davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Filth Prlze-50c
MOLASSES COOKIES


cup molasses; 1 cup sugar; | cup
lard; cup cold water; teaspoons
soda; / teaspoon of ginger; 1-2 of
salt. Roll and cut in squares. Bake
10 moderate oven.
Mrs. Walter Corson,
r. 6, Skowhegan.
HERMITS
3 eggs: 2 cups sugar; ] cup butter;
] teaspoon soda dissolved In 2 table
spoons milk; l teaspoon of all kinds
spices: ! cup raisins chopped quite
fine Mix all stiff with flour and roll
Mrs. l.. W. Chadbourne,
Madison, Maine.
JELLY COOKIES
1-2 cup butter; l cup sugar; / egg
IA cup sour milk: 1-2 teaspoon soda
Add -four enough to roll out thin Cut
in two layers. Use doughnut cutter
for top layer. Spread apple jelly or
fig paste between. Bake in hot oven.
Mrs. Grace Campbell.
r. 35, Oakland.
PEANUT COOKIES
Put 3 tablespoons peanut Dutter, l
teaspoon lard; ! IL cups sugar and 2
eggs into mixing bowls. Stir and beat
until mixture Is quite light. Add IL
cups sifted -four and l teaspoon soda
dissolved in tablespoons thick sour
milk. Flavor with l teaspoon vanilla
extract. Roll and bake in quick
oven. This amount makes about 90
cookies.
Mrs. Grace Campbell.
r. 35, Oakland.
BROWN SUGAR DROP COOKIES
cup brown sugar; l egg; large
spoon shortening; Ia cup hot water;
l teaspoon soda; vanilla; salt; cups
-four.
Helen c. Powers,
Madison, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-08
Fourth Prlze-75c
COGOANUT COOKIES

IA cup shortening; 12 cup sugar;
l egg; IL teaspoon lemon juice or
extract; 1-2 cup milk; IL cups
-four; teaspoons baking powder;
1-3 teaspoon salt; cups cocoanut.
Cream shortening; add sugar, beaten
egg and lemon juice; mix in milk
slowly; add -four, baking powder and
salt which have been sifted together,
add cocoannt. The batter should be
quite stiff. Drop by small speonfuls
on creased pan. Do not smooth over,
but allow space for spreading Rake
in moderate oven Is to 90 minutes
Miss Jessie Walker
r. l. SkoWhegan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
MISS ALTMAN TAKES
OATH AS ASSISTANT
Appointed Assistant United States Dis.
trlct Attorney by Attorney Gen.
erai Daugherty.

Miss Lena Altman, recently appointed
assistant to the United, States district
attorney, officially accepted the appoint
ment yesterday and took the oath of
office. The necessary papers were filed
in the office of the United States clerk,
Fred w. Marsh.
The appointment Of Miss Altman as
assistant district attorney is a just recog-
milton of her services in the capacity of
clerk to United States District Attorney
Cubberly and bespeaks of her ability as
a lawyer. Miss Altman is a member of
experience enables her to fulfill the duties
of the new office.
In 1920 Miss Altman was appointed as
torney general and her services under
that appointment were very satisfactory.
Shortly after, however, she left the serv-
Ice at the local office and until a short
time ago was associated with the official
court reporter and United States COM
missioner at New Orleans.
The latest appointment was made In
order that Miss Altman can enter the
grand jury room and transact the bust
ness OF the district attorneys office in
that connection, besides other duties. The
federal grand jury convenes here May l
and it is understood that quite large
amount Of business is to be transacted
at that time
So far is known Miss Altman is the
only woman that has ever held such a
position in Florida, possibly in the South.
and her many friends are offering con-
gratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
YOUNCSTER PAYS
HIS OWN TUITION
G. L. Williams, of Annie e. Mcmillan
School, Works for Money to Pay
His Share.

Annie E. Mcmillan school is proud
of one of her pupils. At the present
time, when the schools are apt to be
closed for the lack of funds to carry
through the regular prescribed term,
many ways Of raising money to insure
a full term are resorted to, but If ev-
cry pupil had the initiative and pep, SO
to speak, OF @. ID. Williams. 10 year
old fourth grader, the school would be
sure to go over the top. G.. D., upon
learning the condition that the school
board and the patrons were facing,
went to work and succeeded in earn
ing enough money to pay his tuition.
He made the money and attended his
classes regularly.
1t is not often that child of ten
years of age appreciates the advantage
of the school to the extent of work
ing to pay his or her share, and for
that reason the parents and teachers
of Annie E. Mcmillan school feel that
they are justified in feeling proud Of
the performance of this lads record,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
KNIGHTS PLEASED
WITH PENSACOLA
Enjoy Fish chowder and Visit to For-
tifieations at Fort Pickens and
Have Swim in Florida Waters.

