornan's Club
Nine-thIrty o'clock masquerade
THE HAREEsoN FAMILY TO
SPEND PART TIME HERE.
The MANY friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. \"
Y 7arbesou. and family will be pleased
10 know that they will spend part o.
Of their time in Pensacola this winter
making their home al the San Carlos
Hotel,
Mrs. Harbesou is an active club woman,
being vice president Of section one OF
the Florida Federation Of Women's CLUBS
while Mr Harbeson IS a large saw mil
generator. having interests in Paxton De
Funiak. Bagdad, and elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Williamson

.a--es .ay Williamson
--sl7, November ninth
....- .--.---a and twenty-five
10y y, n.
--tr-. ----- e.~4e, Methodist Church
Iaa4t Alabama
- a .-e oc the most charm
.-r -.s ~ Mo1-.s younger set, and is
20 -.--- e.. one o. the schools Of that
IL v...lasor IS the son OF Mrs,
W..a-.s.1 Of Century, and Z
--.--- -. 2.-s Charles ", Lynch, also
----@- MUGS Of mis- childhood and
.-. -~>. was spent in Pensacola,
"- has hos. @. friends here In
... r.. WI. VII extend hearty con-
---...a,.~-s Fo- the past several
ss-r g. williamson has held an i'm
------- ~5F.-~y with Van Antwerp's
az ~par- y Mobile and the young
..- ~.. max thei- home in that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
America to Produce
News Print Supply

(By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-with the new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
. -- AM SON EDEN
h.,-A~tONS.

eordla. interest centers 1T the
----a mrs marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
.--. Edeu TO Mir. James Ivy VIII
-.- and the following PRETTY en-
---g.s- invitations have been received
.-scads ana relatives IL Mobile,
-r-gz~sla and elsewhere.
1.- md Mrs. Charles =. Eden
..-.s .hf honor Of your presence IS
-ea--iaEe Of their daughter
--zaneth Te-nice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
=. 4. z. MEETING

The Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton viii hold their first fall meeting
on Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock At
the home Of Mrs. J. I. Taylor. corner
Gadsden and Alcaniz streets and full
attendance is urgently requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

observation-disclosures. cereal with NIL
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
SAY
NEW OFFICIALS
MUST Be NAMED
Assert Funds Will Be Withheld
Until Atlanta Regime Is
Wiped Out.

, ATLANTA, Ga, July 4.-Mem-
bers of the Ku Klux Klan are in
open rebellion against the present
regime, and the rebellion will con-
tinue until Edward Young Clarke,
acting imperial wizard of the
hooded hosts, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler, former head Of the propa-
ganda department, are ousted, ac-
cording to L. d. Wade, deposed
kligrapp, here today.
Five States Rebel.
Declaring the revolt has already
spread to five States. Wade declared :
Others will follow as fast as they
learn the truth"
In his statement, Wade excepts to
d purported statement from Wlllis.m m
Joseph Simmons. imperial wizard.
that he is still head of the khan as
emanating from Clarke. and asserts
that he Is in possession of letters
from klansmen announcing their re.
fusal to recognize any authority from
imperial headquarters or to remit
further funds until Clarke and his
gang" are removed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

was the haze at times that even
the flashes that darted from the
mouths OF cannon could not be
seen by the spectators.
Probably the most interested one
who Witnessed the maneuvers yes
tcrday was Captain Carter, wearer
of the horizon blue medal of honor
ribbon. The tears he had tried to
suppress tricklei down his cheeks
as he looked through the field glasses
and saw the historic ground dotted
with "Confederate dead" The scene
was SO real that he felt he was once
again in command of the unit which
helped defend the Ridge.
The latest method of modern war.
fare will be enacted tomorrow by
Brig. Gen. Smedlcy d. Butler, com
mandant of the force at Gettysburg
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Descendants of Marion s Founder
Kept From Celebration by Illness

