davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

sned the and Ske all ready grab what they thought
was Uncle Wgg standing there so still and quiet 81 he must
Be aeep whispered the the Skee they reached forward
grab the bunnys 81 guess so answered the Skes well
much the easier for went the Pip Uncle Wggy heard the
whispering and looked out from under the umbrella Oh look
the big comngF said the bunny himself at going
wash away my statue and those bad chapsr'
Evening star., 1920-11-17
CORSET WISDOM.

Always make sure that the elastic
hose supporters on your 'corsets are
long enough. both at back and front
1f they are not il is not necessary to
bay longer ones nor is il even neces-
sary to add additional elastic Take
a piece of good heavy muslin and dou,
bic II SO that II is four-ply, and then
stitch this into the exact width OF the
elastic in the supporters. rip of the
supporters and add an inch or more Of
this before putting them back in
place. This Will relieve the strain
fhat is sure to come on corsets II
supporters are not long enough.
Even though you do not draw your
stays highland who does NOWADAYS?
don't fail to adjust the lacers fire.
auently. They really should be un-
tied and loosened every time you take
Your stays off and tied afresh after
you have your stays on and fastened
Remember that oorsets are like
shoes in that they-~ear better IL not
worn too steadily. That is, two pairs
"f stays worn every other day wear
better than two pairs each one worn
until u is worn out Moreover, when
YOU have two stays a q time you md
it convenient to take any stitch or do
any mendfhg that you might not at
tend to were IL necessary to don the
same pair every day.
II you know from experience that
there is some one place In your stays
that usually shows the wear before
the rest OF the stays. reinforce this
part ION the wrong side with heavy
.nusin or linen sewed securely into
place.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
Hats for the Debutante.

There is none SO powerful in the
mastery of fashion who can lay down
the law about hats for a class. The
Young girl is supposed to wear the
kind which express youth and avoid
the type worn by the older women.
This tradition is gone by the board.
1t keeps company with Davy Locker
and a million traditions in the depths.
The debutante of this gay and pros
porous season wears on her head that
which looks well over her face The
rule is an excellent one to follow
through life. 1t aids the old and the
young. the pretty and the plain.
The stiff sailor shape. Gibsonian in
its severity. is about the only kind
that is not popular. All the hats that
have cluttered fashion since the idea
began of wearing formal coverings on
the head have reappeared this season.
They present bewildering array, it
is true. but not an unpleasing one. 1t
lis distinctly comfortable to find a
wide limit to ones choice.
The tam is the most girlish shape.
and it persists in fashion. 1t has
ceased to hang over the back Of the
collar in the Latin Quarter WAY 1t
Evening star., 1920-11-17
lIIILEStoR!Es lI
%rbEDTIME
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Rusty Asks a Question.
Ihis truth to all the world Id preach ::
Greed never fails to overreach.

This truth to all the world I'd preach:
1reed never fails to overreach.
Sammy Jay
AT the mere mention of fat hickory
nuts Rusty the Fox Squirrel laughed
right out. Sammy Jay pretended to
look surprised. but his eyes twinkled
more than ever. -
Why do you wonder if chatterer
Rusty s-.,...1 >oN
Because. when ! left him a little
while ago he appeared to be greatly
worried over the loss of some / heard
him say that some one had stolen then. .
replied Sammy Jay. looking very inno-
cent I thought he might have men
TONED them to you"
Did he say I stole them" demanded
Rusty. sharply. and now there was no
twinkle in his eyes
No" replied Sammy, he didn't saw
you mad stolen them. but he said some
sone had, and he was very anxious to
est"
Rusty's eyes snapped. I'm stran-
ger here in the Green Forest but l
hope not to be long, Mr.. JAY" he began.
Call me Sammy: everybody else
does,s s;stK INTERRUPTED sr',as Sammy Jay. :,
said he Il like the Green Forest, and
! have about made up my mind to stay
here and make my home here. But be-
fore do this I want to ask you a
question"
Sammy Jay looked interested He
was interested. Go ahead" he replied
What is it?"
Who owns the nuts in the Green
Forest?' asked Rusty.
Why-why, whoever gets them first .
replied Sammy Jay a bit slowly.
DO you mean by that that no one
owns them until they have been picked
up and carried away" continued Rusty
Sammy nodded. Certainly" he re-
piled why do you ask?'
Because, replied Rusty. Il want to
sbe sure. 1 don't want to make any
mistakes If i am to live here. Where
! came from the nuts belong to those
who are smart enough to find them and
work to get them. / supposed it was
so here. 1 have always understood that
it is ono of Old Mother Natures laws
everywhere. There is certain big
hickory tree not far, from here. When
! was picking up fat hickory nuts be-
meath 1t this, morning my small cousin.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel, claimed that
those nuts belonged to him. OF course.
] don't want to be a thief"
Sammy Jay laughed right out That
10 Just Like Chatterer," he exclaimed
''Of course. those nuts don't belong
Evening star., 1920-11-17
HOW .yON too can COOK
your food better and save
money at the same time

