davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

Who's kicking because we've got
coasting for Thanksgiving?
Working up your appetite YETI
Boston Globe.
Gosh! It's never left us, Murray!
And speaking of the drop in silk
stocking prices, maybe the popularity
of those nice heather mixture wooden
ones have something to do with it.
Fixing the fires and shoveling snow,
Both will help the winter to go.-P. &
X. in Portland Press.
And spring will come with bills to pay,
And men to take the ashes away.
House banked, wood and coal in
and the Thanksgiving turkey eaten
now all We have to do is dig down
for the Christmas presents and
another turk.
Another cause of delay in dealing
with the profiteer is the hunt for
some one without sin to cast the first
stone.-Boston Herald.
Can't mean the old world has grown
so burned modest overnight.
One of the proudest men in town
today will be he who can appear on
the street in one of the genuine old
fashioned sleighs. such as grandpa
and grandma went to ride in on
Thanksgiving day.
Can you remember when it was re-
garded as a sign Of intellectually, or
at least aristocracy. when a man wore
sideburns PIP. & X. in Portland
Press.
Whadya mean. inteliectuality? Why,
We had EN- once.--No relapse,
Buck Kilby thinks men nave some
advantages over women. II can look
at my vaccination mark" said Mr..
kilby. yesterday. 'by merely rolling
up my sleeve."-Jay f. House in Pub
lie Ledger.
Buck is easily satisfied respecting
the superiority of the male,
With national prohibition effective
and the country getting better and
the business Of saving souls stacking
up. Rev. Robert Rein Of New York.
late bartender and later preacher.
has applied for amy kind of honest
work"
Four men playing cards in Pitts
bhrg within a stones throw of tho
Federal building were held up and
robbed Of $4,000. They reported to
the police station their loss and were
the next day charged with gambling.
There are times when it pays to grin
and bear it.
Girls are nou a,iccaecfYI ha N, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

Girls are now successful bank rob-
bers. Two tried it out in Wisconsin
One was telling the cashiers fortune.
The other made dive for a roll Of
$500 and fed. Her face was not her
fortune because the assistant cashier
was on the job and seized her before
she reached the street. x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

Smith, Where have we heard that
name MISUNDERSTANDING Courier. Ca.
zette.
Why, there was Captain John
Smith-remember?
Turkey at IS cents a pound this
year will make a succulent sparerib
taste all the sweeter for Thanlxsgiv-
Sentinel.
But how about the price per pound
of that same succulent sparerib
Isn't it enough to- make Sancho
Panza's favorite dish of cowheels
and tripe thing to be desired?-
Biddeford Journal.
But. Deak. with walnuts at Csc
nourishing-and wine deIeted, you
ought to get by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

The Bath Times finds similarity
OF names In that city and London.
Eng and. cites for example the fact
that each city has firm by the name
Of William H. Smith Il Son Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

Working up your appetite YETI
Boston Globe.
Gosh. It's never left us, Hurray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

One of the proudest men in town
today will be he who can appear on
the street in one of the genuine old
fashioned sleighs such as grandpa
and grandma went TO ride in on
Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

Can you remember when it was re-
garded as a sign Of intellectually, or
at least aristocracv, when a man wore
sideburns ?-P. & X. in Portland
Press.
Whadya mean. inteliectuality? Why,
we had EN- once.-No relapse,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR.

esters of America. meets in Golden
Cross hall, the first and third Thurs
days of each month at s o'clock.
p. A. DONALDSON, Chief Ranger.
JOHN J. WHITE, Fin. Sec.
may23, tu-th-sat Tyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

guaranteed blythe ssL. FIR Medicine
Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25
Jest tween Us

Who's kicking because we've got
coasting for Thanksgiving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

And speaking of the drop in silk
stocking prices, maybe the popularity
of those nice heather mixture wooden
ones have something to do with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

House banked, wood and coal in
and the Thanksgiving turkey eaten
now all We have to do is dig down
for the Christmas presents and
another turk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