IT like your city fine and we have
enjoyed your hospitality, but about the
best thing on the program to many Of
US was the swim we had across the
bay today, while visiting Fort Pickens.
I'll say it was great. or the Lincoln
Park commandery alone there were
between so and IS who enjoyed swim
and 1t was great fun and novelty. in
deed, this time OF year"
This was only one OF the many ex-
presslons heard yesterday, the Knights
Templar communicates which arrived
in Pensacola for the day having en-
joyed stopping off in this historic city,
which many OF them declared was a
revelation to them in many ways, and
particularly enthusiastic were they
about Pensacola's wonderful llarbor
and the vast possibilities Of this sec
ton.
The Lincoln Park commandery left
for New Orleans at O'Clock in the
afternoon, the other communicates go
ing out on specials at and 7:15.
There were $50 knights represented
in the various commanderies-Linc
Park, Humboldt Park, Montjoie. st.
Elmo, Mizpah. Chicago Heights, all OF
Chicago, and the Commandery OF Au-
rora, Ill.
Each commandery was met by
separate escort, the Occur de Lion
commandery, the chamber of com
merce and the Louisville & Nashville
each being represented. and from the
time breakfast was served TO the hour
OF departure every effort was made to
make the day notable for its interest
and the hospitality shown.
Many made the trip to the Naval
Air station, others remaining in the
city and enjoying the day in other
ways. Chowder was served in the
mess hall at the navy yard, after
which the entire party was taken to
Fort Pickens to view the Notifications
and enjoy a swim, many counting this
the best part of the days diversion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
WEEKLY MEETING OF
ROTARY CLUB TODAY.
Five New Members Added to orsani-
zation-Noted Visitor to be Pre-
sent Today

The weekly meeting and luncheon Of
the Rotary club will be held at the San
Carlos hotel this afternoon at the us
ual hour and every member is expect
ed to be present. DR.. Bertram Fox, Of
Birmingham, Ala, noted Elk. will be
present. Mr.. Fox is national commit
teeman for the big membership drive
now being staged by that fraternal
order and is in Pensacola to address
the local lodge tonight
The reminders were mailed out by
Secretary Semmes yesterday and he
said some mighty fine things about
doc" Tiller. Doc is one of the most
consistent members Of the club, sell
dom missing meeting. and always
thinking Of something that will fur
Their the aims Of Rotary. It was
through his csf2rts that Mr.. Fletcher,
Of the Redpath Chautauqua. delivered
that fine speech before the Rotarians
at the last meeting
According to the reminder the club
has strengthened its membership quite
a bit lately, five new members, all ex-a
cellent material for Rotary. having
been added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
EVERYBODY ASKS
FOR new KIND
OF CAL0MEL
Calotabs. the Del auseated Gallo
mel Tablet, Is in Great De-
mand Because of It's Freedom
From Unpleasant and Danger
GUS Effects.

Have you tried the new calomel tab
let that makes calomel taking pleas
ure? If you have you appreciate the
wonderful virtues of calomel, when
robbed of its unpleasant and nauseat-
ing effects.
Calotalbs is the sensation or the drug
trade. Pharmacists regard it as a
practically perfect remedy for the liver
It's effect in biliousness constipation
and indigestion is delightful.
THE nxet time your liver needs
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime, with swallow OF
water-that's all. No taste, no nausea,
no gripping. Wake up in the morning
feeling fine with your system thor
oughly cleansed and hearty appetite.
Eat what you please, mo danger.
Beware of imitationsi Genuine Cali
otalbs are sold only in checker board"
.Cblaclx and white) packages bearing
the copyrighted trademark "Calotabs"
The large. family size sells for thirty
five cents; vest pocket size, ten cents.
All dealers are authorized to refund
the price If you are not delighted with
Calotabs .--Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
AMENDED ORDINANCE
ON SECOND READING

Proposed ordinance amendment pro-
viding for, an increase in the price of
license taxes on theatres and moving
picture houses in Pensacola was
placed on second reading at the regu-
lar meeting of the board of city COM
missioners yesterday afternoon. Since
this ordinance was introduced there
has been CONSIDERABLE talk both for
and against 1t. and when It was Of
fered for second reading at the meet
ing last week the city attorney adj
vised that it be held up until further
investigation was made. Evidently it Is
destined to be put through. for 1t win
be put on third and final reading next
Monday, unless there is some further
Intervention, and after publication II
win become law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
PRIVATE LINE TO
BE BOUGHT BY CITY
City May Make $500 Donation to the
Deficient School Fund-To Buy
Car of Asphalt.