culinary topics-ln
comparative test re-
Gently fried 2O8 doughnuts in z lbs. Of
Mazola, while only 1873 could be fried
in the same amount of lard.
At the same time this expert fried 2419
lbs. Of potatoes in 2 lbs. of Mazola, as
against 7 lbs. IA or. fried in z lbs. Of
lard
Also. she fried 25M lbs. of fish steak,
cut to uniform thickness Of one inch,
in lbs. of Mazola. Two lbs. OF lard
fried only 1612 lbs.
Eqnal to Butter at Half the
Pyice-Betfer than Lard
This means that Mazda is from twice
to more than three times more econom-
ical to use than lard, on the basis Of
actual accomplishment. -
In each test, lbs. each Of Mazola and
lard were fried down to z lbs.
This confirms the experience Of the
seven million housewives who already,
use Mazola, the Great American Cook
ing Oil. -. =. ...:..
Evening star., 1920-11-17
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY n. JESSIE LETTCH.

YOU had no sterile gauze l should have
painted the wound with iodine and
covered it with clean, soft. old mus
lin
Mother Learns Her Lesson.
Having bandaged the hand, Mrs.
Underwood dispatched Jimmie with a
pat on the head, while his mother
rescued a dozen soiled handkerchiefs
from his various pockets and scolded
him a little. kissing him at the same
time. as mothers have a way of doing.
Then the two women went back to
their tea. AS she brought fresh
pot from the kitchen Mrs. Henry
said:
MY dear, YOU have shown me the
way today. / won't be a, coward
about my children's accidents any
more. l. too, want them to have
mother who always knew what to
do"
Evening star., 1920-11-17

M RS. A. Louise
AV1 A n d r E a.
awarded the gold
medal at the Panama
Pacific Exposition as
lecturer on food and
culinary topics-in a
oornarotsuA FACT -
Evening star., 1920-11-17


10 him while they are on the tree or un-
gathered on the ground. That fellow
is the greediest fellow in all the Green
Forest He would claim all the fat
hickory nuts and all the brown chest
nuts and all the sweet beechnuts and all
the plump acorns in all the Green For.
est If he could. He will spend more
time trying to drive. other people away
than in picking up the nuts himself
Help yourself to all the fat hickory nuts
YOU can find in the Green Forest. You
have as much right to them as any one
; But don't 50 Sammy paused and
looked very hard at Rusty.
Don't what" asked Rusty ~
Don't let Chattercf know where you
put them. warned Sammy Jay.
Il won't" promised: Rusty the Fox
Squirrel Thank you. Sammy Jay.
Thank. you, for your information : and
advice. Now it is getting dark and
don't like to be out after dark"
Neither do J." replied Sammy. pre-
pairing to leave There will be a frost
tonight and rather think there will be
more fat hickory nuts under that big
hickory tree In the morning. Good
night"
Good night" returned Rusty. "Wfll
you do me a favorg''
What is it," asked Sammy
Don't tell any one where i am liv-
ing. Il want to keep it a secret" replied
Rusty. And Sammy agreed that he
wouldn't tell a soul
Copyright. 1870. by T. ". Burress.l
Evening star., 1920-11-17
An Interrupted Tea Party.