Fixing the fires and shoveling snow,
Both will help the winter to go.-P. &.
X. in Portland Press
And spring will come with bills to pay
And men to take the ashes away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

Another cause of delay in dealing
with the profiteer is the hunt for
some one without sin to cast the first
stone.-Boston Herald.
q Can't mean the old world has grown
so burned modest overnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

TRINITY coMMANOERv, NO. Z, H.
Z. Special conclave called for work IN
the Order of the Red Cross and knights
of Malta on Friday evening. Dec 81
1920. at 7.30 o'clock. Masonic Tempe:
Water ST. Sojourning frater cordially
invited.
GEORGE H. BANGS. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141. r. & A.
M. Special communication Monday,
Nov. 20, 1880 p. NJ. Work in Z. A de-
gree. All sojourning brethren cor
o'at MELVIN t. sAwTELLE. W. NJ.
RALPH w FARRlS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

The launching of the schooner Jo-
sephine A. McQuesten. which was to
have been launched at the Cobb yard.
Rockland. Friday forenoon, has been
postponed to Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-25

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No. 5. Ladies of the G. A. r. Regular
meeting in G. A. r. hall first and third
Tuesday of each month at $50 p. II.
ROSE H. FIFIELD, Pres.
ALICE l.. PIERPONT, Sec.
feb3, tu- tn sat. Tyr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

woman who never worked In all her
days.
1t is of such hides as his that evening
wraps are built. They are voluminous.
They cover the body. They do not stop
at the hips or the knees. They are lined
with wool and then again with any
brilliant part of the looms work that
can give gayety and warmth of coloring.
II woman puts the larger part OF
her dress allowance into such q wrap.
she is sufficiently practical to make II
serve for the day as we'll as evening. II
permits her to wear the thinnest and
most ornamental frocks to lunch. to the
matinee. to wedding receptions. to card
parties. There Is difficulty in walking
in such wrap. but the average Ameri-
can does not walk when she Is bent or
gayety. II may take some intriguing II
she Is not rich. but she gets there on
wheels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Warmth First Essential of W0men's Wraps

apt to choose one Of brocade TO wear on
nights that are agreeable.
The woman who is not reduced to a
small dress ircome and who feels that
she Is willing to place a large. sum Of
money on wrap that will serve several
purposes and last for several seasons
CHOICES peltry. The semi-precious kind
appears to heve run its course in FASH
ion. but one must admit that the COM
monest animal is now dignified by the
price asked for its skin. A coon, 4
poasum. darby and sweet potatoes do
not suggest to the American mind an
expensive combination, but coon. a
possum, woman and an opera box are
symbols of niillionaires.
Rabbit and squirrel have almost
reached the dignity of sable and ermine
and no beaver working away at his dam
through the New England days would
have sufficient Imagination to grasp the
truth of the price that his hide would
bring when offered to a fashionable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

long, wide across the waist and elbows.
tight at the hem There has been an
attempt to flare the hens OF capes, but
1t was unsuccessful. No cape that does
not wrap about the lower part OF the
body gives protection on zero night
These duvetyn capes are sufficiently
sponsored by fashion to be considered
desirable by a woman who does not
wish to look economical even though she
Is so. They have wide sleeves that are
cut In with the cape itself. This is
more practical than the sIashed arm
holes which give slight protection. The
shoulder line is well fitted, but there
Is no attempt to lessen the breadth
across the middle OF the cape. Some
times there Is steel stitchery across the
shoulder. especially II the color of the
duvetyn is gray or beige. The lining is
usually in self color
There Is a warmer weave Of cloth
than genuine duvetyn. 1t is an i'm
portation initiated over here. 1t is as
supple as the ripping hide of cat. II
Is also offered for service wraps and is
lavishly trimmed with beaver. There
Is an immense collar OF the fur thar
runs down to the waist, and cuffs of IL
are placed into wide sleeve openings
These cuffs serve as muff.
Machinery has come to the aid of
the woman who wants fur and cannot
own it. Possibly the fabric fur which
has been invented by weavers TO imi-
tate the skin of animals is a step in the
right direction caused by the alleged
difficulty in getting new skins.
When Rodier first invented his amaz-
ing fabric furs Paris would not accept
them with any show of cordially To-
day they are featured by the best dress
making houses over there. The same
thing is true here. America is making
her own. and they have arrived at the
high water mark of skill.
Enveloping wraps are made of these
furs: shoulder capes and cuffs are fash
toned of them. In white they are re-
markedly good looking in the evening.
especially when touched with brown
fur.
And above all they are warm. Actu-
ally, comfortably warm. They are not
delusion or a snare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Day for Men

