davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
SKATING PARTY
Held 1t Little coebessee by Mem
bsrs Of Epwerth league Of Greer
St. Methodist chnrcs,


About 10 members OF the Epworth
League Of the Green street Meth
odist church enjoyed a skating par
y Friday evening At Little ,Goabos-
seecontee, Rev. and Mrs. n. ]. lay
ton chaperoning the merry crowd
AT S.3e the hungry. rosy checked
throng gathered al the kimban cot
tage and were given 4 goodiy supply
Of s1eaming oyster stew to fcrrffy
them for the evenings sport. From
that time until 9 O'Clock every one
had jolly time On the ice. returning
al that hour 10 the cottage for re-
freshnsnt Of hot chocolate. The par
~ returned TO Augusta on the last
car after having had one Of the best
evenings in their recoliaetioHs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

Is :. i MzcGrego- ana daughter.
IE zen. returned Friday afternoon
OF & .4sit II Bangor Ny MacGregJr ?
IS g-rc-ased The Charles Ballard
-sa Il IS Western avenue and sx-
=s nave n with his fAr1ily II the
~ -z-e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

L-@ Villain II. Hilton Of Damaris-
= as 6een making a short visit IL
IS i-y with his daughter. Mrs A. II.
sous and Mr. Soule, al their home
!. y I'm street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
William Smith

1.---- smith passed away FRIDAY
="- Il h1s home at Sc Grove
'-eft ac 4 years. He IS survived by
E w .-ee sons and one daughter.
-a-- =errices viii De held Al 2
tocl -day afternoon at the late
ere -rzte
~ NTH was a charter member of
-1EfE.- Lsooge. A q. Z. ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

-te v. c. T. Z. held an interest
- ~eeIirg Friday afternoon at the
one Mrs. Larrabee. Grove street.
@ Program was presented
'-'z. -ta efforts q Mrs. Robbins
FAC -za1 enthusiasm vas shown by
s--es 7 u76z-raking new work
e -0--lug yea-. a ighr lunch
'as E@rse1 ay The hostess and ali
.@2 most Successful meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

Physician. Surgeon and Speeiaiiss- For seven
years Teacher and Professor in the California
Eciectic Medical College. Graduate Cincin-
nafi. 1855: Atlanta. 1870; Los Angeles, 1910;
Post Graduate New York Poiiciinic. fa0i-2;
D. 7. p. g. 1908: Ediaburx, London and
paxis- 1872, Vienna and HArvnra. ls1a. En-
seiensr1e sociesiea. As Teaeher. Writer and
4peeiAiist In reputation il irternafionAl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

--v ~-eaSarer Bert p. Stuart veat
h l. Rts-sn Friday On matters Of a
.uslneer azure
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

-zr-ence Hill Of Belgrade was q
zsr F-icay IN thls city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

Ink X. Butler Of Pennington was
rs lily awhi1e friday on legal BUSH
.ess
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS

o-.es 3 Day Of Richmond was
us.Eess caller Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

-- 4 hotit ssS a tsifts. In Cole
- eatre or between there and
Reward Please leave al
'7la5- dec27dlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
LOCAL NOTICE

-'.tec bean supper tonight al
eaI. Manchester. for benefit
.-71 ross members. supper at T.
'r'.cH tollows decs7tiit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
HIS CREDEyTTALS

For the benefit of those who may not know
him well. the following credentials viii ena-
be rhepssient to judge whether thu Doctor
n qualified to cure him or not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

and to ao1noaae the who unable him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

70 those unacq uaintcd with the greas work
carried on br DR.. Bar 5riek. the reach and range
of his svstem of IreAfxneas n1d m admirable
adoption to the needs # every class OF iavxi5ds
may 30 Indicated 5y the diversity OF diseases
nccepsod for sreaxmcn4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

AfttSf /.
dFcL-g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27

Full Cream Cheese. .4oe ID
> 72 cakes Arrow Bcras Soap. $40
is cai<es Hammer Ssap- Si.o
A large package Pride o. light
house Waxhins Powder. 22e,
worth 36e
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