"Whatever do you do" said Mrs.
daughter scratches her fingers and
hands, or cuts them? l am simply
petified. and the worst of it is that |
can never think Of a thing to do.
The two young suburbanites were
drinking tea before a CRATE fire of
glowing Goals. Outside a light snow
was falling; the wind howled across
the little frozen lake in the woods
near by.
rocked comfortably beside her neigh
bor's fire Mrs. Underwood smilingly
admitted that she, too. had had her
sessions of being petrif1ed with fear.
Mother Knew what to Do.
But l am wiser now" she said.
AT first my small daughter was such
worry that l fear / made her little
life almost miserable by following her
around and guarding her against
harm. Then came the awful day,
when John left sharp new hatchet
in the woodshed, and she cut her
hand quite badly, then toddled to me
with the blood scattering all over
her little white dress And there was
no one there to do thing John
always used to take care OF her When
lshe was hurt, for ] am coward-or
I was But now l just try to remem-
Der that 1 am a mother and that my
mother always knew what to do Tor
her children when they were hurt.
l want my child to have the same
kind of memories"
And as if to substantiate her words
in tumbled the young son OF the
house of Henry with a deep cash In
his hand, his face. white and fright
ened. several children of the neigh
borhood following in his wake. There
hnrv ha CIV
planned. stanching the flow of blood
with handkerchief that was far
from clean. and an old plowshare
in the hay-loft had been discovered
and examined with disastrous re-
suits.
Nefehbor Bandages Wound.
Putting down her cup. Mrs. Under
wood went to the rescue. leading the
lad to the bathroom. while his mother,
struggling to appear calm. followed.
Its quite simple. really" said Mrs.
Underwood removing the very soiled
handkerchief and examining the cut,
which was not SO deep as it had seem
ed at first. The main thing to be
feared in cuts and scrapes or
broken skin. Often. my doctor. says.
we neglect unimportant scratches and
infection results through carelessness.
'We'll wash this cut off well with
hydrogen peroxide" for as she talked
Mrs Underwood had been scanning
the contents of the little cupboard on
the bathroom wall and, suiting the
action to the word. she poured
peroxide into the cut. The small boy
WINGED. but being Boy Scout at
tempted smile. I'VE could use a
mild solution Of boracic. about a tea
spoonful of boracic acid powder to a
pint Of boiling water, but the peroxide
will answer. l think. Then this being
rather jagged wound we will press
the edges together lightly, dust it
with a very little boracic powder. and
cover the wound up with dry sterile
gauze. I see you have package. If
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Egyptian design in some composition
In An Egyptian blue. This blue 10 ad
rnirable for debutantea-
Evening star., 1920-11-17

has plenty of fullnsss, which 10 dis
posed to give breadth across the head.
For ornament there is Q broad-spread
Evening star., 1920-11-17
Washington Hotel
Chefs Give Favorite
THANKSGIVING Menus


Suggestion for a family Thanksgiv-
ing dinner by Maxine Huguet. chef OF
the Washington Hotel:
Coupe of Fresh Fruits Florida
Celery Ripe Olives
Pot au Feu de Famille
Oysters in Shelf Grandmother
Vermont Turkey Stuffed with Chestnuts
Cranberry Sauce
Alhambfa Salad, Roquefort Dressing
Apple Charlotte
Coffee
To make the chestnut stuffing. hash
some onions fine. cook them in butter.
add some chopped ham. Have some
bread soaked in milk. season to taste.
Have some chestnnts cooked in advance
with celery. Mix this all together. fill
up your turkey and put in oven.
To make the dressing use apples in
, stead of chestnuts.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
A Demonstration Of Practical
Economy that Concerns Every
Housewife in America
Two pounds Of Mazola fried 208 Dough
nuts-2 pounds of Lard fried only 138

Mazola is a 1909
pure vegetable fat.
There is no.loss from
evaporation, nor loss
Of bulk from heat
ing. It remains sweet
and clean, and can
be used over and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
PROMINENT MEN TO
ADDRESS UNTTARIANS

The 57th annual session Of the Maine
conferences Of Unitarian churches in
conjunction with the 42d annual meet
ing Of the Maine Unitarian Association
will be held with the Unitarian church
in Sanford on the 4th, 5th and 9Th of
May.
The program will be one Of unusual
interest. Among the speakers will be
the president Of the conference, Hon.
william p. whitehouse Of Augusta, Or.
H. e. Hitchcock, director of the vene-
real disease control, Maine State depart
ment Of health. who will tell OF the
miseienAsy health work which he is do
ing in the State and what the people Of
the state can do to assist him; Hon.
Leslie c. Cornish. president Of the Maine
Unitarian Association: Rev. Minot 81
mons. secretary OF the new department
of church extension Of the Unitarian
association; Rev. William H. Drummond
of England, who IL in the country in
the interests OF the Hungarian relief
mission; Rev. william L. Sullivan, D.
D.. Of New York City. who will deliver
the first OF the George Dana Sanders
memorial lectures and also preach the
conference sermon. Miss Adeline b.
Pleghaar. field secretary of the Young
Peoples Religious Union, will also speak
and there will be m address by = rep,
Eeeentatiye-of the National Alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Simpson-Jaekson