with extraordinary values especially for mems interest
with cordial welcome for the this community
themselves
preference clothing furnishings
that the members of organization oppor
uniy to
LOesers Tuesday Will
Open at IL O'Clock, Noon ~
until closing me-530 P. Mhere will
those advertising
Wilt be well worth reading. ,~tSsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Election Day
Store Opens at Noon

TUESDAY Election Day-in accordance with custom
will be made here special ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
When One Chooses velvet.

The fur wrap is not for every woman
Her entire dress income would not en-
compass il. She has ceased to yearn for
II. 1t Is like the crown to the peasant.
Invariably her next choice is velvet
And she puzzles for n month over what
color II should be. Black is economical
yes, but one does SO love "a touch OF
color in the evening, and that new shade
OF Capucine red is so alluring. The green
OF Egypt also makes a wide appeal, the
blue OF China brings out the tints OF the
skin and the color OF the eyes And yet
If one has black IL can be worn, for sew
eral seasons without the neighbors say
ing "She still is wearing that red wrap"
II velvet Is chosen there Is no reason
for a woman to believe that black Is the
most economical color ursess II Is neces-
sary for her to make the wrap serve all
occasions. She cannes wear red, blue.
green OF yellow In the afternoon. She
can wear black after IL o'clock noon.
Yet colored velvet Is easier to keep in
GOOD condition than black. The latter
shows every spot 1t needs constant
ffreshening by steam on account of its
creases. French blue, Burgundy red, fog
gray are quite desirable choices In colors
and they are sufficiently neutral to per
NIT woman to wear them two II not
three seasons
Velvet unadorned Is not desirable IL
should be used as a foundation for fur,
lavishly disposed over the shoulders and
sleeves. There are embroidered velvet
coats with immense collars OF the fabric
which do not seem 10 need peltry, but
they look cold on bitter winters
night. Nothing Is saved in the cost. as
the kind OF Offering embroidery that
n velvet wrap carries runs along with
peltry in price.
IT II Is necessary that woman should
economlze In the quantity OF fur used
on wrap lis wise for her to choose
the greatest amount possible In one OF
the lovely and least expensive furs
rather than content herself with n
stingy strip OF sable. chlnchllla or
ernlne What she desires Is warmth. in
appearance and actually. she can get
this by sacrificing a critical. discrirn'-
mating taste In peltry Cheap fur is high
at any price. The world Is full OF
number of skins which possess n salts
flying appearance and do not wreck the
purse.
Only the rich can afford a long, en-
veloplng velvet wrap which has both
embroidery and fur TO embelllsh II. The
average woman must choose between
tho two kinds Of ornamentation. And
the average woman win choose fur II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