Mrs. chaifont, Of this City.
Great Great Granddaughter
of Man Who Laid Out Presi-
dents Home Town.. Like
ness Appears on Ono Of Two
Medals Struck to Conn.,
memorate Centennial.
Harding's Likeness Being on
the Other.
Two portraits appear On
a medal issued by the town
of Marion, o.. to commemo-
rate the centennial of it's
founding.
One likeness is that of
President Warren G.. Hard
ing, who is passing the
Fourth of July in his home
town.
The other is a represen-
tation of Eber Baker,
pioneer and founder of
Marion.
Mrs. Chslfant Kept Away.
Mrs. H. l.. Chalfant, of Fontanet
Courts, would be in Marion today
were it not for the serious illness
of her father at the Soldiers Home
Hospital. for she is Eber Bakers
Observation-Disclosures. Her
mother, Mrs. F. w. Pierson, 1410
Euclid street northwest, is the
great-granddaughter Of the man
whose memory is honored today by
Marion.
Sixth Generation Here.
The sixth generation OF the Baker
line 10 represented in Washington
by Mrs. Chalfant's small son.
Robert. who Is too young to care
much about geneaIogy. but in later
years may boast OF Eber Baker as
his great.great-great-er -era ndfather.
Eber Baker was born. OF English
parentage. at Litchfield Corners.
Me-. on April 27. 1880. Following
service in war OF 1872 he pioneered
through Virginia. making tenn.
porary home in Wheeling.
The lure OF the unblazed trail
drew him on to Newark. Ohio, and
later he came, with others. TO the
site OF Marion. On April 3. 1922,
Eber Baker made a legal plat Of this
town. On July 2. 1922, Marion Yas
in the first stage Of becoming a
home for a future President. Eber
Baker had 70 idea of making a town
later to he famous for a solitary
front porch. He wanted only a
home. The settlement that grew
up around him was benefited by his
many gifts OF land and buildings.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
GRANDSON SEES
MARINES ENACT
P|CKETT'SDASK
Veterans Of Civil War Also
Among Those Present at
Gettysburg Maneuvers.

GETTYSBURG. July As a
fitting climax to Yesterdays man.
euveres by Smedleys marines at
Gettysburg. two wounded marines
surrendered their arms to two vet
Grams OF the Twelfth New Jersey
Volunteers, of Clayton, y. j.. who
jOurneyed to Gettysburg TO witness
the re-enaCtment of the second at.
tempt of Pickett TO bring victory
to his ColOrs. They were William
II. Sayre and John KiIle So en-.
thusiastiC did they become when
they saw the blood drenched" ma
rines stagger from the field that
they ran to the wall Of Bloody
Angle and intercepted the two
devil dogs. The marines surrender.
ed their weapons of war.
A distinguished assembly wit
messed the maneuvers yesterday
among them being representatives
of six nations. II is estimated that
at least $4,000 persons were on the
historic grounds despite the heavy
rains that preceded the charge.
Among those who journeycd TO the
historic battle field were: George r.
Pickett, Sd. grandson Of the vet
eran Pickett; Capt. Robert G..
Carter. of Washington. d. G.: who
commanded one of the Federal
units in defense of the ridge; Col
George A. l.. Dumont, military at
tache OF the French embassy; Capt
s. r. Bailey, d. S. o., and Wing
Commander NJ. G.. Christie. D. S. O.,
naval and air attaches respectively
of the British embassy; Col. Mar
quis V. di Berne2sCo and Capt.
Carlo Huntington, military at
taches of the italian embassy: DR..
J. B. HubreCht. secretary Of the
Netherlands legation; Capt. Osami
Nagakno, and Commander II. Sub
ino, naval attaches, and Maj. Gen.
H. Haraguki, military attaChe OF
the japanese embassy and Major
Cassimor Mach. military attache. Of
the Polish legation.
Foremost among the spectators
was Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet.
widow Of the corps commandant un'
der Lee who delayed the order to
his men to make the charge against
the Union lines.
Before the charge was made an
impenetrable smoke screen was laid
down making the mountains In IN"
west invisible. The heavy rain
ceased half an hour before the man.
euvers began and the guns belched
forth a roar that shook the Coun-
try side. They were emplaCed on
Seminary Ridge az we're the guns
OF Lee In the days when The SUI
preme test was being made In n
country torn by civil war. SO dense
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
STORM D0ESBIC
CROP DAMAGE IN
ARLINGTON Co.
Campers Suffer Heavily From
Wind-CIarendon Consid-
ers Movie Project.