A quiet wedding took place at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock when Miss
Effe M. Jackson and Harold p.
Simpson were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Curran. The bride Wore
a dark blue travelling suit with flow
cred hat. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of the imme-
date relatives and few intimate
friends. the witnesses being Mrs.
Thomas Simpson mother of the
groom and Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Pool
ef.
The bride received her education in
Fairfleld and for the past few years
has been employed in tn Armstrong
restaurant at the station. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
simpson of Oak street, this city. He
is graduate Of the Waterville High
scnool and an ex-service man, hay.
ing served with the 56th Pioneers as
sergeant. He Is now stenographer
Tor the Reyes Fiber Company. Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson left on the> after.
noon train for Portland where thew
VIII spend a brief wedding trip and
on their return will live on Park
street.
w. Is. Gerald of Oakland street will
ieave today for Springfield, Mass.
where he will have employment in
the car shops Of the Boston and AL
oany line. Mr.. Gerald ! intends to
move his family there later after he
secures rent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
TAX STOCK DEALS
Continued from Pace One)

an additional surtax on incomes,
probably in excess of $1,000 and an
increase of approximately Is per cent
on existing taxes on cigars and to-
bacco
In the absence of a final agree
ment on the revenue producing
producing methods, republicans who
had forced the call of a party con-
ference for tonight, agreed in con-
ference with the republican ways
and means committeeman, to post
pone it until April 80, when the com
plete majority program on soldier
relief legislation is expected to be
available for discussion. Final ac-
ton on the revenue plans, commit
teemen said would be taken this
week. .----
Representative Rainey, in bring
ing up in the house the fight over
the means of obtaining the money,
charged that "the republican mill
llonaire steering committee" sought
to tenderly care" for those made
immensely rich by the war. His
charge that the republicans sought
by the legislation to buy the soldier
vote Was termed an insult" by Rep
resentative Campbell, republican,
Kansas. who demanded that the
democrats proceed in ORDER Re-
plying to Mr.. Campbell, Mr. Rainey
said he would state facts and let
the country judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

very gratifying in character. showing
the society in good financial condi
ton and a large amount of work
done.
A letter was read by the secretary,
Mrs. Mary J. Hill from Mrs. Hor-
tense Bowman, enclosing a check of
s25 as a gift to the alliance. Mrs.
Bowman was rendered. a vote of
thanks for her generosity.
A sum Of money was voted to the
American Unitarian Association and
800 was voted for. church purposes
Plans for a rummage sale were dis
cussed and further arrangements
will be made later. 1t was voted to
hold the annual field day of the al
lance at the Ware parlors on May %,
having a picnic dinner and a general
good time. Plans for a parish supper
in the near future We're also dis
cussed. At the close Of the business
session, the ladies were addressed by
Rev. w. C. Brown, who is in the CITY
for time and who talked on the
possibilities Of the work of the local
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Jap at Bangor Not Guilty
Illegal Possession of Dope

Bangor, Me, April 22-For lack of
evidence, Lee Hing Chin, the Janan-
csc actor who-was arrested Wednes-
day while appearing at local
theatre suspected of having NOR
phine illegally in his possession, was
discharged when arraigned today be-
fore United States Commissioner
Reid. Chin testified that the nine
capsules found in his POSSESSION were
prescribed by New York physician
for cold and Professor ]. NJ. Bart
lett Of the University of Maine testi-
fled that little if any trace of NOR
phine was found from analysis of the
pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
PUSSYFOOT BACK
Continued from Page One)

the lead ofthe United States in less
time than that. The economic situa-
ton alone, he said would force
Great Britain into the dry ranks
and he added that this phase of the
question was receiving serious
thought from the leading business
men abroad.
The prohibition advocate said he
had come home at this time to at
tend to private business and to con-
fer with leaders of the movement
here. He added that his office in
London was still open and that he
expected to return about Septem-
Der first.
Referring to his prediction that
England would be dry" inside of
ten years, he said leading business
men there had informed him that
England now was exporting only
one half of what she should and that
the exports of the United States had
doubled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