A resolution was introduced by
Commissioner Hinricrs at the meeting
of the city commissioners yesterday
afternoon providing that the city buy
the private water line belonging TO
Mrs. Alice Shear on 10Th avenue, be-
tween Gadsden and La Rua streets, Tor
the sum of $113.40. The resolution was
passed
Commissioner Hinrichs also intro
duced a resolution providing that the
city of Pensacola make donation OF
$500 to the deficient school fund. This
was referred to Mayor Sanders, com
missioner of finance and revenue. to
determine whether there Is sufficient
funds for this purpose at present
The board authorized Commissioners
Hinrichs to purchase tank car OF IL
quid asphalt from the Texas company
to be used on the hard surfaced, roads
in the city This means that It will be
applied on the streets other than those
paved with concrete or wood blocks.
Another resolution was passed cali
ing for the city registration books to
be opened for ten days prior to the
general city election, June 5, at which
time any changes. transfers, ETC., in the
books win be made. They will be open
at the city hall from May to II, be-
tween the hours of and and and
o'clock each day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
COMMISSIONER WILL
VISIT MANY CITIES
:. 3. Morrow Will Show Pensacola
Pictures in Many Cities and Lecture
On Advantages of This Port

Leaving on the 1890 train today, J.
B. Morrow, Industrial commissioner of
the chamber OF commerce, will visit a
number of the principal cities OF the
country, in the interest of Pensacola,
and particularly in connection with
shipping interests, the establishment of
the Mexican Wolvine service between
this city and Mexico, and coastwise
service between Pensacola and North
Atlantic ports.
Among the cities visited by Mr.. Nor
row will be Louisville Evansville, ST.
Louis. Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand
Rapids, indianapolis, Jackson, Michi-
gan, Detroit, Toledo, Dayton, Cincin-
natl, Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio,
Pittsburg, Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica,
Albany, New York City.
He will attend the meeting of the
national chamber Of commerce at ATT
lantic City, and will address the New
York state chamber of commerce. At
Buffalo he will talk before the Buffa-
10 chamber Of commerce, at Detroit be-
fore the Foreign Trade club, at st.
Louis before the same organization,
and in Cincinnati will speak before the
Foreign Trade Association which he
was instrumental in organizing in that
city. At Pittsburg, Mr.. Morrow will
also make an address before their For
eign Trade club, and in all Of these
cities, and also in Syracuse, Mr.. Nor
row will give lectures on Pensacola,
these to be illustrated with Pensacola
moving pictures, from films recently
49, - 1T. u.
points Of interest and the industrial
development OF the city.
While away, Mr.. Morrow will make
arrangements for showing pictures of
Pensacola in the New York and Chic
ago circuits.
Mr.. Morrow will be joined by his
wife at Cincinnati, and she will visit
the eastern cities with him, both re-
naming until June Is, when they will
return to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT PLAZA THURSDAY
Sherman Post, G. A. RI and Other Or
CARNATIONS Will Take Part IN
the Exercises,

Commander v. p. Dillingham;, Of w
T. Sherman Post, G. A. r., is inviting
all organizations and the general pub
lie to attend the memorial exercises in
honor of Gen. Grant in the plaza,
Thursday. An interesting program has
been arranged, which is as follows:
Overture, by Barrancas band.
Address, by Comrade Wilson, on
Life of Grant"
Singing. by Prot. c. S. Briefly and
quartette.
Address, by NJ. G. Hoffman. sub
ject to be announced.
Address, by Comrade Wallace.
Address, by Mrs. Richards (Read-
ing).
Address, by Peter strother, Spanish
war veteran.
Address, by Joe Levy. American le-
gion.
Other exercises by George Breden-
bach, of the American legion. and
by Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Likes, Of
Woman's Relief Corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER.
EiIIIV

In these days Of "nu," coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough, it is well
to know that every year there are used
more bottles Of Foley's Honey and Tar
than Of any other cough medicine.
Mrs. s. L. Hunt, SIS w. 9Th ST., Gin
cinnati, Ohio, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved me of hacking
cought, tickling in the throat, Wheel
ing and pains in the chest. It is help
ing my mother wonderfully" That's
why druggists recommend Foley's.
Sold ere.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
COMMITTEEMAN WILL
ADDRESS B. P. 0. MKS
Or. Bertram A. Fox Will BE Honor
Guest At Dinner and Will Later
Speak to Local Elks.