! skirts The Jacket OF a pretty darb
! brown self check serge has tie front
hanging in straight effect and trimmed
with a collar OF its own. The back
is also straight and plain. an attempt
being made 10 hold II 10 form with
a self-belt, but the more loosely the
belt is tied. the better. A very deep
fold. cut on the bias. finishes the low
er edge OF the skirt and this fold. In
turn, is trimmed with plain bone but
tons.
Heavy fibre Jersey Is used for an et-
fective One-piece model, in combina-
tion with satin br0cade. The jersey
forms the skirt. belt and collar, the
blouse being OF satin. There IS little
more TO be said in description. for the
smart simplicity Of the dress Is eyi-
dent in every line. These models are
much IN demand for the first days OF
fall. being worn with handsome fur
scarfs. Mole and kolinsky are in great
vogue. especially for scarfs and capes.
One Of the reasons given for the pop
ularity OF kclinslgy is the perfection
OF the dyeing that has recently been
achieved. This years kolinsky is con-
sidered for that reason 10 be better
than ever before.
In spite of the supposed shortage
I'm fur stocks. ascending prices and
labor costs, furs seem TO be very plen-
tiful. Many women made their pur-
chases much earlier than usual be-
cause OF the fact that prices would be
advanced after the middle OF Septem-
Der.
There is scarcely any choice be-
tween serge and tricotine for the one
piece dress and these fabrics are es-
pecially lovely in the rich brown col
orings. Dark blue is also in high de-
mand. A design that is generally be-
coming has a skirt gathered TO a plain
waist under a very narrow belt OF self
material. The pockets are large and
gathered at the top under straight
bands. The front Is filled in with n
vest OF silk brocade.
Velvets, duvetyns and the soft pile
fabrics are employed to fashion one
piece dresses with the favored widened
skirts. Paris has much to say in favor
OF the returning pegtop and there Is
little doubt that IL will enjoy vide
vogue.
There are also lovely models In
black tricotine and black satin. One
design, which the home dressmaker
viii find no difficulty in reproducing
even from description. suggests a suit
more than a dress. II Is twopiece. tho
long blouse in redingote line with
much fulness at the hips drawn into
a double shirring The coat is dec
GRATED with banding and long clip
tical motifs In a very fine gray and
black braid and lame thread.
Collars are coming in for great
share OF attention, which Is another
way Of saying that the details regard
these accessories are not yet satisfac-
toriiy settled. Certain high full col
lars are draped. others are turned
down. while others are bordered with
hands OF fur. Still again. one finds
the plain square collar with the wide
nart either front or back. and very ire
nuentlv. the very long collar which eS-
tends 10 the belt, usurping the func-
tiou ~ rsvers
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
0tosrrRucno,. clpt e44o

ranged on the goods just as shown in
the cutting guide. that is, with triple
or single "T'' perforations along the
lengthwise fold. The back OF the jac-
ket is also laid with triple TIT" per-
forations along the lengthwise fold.
The remaining large sections, the
front. collar and sleeve. have the large
20" perforations arranged on a
lengthwise thread OF material. This
same rule applies TO the pocket sec
tions and belt.
With the cutting finished and the
perforations and notches indicated,
one may begin the making. Turn under
the front edge Of front section on
lines Of slot perforations and stitch
one inch from folded edge Close un-
der-arm and shoulder seams Of jacket
as notched. Leave under-arm seam free
below large 20" perforation IN front
section, Turn under rs inch at lower
edge Of jacket for hem.
Next. close back seam OF collar and
sew TO neck.edge Of back with center
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