she wants embroidery, feels that she
aust have 1t, let her choose the new
kind made OF straight steel bugles anu
pieces or colored velvet cunningly
stitched TO the surface with silver
thread. This Is an East Indian en-
broidery. 1t Is effective as we'll as
highly fashionable.
1t is astonishing how many women
who are not rich achieve one splendid
brocade wrap. They do this through
various processes They get odds and
through the friendship OF some one in
wholesale shop. They have the fur
which they possess reshaped into a col
lar II they cannot afford more.
Brocade is interlined The lining
which shows to the public Is of satin
In brilliant flower color and in vivid
contrast to the brocade. The fur is.
sometimes. a trick piece. 1t belongs to
an afternoon coat or it Is a wide scarf
worn as neckpiece- at other times.
The trick is this: The brocade wrap Is
finished without fur and has a row OF
snaps along the edges When II Is to
De worn In the evening the neckpiece,
or the collar to another coat. Is lifted
and placed on the brocade wrap and its
corresponding snaps At into place.
This is not the device OF the poor. II
10 the trick of the rich. The fashion,
able woman who must make a slight
income go long way, or>who refuses
70 spend an unusual amount of money
Tor her clothes. knows how to twist ard
turn In order to make q good appear
ence The average woman could take
her for master any day and learn
from her thousand and one tricks in
the art OF saving money on clothes.
br0Ca NJ ha
'ng wraps has a metallic glitter. 1t is
or the Kind used by the expensive dress
makers In Paris for evening gowns
which carry their own wraps Fancy
having enough money to spend on
clothes In these days OF staggering
prices to order an evening wrap along
with an evening gown when there may
be four other evening wraps hanging
in the closet
The metal that glitters In the fash
enable brocades Is usually silver. not
9o'd. The entire world of stvle leans
toward pale metals such as silver, steel
and platinum. In jewelry gold is taboo
n dressmaking steel is for the day and
silver for the evening
rose brocade. or one of Chinese
or Egyptian green. has it's lowered,
design outlined with heavy silver for
nations making 1t more suitable ma
terial for wrap than frocls. 1t really
belongs on a set of Louis XVI. furni-
ture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Pride and Prejudice Appear to
Have Given Way to Sense
and Reason.
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

RIDE and prejudice appear to
have given way to sense and
reason in the choice of season.
able evening wraps. Transparent
fabrics suitable for the tropics were
once worn over deeply decollete gowns
In the name of wraps. Surely they
were not protective coverings which
+. the generally accepted definition Of
the word wrap"
There was where pride and preju-
dice came In. No argument can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Some OF the frocks of tricotine show
lines of embroidery made simply by
working a long outline stitch in straight
stripes down the skirt from waist to
hem. This Is the simplest sort OF thing
to do, but is. withal. very effective.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

A lovely evening wrap by Paul Poiret
Is made of rich brocade lined with the
softest sort Of velvet. The velvet lining
at once adds warmth and a luxurious
texture to the rather stiff brocade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
When One Goee. Tn for Ecenomy

There is a large class OF women who
cannot afford an evening wrap Of fur
of velvet. Of brocade. They can achieve
the velvet one II It is not too lavishly
trimmed with fur but they do not even
turn cold shoulder to the others. They
are simply out OF their reckoning. Yet
such women so cut in the evening and
need a protective wrap. Then. what
The dressmakers come forward with
a sensible solution. Choose duvetyn
they say. Not that It is cheap, but II
is durable and 1t can be made in a
fashion to serve sunshine and starlight
occasions.
Duvetyn is the fabric of the, hour and
Moroccan brick Is the color of the day,
but the smart world has tired of the
color, although It continues to accept
the fabric. The popularity of duvetyn
however. is not founded on the henna
tones There are several shades OF blue
and gray. of deep Burgundy that coin
eide well with our winter weather. Pos
sibly smoke gray Is the best choice for
the woman who prefers to be neutral.
because she cannot afford to be sensa-
tional
The manner Of manipulating this coat
is left to the designer, governed by the
wishes OF the wearer. II 1t Is TO be the
suburbanite'S delight, as the dress
makers continue to call certain types OF
clothes, then IL Is made after the fashion
Of an elaborate top coat, a garment thai
has sleeves and fastens 10 the neck II
desired; n long garment that has its
length and space broken by embroidery
in self color or lnSmetal and opposing
colors. No woman need be told the ad-
vantages of this kind of wrap whether
she lives in the suburbs or in the heart
OF the city. II the fur collar is quite
sumptuous she can achieve a decided
air of gayety with such coat.
II the wrap is not to be worked over
time. II II is TO be kept for festive occa-
sions. II Is in cape form. It is loose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

White lace Is used in the same way on
black velvet hats-that is. the bits of the
design in the lace are cut out and sewed
down on the velvet of the hat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
FASHION NOTES.