Dr. Bertram A. Fox, national COM
mitteeman for the drive which is being
put on by the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks in all parts De the
country, will be the guest Of the local
lodge today and tomorrow, addressing
the members this evening at eight
o'clock.
At seven o'clock DIR. Fox will be
guest at a dinner in his honor, at the
Elks' club.
DR.. Fox is an eye, ear and nose
specialist of Birmingham, and his visit
here is one Of much Importance to the
local organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
FUNERAL OF HARRY
HERVEY IN MOBILE
THIS AFTERNOON

J. NJ. Murfee, assistant manager Of
the San Carlos hotel, leaves this morn
ing for Mobile, where he will attend
the funeral of Harry Hervey this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Murfee will
be one of the pall-bearers.
The body of Mr.. Hervey was accom-
panied from California by his brother
Charles Hervey, and much sympa thy
from many Pensacola friends is ex-
tended to the family in their sorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
DELEGATES TO GRAND
LODGE FROM THIS CITY

Five delegates from two Knights of
Pythias lodges in Pensacola will at
tend the grand lodge, K. of p which
will be held in Orlando Wednesday
and Thursday, April 26 and 81. The
representatives from Pensacola lodge
No. will be Jack Herschkovitz and
H. f. Namely, while the delegates
from Damon lodge, No. IS, will be Abe
Daniels, NJ. o. Brawner and P. 1. Ever
hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
RALLY TO BE HELD AT
FIGLAND PARK CHURCH

There will be fifth Sunday rally
at the Figland Park Methodist church
next Sunday. to which the public is
invited. There will be peraching serv-
ices in the morning at II o'clock. in the
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. and at 8
o'clock in the evening by DIR. c. w.
Northcutt, vice president OF Downing
Industrial college, of Brewton, Ala.
Dinner will be served on the grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
HEARING is
POSTPONED TO TUESDAY

When Rufus Lindsay was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Davis yesterday morning on charge
of having liquor in his possession his
case was postponed until Tuesday of
next week. The case was postponed
upon request of the United States dis
trict attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
YONGE SCHOOL TEAM
WINS FROM GONZALEZ

The P, K. Yonge school won good
game from the Gonzelez Aggies yes
terday afternoon by the score of to
Z. The batteries were: Yonge. valen-
Zinc. Rowan, Blake and Markham;
Gonzalez: Josh and Barrineau. The
local boys viii play Fig City here
Wednesday and will then go to Con-
zalez Friday for a return game with
that team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS TO
HAVE A PART HOLIDAY

Owing to the fact that Wednesday,
April 26, Is Confederate Memorial Day
the customs department will be open
only between the hours of 9 and II
Wednesday morning, so that the en-
ployees can have a holiday. Anyone
who is expecting to have any business
to transact through that office on that
day is requested to be governed ac-.
cordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-25
bob ANDERSON rs ON
VISIT IN PENSACOLA

Robert H. Anderson, general coun-
sci for the Florida East Coast railway.
was in the city yesterday greeting his
friends and visiting his mother, Mrs.
w. e. Anderson, 223 West Gregory
street. Mr. Anderson is Pensacola
boy who holds very responsible posi-
ton, and one that has made quite a
reputation in the practice OF his pro-
fession
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
RICH WATERS SPECIES NOW
 NEAR EXTINCT

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-"Don't you give that waiter a dollar!" spouted the middle west wife to her middle west husband at an adjoining table in the Pennsylvania. Hes probably got more money than we have"
 That was what started a search for New York's richest waiter,
 Tie expectation was that many a waiter would be found who Rolls Rofced his way to a five-hour day in a New York restaurant and who had a busboy on his personal staff to car ry out the tips. But
 There isn't such thing in New York as rich waiter or even a mod erately wealthy one" was the infor- nation by such experts as Oscar at the Waldorf; Charley Multerer, pres ident of the Elite Headwaiters' Club; Nat. T. Morley, editor of Hotel Indus try; Paul Henkel of Keen's; the after noon checker playing group at the Geneva Club, and dozen or so boiled shirted exponents of the table service art in as many New York food pal aces.
 One of the best paying jobs in town is g high speed food foundry near Times Square where dime is stand ard tip. This is in accordance with the well-known adage that fifteen dimes on a marble top beats four quar ters on silver tray.
 War, immigration laws, and prohibi- tion are working great changes in the tremendous business Of feeding and sheltering Americas floating popula- tion.
 The old-time walters who knew food in five languages and whose kind ly suggestions saved many a self-con- scious menu-baffled youth from order. ing nothing but four kinds of soup are few and far between
 Real walters are both born and made; born in Europe and made dur. ing a long apprenticeship which takes them through several countries. Am. orleans as a rule, won't wait table any place except in Greenwich Village where it's good form to sit down and eat with the customers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
AROUND THE COUNTY
To Golden Wedding