front and Join the edges together un-
derneath.
Close sleeve seams as notched, cas-
ing In any fulness between the notch
es at elbow Leave extensions free.
Turn extension under on slot per-
forations lap TO small 20" perfora-
tions and stitch, leaving the edges
free below the large 20" perforation.
Finish edges below the perforation for
closing. Turn hem az lower edge OF
sleeve on small 'o'' perforations. Sew
sleeve in armhole as notchod with
small 20" perforation az shoulder
seam. easing in any fulness at top
OF sleeve between the seams; or, the
fulness may be shrunk out. Hold
the sleeve toward you when basting
Il in the armhole.
Slash Jacket front along the line
OF three small 20" perforations FOR
a pocket opening. Fold lap through
the center on large co. perforations
and stitch edges together, Sew edge
OF lap having small 20" perforatSon
10 the upper slashed edge Cut on
one pocket section = inch above
small 20" perforations and sew to
lower slashed edge Of pocket open
ing Sew another pocket section to
upper slashed edge and 70 pocket
lap. Stitch pocke. sections toge-
ther. matching edges.
Fold the belt through the center
ienethwise and sew the long edges
together matching notches. Adjust
around and vast and cross at left
side. Attach vast 20 sides and. n
desired. add braid or embroidery.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Glide TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Waist No s573. Sizes, "a TO 80 IN
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. S577. Sizes, "a 10 "a In
ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
! Dress No. S563. Sizes. 81 to 46 in
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Dress No. S544. Sizes. "a to AZ IN
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. s557. Sizes. "a 10 46 In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. $780, Sizes. 81 TO 40 In
ches bust. Price 25 cents.
Dress No. s533. Sizes. IA 70 20 years.
Price, 25 cents.
Jacket No. s440. Sizes. "a to 40 in
ches bust. Price. 25 cents. Home
Dressmaker s Sorner)
Candleshade No. 1880. Transfer,
blue, contains design for one pair soon
ces and border to match. Price. 10
cents
wall Shade No. 1891 Transfer, blue
Is cents
wall Shade No. 1882. Transfer.
blue, 10 cents
pictorial Review patterns on sale at
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

One Of the most effective OF wall
decorations is the sconce. Three sim
pie models are pictured toray. They
are parchment shades painted in sub
dued tones ard bound in dull gold
braid. These sconces command eX-
orbitant prices In the shops. but can
be made at home at small cost. IL Is
best to purchase the wire frame upon
w ich they are built, but this Is not
expensive The paper may be secured
at any shop which specializes In ar
lists materials. Cut this out 10 nj the
frame and whip II firmly in place with
a strong thread. TLen bind the edges
with a good gold guimpe.
The outline Is stamped or traced
from the pattern. after which the
color Is filled in with either oil or
water. In the condle .sconee the daf-
fodils are yellow with orange at the
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Jacket Of Simple Type Interpreting the Very Latest
Autumn Mode.

laine is 70 be highly recommended.
The jacket is finished with an open
front from which turns back long,
pointed collar. The inset vest is re-
movable. A narrow belt, closing at
the side, holds in the fulness at the
waist. In medium size the jacket re-
quires 2SS yards 54-inch material,
with 3ia yards 36-inch satin for lin
ing and q yards 27-inch material for
the vest.
II the vest is made OF contrasting
material, the pattern should be ar
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
a Bedspread.

A cheap and easy way 10 make
hedspread. Buy a pair OF ruffled oi
hemstitched muslin curtains and sew
n strip OF wide insertion on the sell
wage Of one curtain. and then join this
10 the selvage Of the second curtain.
bringing the insertion in the centre OF
the spread. Cut out the lower cor
ners about twelve inches each wa,
and hem around. Make a lining Of
cambric OF the desired color and fas
ten to the muslin. Day slips for the
pillows can be made 10 match. This
covering is very pretty and is a real
wartime economy.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Chicken Jelly CMould

Cut = raw chicken or fowl into
small pieces; break the bones; put it
on the fire with a quart Of cold water;
boil IL slowly until il is reduced 10
less than half; season with salt and
little pepper. Strain it first through
a colander. then a jelly bag in a mould
or bowl or glass tumblers. II the chic
ken is ute tender. broil carefully the
breast OF the other half OF It; cut it
into dice or put It whole ,nto the
mould or bowl; scrape on the layer OF
fat at the top OF the mould before
turning the jelly out on a little oval
platter or plate.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
anttinr AN the I.nmnn

Many persons may not know that
the scent and flavor OF lemon peel re-
side IN minute cells, close 20 the sur
face Of the fruit. and that by slicing
Il thin. they win cut through these
innumerable cells and thus obtain
double the quantity OF the essential
oil that could be procured by anyone
careless OF this fact. The cells being
cut through. IL follows. that a great
part OF the oil remains on the white
OF the lemon. This is easily abstracted
by rubbing a lump Of sugar over il.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

black-green should be used for the
foreground trees. blue-green for the
opposite banks in mist and fresher
olive for the clouds.
The oblong shades are especially
designed for the boudoir, bedroom or
any room IN pastel shades. The bas-
ket is mauve, ribbon light blue, roses
and leaves a fresh pink and green.
The old gold Of the braid combines
beautifully with these.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
T,emonade for Invaiids.

one-half juicy lemon, sugar to taste
one pint boiling water Pare on the
rind Of the lemon thinly; cut the lem
on into two or three thick slices. re-
move as much as possible OF the white
outside plth and all the pips. Put the
slices Of lemon, the peel and lump
sugar into a jug; pour over the boil
ing water; cover Il closely and In two
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
By KATHRYN MuTrERER.