Gold lace is used on hats Of velours.
1t is sometimes cut In small pieces, the
design cut out. really. and applied on the
duvetyn with gold threads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Influenced by Motorists.

The action OF the motorist influenced
the average woman whether she went
TO the gayeties OF a winter season I'm n
trolley car or on foot. The transparent
wrap was abandoned turned into a
summer garment to keep off a cool
breeze.
This season there is no evidence OF a
change Memories OF two preceding
winters with arctic conditions are not
such as to induce one to forego the
pleasures of protective covering, one
that an Eskimo would consider proper
for the kind of weather the North
American continent has recently pro-
duced.
The woman who can afford fur for
an evening wrap Is born under a lucky
star. II Is the most durable as we'll as
the most protective of fabrics. In its
original state II was supposed to stand
whatever vlcsstudes Of weather the
climate inflicted upon animals and Il vs.
quite as impervious to rain and snow
in its animate as In its inarrfinate state.
Velvet, plush, satin. duvetyu. cannot
boast this Indifference to storm and
eunshlne. Velvet is the most frequently
chosen material for the loose wrap that
cryers the low froclS, but It's choice Is
rounded on beauty OF weave and color
ing rather than durability. II Is the
one fabric used for evening wraps that
contributes to the use of peltry as trim
ming.
Brocade Is more sumptuous and quite
nc perishablc as light velvet when It
must meet a frontal attack of rain. sleet
or snow. Yet IL Is the choice Of the
ultra smart woman. Even those who
can afford comforting wraps Of fur are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

preached that would sound convincing
as to the protectiveness of such eve
ming cloaks. Woman's vanity led her
10 accept fashion that contributed to
her loneliness as she Went to and from
n party. This was senseless act, but
It prevailed over the greater part of
q generation.
Women fiuttered from carriages,
afterward motors. looking like radiant
butterflies caught In q sleet storm.
They exhibited the cost and desir-
ability OF these wraps in the dressing
room. They compelled their pride to
act as a warming pan. for Of warmth
the wrap had none.
When the turn came from one
fashion to another no one knows, but
undoubtedly modern transportation did
1t. AS the motor linked the farm to
the city. the suburban town to the
theatr ical centre, as it induced people
to remain in their country homes
throughout the winter, so it changed
the fashion in apparel.
The butterfly wrap reaching to the
knees no longer served. The motor
brought a woman to an evenings
entertainment from a distance of
twenty miles or more and pride alone
could not sustain her through so
ardpous a journey. Warmth was es-
sential. Wraps were ordered that
acted as a lap rug and a coachman's
collar combined, and il fur was not
possible because of its price. padded
velvet was chosen.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

Chas. F. Willis for some time connec-
ted with Phelps Dodge interests is to
assume editorial charge of the Arizona
Mining Journal Mr.. Willis is a mining
engineer of Bisbee, who has been for
many months regular contributor to
the Journal and we wish him abundant
success. If his influence is powerful
enough to keep the Journal out of the
political maelstrom around Phoenix and
cOnfine it to mineral development of re-
sources of this state he will be success
ful and welcome addition to the great
field he has entered.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that A. E..
Davis, now conducting under permit
from the Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion, the operation of passenger and
freight business to and from Wicken-
burg and vicinity has applied to said
Corporation Commission to discontinue
the passenger business and engage in
the transfer and freighting business.
This publication is to give notice to all
parties interested to that effect
A. E. DAVIS
Wickenburg, Dec 26, 1919.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
No Other Newspaper In The
World Is So Low In Price.

The present Presidential cam
paign is the most important in
our history. The .Thrice-a- Week
World which is the greatest ex-
ample of tabloid journalism in
America will give you all the
news of it. 1t will keep you thor
oughly informed as a daily at five
or six times the price. Besides,
the news from Europe for a long
time to come will be Of over
whelming interest.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds
regular subscription pays for 1856
papers. We offer this une-
qualled newspaper and the STATE
MINER together for one year for
$3. 90.