DOUGLAS-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blum and daughters, Ruth Addie Clara and Eda, and sons, Benjamin and Ed ward, left yesterday for St. Louis, Mo-, to attend the golden wedding anni- versary of Mir. and Mrs. Blum, parents of MT. Blum.
 Mr and Mrs. Blum, ST. are promi- nent residences of St. Louis. MT Blum 63 years ago was one of the pioneers of the west. He carried mail for the United States government before the days of the stage coach on the old Spanish trail. When he was 30 and thinking scSfne of settling down, MT. Blum met the girl who was to be his wife They were married at Fort Griffin Texas.
 Nearly all the nine children will at- tend the golden wedding celebration and will be accompanied by their chil- dren. The Blums of Douglas recently returned from St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
TOM SIMS SAYS

St. Louis laundryman shot himself: He may have forgotten to fasten all tho buttons on a shirt.
 Autoist slapped a bee and hit a ditch Now reformers will be want ing bees to wear muzzles.
 In Germany, an American cleaned his shoes with a 100O-mark note Shines cost a dime here, also.
 Bloomfield, N. J., girl went crazy when she saw her suitor. This, how ever, is nothing new.
 Antonio Rosas claims it feels fine to be 132 years old. Just wait until Antonio feels as old as man back from vacation. | in Rome, Ia brids killed her husbaut the next day. She probably saw hin before he shaved.
 Some towns have all the luck. 1r New York. coal shortage may close 100 schools
 Alfred Sze. Chinese minister ha' returned from Europe. He is call9C Alfred for short.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Less Than Last Year

DOUGLAS Registration in the grammar school totalled 5O5 for the first week with 40 new pupils entering While this is less than last year, Prin- cipal Carlson expects the enrolment to be increased during the next week.
 Gett1g down to actual work was started the first day of school and already the vacation dullness has de parted and the pupils ready to at tack the curriculum in earnest. The sports program has gotten under way and tte selection Of a football team to meet Bisbee and Warren Junior high schools this year will be tenta lively selected within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Streets To Be Graded

CORRESPONDENT is considered one of the best pieces of news ever made public in Tombstone and for the improvement of Tombstone. resulted at last nights meeting of the City Council, when the Mayor and Council decided unanimously to grade and re build every street in Tombstone. some thing which has not been done for % years, and which has been sadly need ed.
 Not only did the Council vote the street work last night, but it adopted complete plans and specifications for the proposed paving on Allen Street from First to Sixth, and passed an ordinance prepared by City Attorney Gibson as the first step.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
County Road Work

TOMBSTONE-Go progress on county road work is being made, ac- cording to County Engineed Syd Smyth, who returned home late this afternoon from thre days trip of inspection.
 On the eParce-Courtland stretch through the bad lands" where work was started about a month ago work is going olang nicely with the new grade, the old roadway being used as a water way protection for the new road and as a borrow pit for the fills.
 On the Willcox-Bowie road where work has been going on for some timo the second bridge is now nearing completion which will throw open for traffic about five miles of new road out of Wilcox.
 On the Willcox-Dos Cabezas high way, approximately the first mile is completed and will be thrown open for traffic within a few days. Work on the bridge between Pearce and Light is also nearing completion.
 Maintenance work in several parts of the county is also progressing nice ly, MT. Smyth reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Art Appraiser

While enjoying a short holiday in the country very famous artist made study of a farmers barn.
 The farmer happened to como along and stood for some time admiring the artists work.
 At last he announced his desire to buy the sketch, provided it was nd1 tpo expensive.
 "Oh," said the artist. 'I won't charge you anything for the sketch but you can give me one of those young pigs l see in the sty over therc.'
 The farmer drowned.
 ''Why. man." he cried, do you know that those pigs are worth 8. each?"