CLARENDON. Va. July 4.Jrhou.
to crops and poultry by the terrific
storm which swept over Arlington
county yesterday.
In many cases whole acres of crops
were beaten down by the fierce wind
which at times reached a velocity
of sixty miles an hour. Several roofs
were blown off frame buildings and
in some instances chicken houses
were picked up and blown away,
The greatest damage to property
was done in the camping area above
the Chain bridge. where most of the
buildings are frame and lightly con.
structed The camp belonging to
Arthur Watkins who lives in Wash
ington, was demolished. The roof
on the structure owned by August
Schlemp was blown off and the in.
terror torn to pieces by the gale.
Hundreds of recently Matched
chickens and turkeys were drowned
on various farms. Several large
branches on trees skirting Wilson
boulevard were blown down, in some
instances narrowly missing autoists
who were passing.
Special repair crews were busy
about the country today restringing
telephone and telegraph lines which
were blown down in the gale.
Although many Nirginians were
boating and canoeing on the Potomac
and were caught in the storm. there
had been no loss of life reported this
morning.
Arlington county was greatly de.
pleted in population today as the re-
suit of Independence Day pilgriInagcs
TO seashore and holiday resorts.
While thousands went on motoring
trips many others took advantage of
nearby pICnics and entertainments
Many residents from Clarendon.
Cherrydale. Ballston, Mclean and
other nearby towns went to Mason
vile to attend the old-fashloned
dance and field day, being held there
under the auspices of the Pioneer
Grange. Hundreds of others attend.
ed church piCnics in the various
towns. The crack Third cavalry
drill team, al Fort Myer, vent to
Culpeper, Va. to attend the an
nual horse show, most of the officers
at the fort and many local residents
accompanying them. The army lnen
will give their hair-raising fire drill,
fire hoop jumping, regulation army
drill, hurdle and Roman racing
Baseball bugs of the county w"ni
down TO Manassas. Va, where the
Clarendon team will play the dia.
mond stars from Battlefield City.
Washington promoter has been
busy in Clarendon during the past
week sounding out local business
man regarding the building Of a NOV
ing picture theater and several in.
dividual stores on the property now
owned by the Clarendon Trust Com.
pany south of Wilson boulevard. The
proposed theater would be erected
in the rear Of the new Washington
and Virginia railway waiting room,
which will be built shortly by Al.
Reinberg. 1t is understood that the
project will be placed on the mar
ket shortly. 1t is also rumored that
DR.. Charles Boyer is contemplating
the erection of a new drug store on
the newly acquired bank property.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
0ING TO BE THE FUTURE RULER OF FAMED MONTE CARLO?
Blind Organ Grinder
Excused For
Violation
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Strains
from a hand organ do not har-
monize with fashionable shops,
the law holds in barring hurdy-
gurdies from fashionable Broad
way.
But if d monkey is patriotic
and an organ-grinder is blind,
why it makes considerable diff
ference.
Carl Berkowitz, fifty-three,
and sightless, had no way Of tell
ing where he was, so he is not
liable to a fine, Magistrate We'll
yesterday decreed. He also took
into consideration the patriotism
of Berkowitz's monkey, which
wore a soldier uniform.
After being discharged, Berko-
witz mentioned that some weeks
he earned as high as $40. He
needed that much, he said, to
support his wife and two chill
dren.