The Interchurch committee for the
local campaign Of the Interchurch
World movement is constituted as
follows: Rev. W. r. Pierce, Method
list church chairman; w. H. Bow
den, Methodistc hurch; Herbert l..
Emery, Baptist church,; Rev. o. E.
Barnard and Frank A. Smiley, Wins
low Congregational church.; Rev.
Charles F. Robinson and Carl C.
Jones, Waterville Congregational
church. The solicitors on this COM
mittee are Carl c. Jones, Herbert c.
Libby, J. William Black, President
Arthur j.. Roberts. w. H. Bowden,
DR.. J. F. Hill, Harry A. Tozier,
Charles w. Atchley, r. c. Wilson,
Adjutant Drusilla Craig, Robert
Nivison and Prof. T. 3. Ashcraft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
GIFT-FILLED MAYBASKET
FOR MISS DORIS ELLIOTT

A miscellaneous shower was rendered
Miss Doris Pearl Elliott by Mrs Carroll
Hamlin and Mrs. Carl Weymouth AZ
their home Of Pleasant street Thursday
evening in honor of her approaching
marriage. Miss Elliott was engaged in
household duties and was much surpris-
ed when about is Of her girl friends ar
rived at the house bearing a big may
basket containing some>beautiful pres
ents along with some very useful ones
The rnaybasket was of the Girls Club
colors--old blue and gold-as we'll as the
decorations Of the dining room. which
was very attractive. The evening was
passed with music and games. and re-
freshments Of Ice cream and cake were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Bangor Pastor Tells Why He
Likes 1nterchurch Movement

One reason why / am for the In.
terchureh movement" said Rev. H.
>: Capron. pastor of the Hammond
street church, Bangor. at the mass
meeting at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening, lis because
it is &C hurch movement" And
then" he continued, II like that
word. Inter like the idea of a
getting together among the church.
%. Another reason why I favor it.
Is because it is movement. We do
not read about the resolutions of
the apostles. We read about their
acts. The Christian religion should
be a religion of doing things"
The speaker said that among 9TH
er reasons why the Interchurch
movement should receive hearty
support were: First, it's business
like, its scientific organization. Sec
ond, its emphasized the spirit of CO.
operation; the principle of steward
ship and the giving Of ones self and
ones resources. And lastly, he be-
lieved in the movement because it is
a world movement. Christ inaug.
urated a world movement when he
impaired his lessons to the people
he met as he journeyed up and down
in Galilee.
DR.. George w. Huntley, medical
missionary from Shanghai, China.
who has been here previously during
the campaign, emphasized that the
Lord has need, first, of cooperation.
second, of obedienle and third, Of
sacrifice. The four-minute speakers
were Rev. H. J. Tetrault, who
brought the greeting Of the French
mission up" on the Plains; Prof. C.
H. White. who advised against clip
ping either the educational or the re-
ligious wing of our national life; E.
L. Craig of the Methodist church,
who said that our neighbor is any
one in the world. who is in need.
State Campaign Director Winfield 8.
Randall presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23
Hjqh School Notes

The Freshmen have organized a
class paper which will be published
monthly. The magazine is to be
typewriter by members Of the class,
who have volunteered their services.
The following compose the editorial
staff; editor-in chief, Caroline Head :
assistant editors. Gladys Elliot and
-Gwendolyn Johnsoni manager. Gill
bert Libbey: social editor, Helen
Huord; personal editor. Morton Thi-
bodeau; art editor. David Boudeau.
A practice game between the High
school baseball team and the Colby
seconds was played Thursday after
noon.
Helen knight, a member of the
Freshman class has had to leave
school because of i'll health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

The Philbrick class of the First Bap-
tist church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Tracey of Burleigh
street Wednesday evening, and follow
ing the business sessions social hour
was happily spent An original form OF
entertainment was guessing contest
IN which the missing words of a must
cal romance. which was written and
read by Mrs. Z. NJ. Burnett, were sup.
piled after their Interpretation by mu-
sic. This allowed for considerable skill
in the matter and some of the guesses
were interesting. The hostesses Of the
evening were Mrs. Tracey. Mrs. Frank
Merriam, Mrs. Ralph Thurston and Mrs.
G. q. Hatfield. Refreshments were
served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-23

to get team work from every part Of
the county at the same time. the
local telephone 10 indispensable. 1t
is not an expense but an investment.
Any farmer is more than justified in
making the expense from . business
demand or viewpoint. He can always
get his markets and can learn where
the demand or congestion Of his
produce may be.
"As a social feature. it Is second
to none. If the young people con
have telephone connection with their
friends in and out Of town, II the
road is kept in good condition and
the flivver oiled up. there is little
or nothing which the city can offer
which the country does not enjoy"