MO one knows better than an inte-
M rior decorator how much OF the
v beauty OF a home depends upon
the lighting. There is something ro-
mantle about softly shaded light TO
say nothing OF its restful effect. In
planning the home beautiful special
note should be made OF this fact.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

hours It will be ht for drinking. II
should be either strained or poured
of from the sediment. Time, two
hours Sufficient 10 make one pint
lemonade. Empty club soda bottles are
nice nice for this, pasting a label on
as to contents, tightly corked. and a
red ribbon tied around neck. with but
terfiy bow.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Wall ScOnces that Are Prettyand Simpleto Make
Interior Decorators Are Using These Dainty Ornaments
in Planning Successful Homes Beautiful.

mouth Of the flower and yellowgreen
and bluegreen in the leaf. All must
be soft in tone. When painted and
dry the shades must be sprayed with
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

IN pleasing fashion. II one have a
predilection for tailleurs. there will
be found two charmingly becoming
types. The coats or blouses. are long
er and the shoulders are snug, factors
which play an important part In the
development OF ultra-smrt designs.
A serge in self-check is ed for one
OF the blouses which has long gath
cred peplum with narrow opening at
the front 70 show a skirt Of velvet.
Blue Is the color OF both blouse and
skirt. The front is cut very deeply
and filled in with a vest OF knit silk,
the long collar with deep points being
OF the same material. The sleeves are
long and close-fitting.
An outstanding feature OF the tail
ored offerings this season is the three
quarter jackets. with varied indenta-
tion at the waistline and peplums
either plain, embroidered or trimmed
with large pockets. Belts may be
anything from a string TO a girdle sew
eral inches deep.
Another pretty style for a costume
with long blouse has the pepium trim
med with a very deep band OF self
material-which. by the way, is dark
brown velvet. This band Is stitched
along the upper edge. except at the
sides. where il Is released TO form
deep pockets. The front OF the blouse
Is cut into a deep V and filed in with
a vest OF tan satin. The neck is col
larless. but on either side OF the front
the blouse Is trimmed with broad
plaits that simulate revers.
The newest Jackets declare their In
dependence OF belts and similar res
trictions. especially II the skirt is
held In at the lower edge after the
fashion OF so many OF the newest
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

TT HE tailored suit that remains
slimly correct is the best TO Sc
lect for Autumn wear. A model
that the home dressmaker viii have
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

ly have almost overcome the drawback
OF producing models OF such limited
sdaptability that they can be worn
successfully only by women OF a few
representative types.
Frocks that feature style and give
acceptable service are pictured today
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

no difficulty in reproducing Is shown
today, sthe lesson teaching Low 10
make the jacket Blue serge or duve-
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
No. I252I..LAnd.eape Effect.

white shellac. diluted with alcohol,
through an atomizer. When finished.
the effect IS very beautiful.
For the sconce in landscape effect.
admirable for the living room, deep
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

BY EiAUDE HALL.
HERE are many engaging
features among the fashions
for Autumn, but their variety
is a matter Of unfailing inter
est. This, despite the handicap Of their
extreme simplicity. Designers evident
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-12

Washington, Dec. 1f.-Hope of enact
ing railroad legislation by Jan. J.. the
date on which President Wilson has
announced the roads will be turned back
to private control, virtually" has been
abandoned by senate leaders.
Strong and unexpected opposition de-
veloped during consideration of the Cum
Minis bill, designed to meet conditions
with the end of government control. and
it was by slim and narrow margin that
it's advocates defeated n motion to set
it aside and take up the sugar control
measure.
In view of the short time remaining
before the Christmas recess, and the
fact that the Cummins bill. if PASSED,
must be sent to conference with The
Esch bin, recently passed by the house,
republican and democratic senator's pre-
dcted that it will not be possible TO
frame n law by the end of the month.
even if congress kept steadily and con
tinuously ut work.
La FolIette Blocked Passage.
The days upturn was keenly disap-
pointing to friends Of the Cummins bill,
which would have been passed Monday
with less than score of senators vot-
ing except for a demand by Senator
La Toilette. republican, Wisconsin, for
II Quorum. On an aye and naye vote the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-12
EX-CONVICT'S
FORTUNEFOR
JAIL REFORM
Placed at Disposal of Thomas
Mott Osborne to Place Prisons
on Humane Basis.

New York, Dee. 11.-Thomas Mott
Osborne, prison reformer, recently en-
gagged in interviewing former prisoners,
guards and assistant wardens in Joliet
prison--called by conyicts the mo Man S
Land" of Illinois-with a view 10 end
ing alleged abuses there. has started a
nation wide campaign to put each Of
the 80 state prisons and five federal
penitentiaries upon humane basis. il
is announced.
The fortune Of wealthy ex-convict
known from one end of the country to
the other, man of influence in Wash
ington, but who, for the present is men
toned only as the gray brother" is
said to have been placed at the disposal
of Mr., Osborne to finance his venture.
Sixteen hundred former prison inmates
now in New York City, all of whom are
with reputable firms and living straight,
are devoting their attention to the cru
sade, and 10000 other ex-convicts
around the country are co operating.
Joliet is described by them as the
worst institution in the country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-12
n, D, LAWMAKERS
ASK STATES LAW
HEAD To RESIGN
Attorney General Is Ac-
cused of Betraying
Public S Veal.
Stubborn Auditor Faces
Secret Session and
Will Issue Pay.

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 11.-The North
Dakota house of representatives has
passed the senates concurrent resolu-
tion requesting the resignation of At
torney General William LANCER. The
vote in the house was u to A and in
the senate 20 to IL.
The resolution charges. among other
things, that Attorney General LANCER
has betrayed the farmers of this state
and 'unlawfully attempted to wreck the
Scandinavian Anne rican bank of Fargo
and all other banks friendly to the farm
ers of this state.
It is also charged that LANCER pub
lished an interview in the public press
charging the governor and the judges
of the supreme court with being crooks
and conspirators."
Say He Used Office as Club.
The resolution further charges that
LANCER used his office to prosecute his
political opponents and protect his poll
tical followers in their open and fragrant
violation of law and order" The reso-
luton goes into detail and specifies nu-
merous instances of alleged violations.
Previous to the beginning of the pres
ent special session there were many
rumors current that several state off
GERS, including Mr.. LANCER, would be
impeached by the legislature.
kositzky Must Explain ScuffIe.
Carl X. Kotsitzky. state auditor was
called before the senate tonight 10 ex-
plain why, short time previously. he
had physically resisted service of a reso-
luton ordering him TO issue warrants
Lor the mileage and pay of the senator's,
The senate went into executive session
TO consider the matter.
This action was taken after kositzky
had engaged in seuffle outside the
auditors office with Senator A. A. Lee
derbauch Of Iced county, who headed
the committee to read the resolution TO
kositzky When the senate went into
executive session ii had before it a reso-
luton providing that the auditor be jailed
for 30 days if he refused To issue the
mileage and pay warrants.
The senate remained III executive ses-
sion about 40 minutes. According to
President Howard Wood. Auditor kosit-
zky agreed to start to pay warrants
Friday and complete the work as speedi-
ly as possible. No further action was
taken in regard to the auditor, Mr..
Wood said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-12
PRESIDENT MAY NOT RETURN
FCONCRESSFAILS ONR. R. BILL

bill was passed. and Vice President
Marshall was ready to announce the re
suit when the obvious absence of quo
rum upset the whole proceeding and re-
opened discussion still uuended.
Wilson May Hold On.
During the course of an address, in
which he made a sharp demand for
action, Senator Underwood. democrat
Alabama. took notice of rumors that
the president will not return the roads
to their owners on Jan. / Senator Tn
derwood frankly announced that he lid
not know what President Wilson IN.
teuded to do.
But" he added, ''the president has
said that he would turn them back the
first of the year, and it has been my
observation that when he said he woIld
do thing he did it"
The principal attack on the bill was
made by Senator La Toilette, whc al
ready had spoken two full days After
he had spoken two hours. Senator La
Toilette temporarily yielded the floor
to Senator Mchellar. democrat. Tennes.
see, who was proceeding to demand
elimination Of certain provisions char
acterized as ''bolshevistia" when he
halted suddenly and announced that ne
did not intend TO speak to empty
benches.