davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

contests which took place at the unl- versity during the past week:
 Firsts-EIeven Typing-Blanche Rivers. Shorthand-MildredJ Johnson Oratory-Lawrence Howe. Physics-Edwin Schupp. Barley-Conway Waggoner- Milo Maize-James Shelley Dairy Cows-Stephen Poole. Boys Tennis-Milton Coggins. Girls Tennis-Gertrude Moore. Relay Race-Charles Gilleland, Jon athan Micheal, Charles Gilmer, Arthur Anderson.
 Low Hurdles-CharIes Gilleland.
 Seconds-Thirteen Physics-terguson Burton okkeeping-Orville Tucker. Rapid Computation-Mary Hulleu Sheep-Bertram Mckinney. Beef Cattle-Leslie Narramore. Potatoes-James Shelley. High Hurdles-Dougherty. Pole Vault-Dougherty. High Jump-Sam Joy. I00-yard dash-Charles Gilleland. Running broad jump-Charles Gille~ land.
 440-yard dash-Charles Gilleland.
 Thirds-Five Algebra-Orville Tucker. Hogs-Lee Moore.
 Dairy Cows-Leslie Narramore. Low Hurdles-Dougherty Pole Vault-Kenneth Mullen. There were three first places from the agricultural department; three sec onds. and two thirds.
 The science department won first and second places in physics. The commercial department sent four contestants. all of whom secured places two of them firsts. and two seconds.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

WASHINGTON-sT thing for wo- men to do if they object to political machines is to get out and fight these machihes,'' is the advice of Miss Mabel Choate. daughter of the late Joseph Choate.
 Miss Choate is following in the foot steps of her father, who was one of the most distinguished statesmen of his day. She is a candidate for dele gate to the republican national conven- tion in June.
 Miss Choate; in campaigning in G.e seventeenth congressional district, asked the voters to send her to the republican convention at Chicago as a delegate instructed for Herbert Hoover
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

 hard add rice slowly so as not to stop boiling Boil five or ten minutes. Put over hot water, add milk and steam until tender, about firty five minutes, depending of the age of the rice. Serve with sugar and top milk.
 Stuffed Figs
 ] pound whole figs.
 English walnuts.
 1-3 cup sugar.
 Ia lemon.
 Is teaspoon salt
 F cup whipping cream
 tablespoons powdered sugar.
 Make an opening in one side of each fig and fill with nut meats finely chopped. Put figs in a sauce pan, cover with boiling water and cook un- til very tender. Ten minutes before removing from the fire add sugar, salt and lemon juice. Whip cream. When stiff add sugar, sifted. and vanilla. Pile figs in the center of dish and put cream around.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
|CoilfGe fGessiotls ofaBride| 1 (coP,ight 1920 by The Enterprise Assoeado

sum of money on Baby Babs. Mother and Daddy had agreed about it months since. Now that there was some danger that Daddy might never hand.
 Concerning Baby Babs she said:
 Although its parents were not mar ried. the child is of the Lorimer blood quite as much as any child of Bob's or Jim's or Chrys' can ever be-
 Mother had said this with her arm around me. Is if she did not wish to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Chrys and Jordan Spence Have Some
 Differences on the Spirit World

Katherine aIillers wish that her child might inherit its fathers portion of the Lorimer millions was interest ing. of course. but the Lorirners did not require it for their guidance. When Chrys enthused about it as an admonition made by Benjies spirit she quite forgot that Mother Lorimer had already instructed our yerfriend, Martha Palmer, to make out the proper papers for the settlement of a great
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

A full, rather short skirt is made of the silver lace in succeeding
 flounces. over this in front and back hangs q panel of the satin. A simple V-neck bodice has very short sleeves with deep face edging. A fine lace veil is held in to the head in a cap with q
 blossom garland and extend I1 cape fashion over the shoulders and to ankle length
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Stewed dried peaches, rice with top milk, toast. coffee. Luncheon-Egg salad. brown bread and butter, stoffed figs, tea. Dinner-Lamb stew with dumplings, boiled macaroni, stuffed cabbage, water cress and orange salad, cream puffs, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Macaroni makes a change from po- tatoes. Boil one cup of broken maca- roni in four cups of salted water till tender. Drain, season with salt, papri- ka and butter and serve. The water should be boiling briskly when the macaroni is put in.
 Rice as Breakfast Food 1 cup rice.
 teaspoons salt
 1i5 cups water.
 IF cups milk.
 Wash rice. Put water with salt in top of double boiler. When boiling
 It's all right to experiment with new dishes but don't turn the dinner table into a @Is-.~
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

Claims exceeding $1,O00. .000. 900 for war losses are filed against Germany by American citizens.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
BY CORA MOORE aNr Works Fashion Authority

 NEW 4ORk-After all the quaint wedding gown styles of other days the bride of today joins the group in q girlish frock of brocaded satin and silver lace. Rosalind Fuller is the modern bride in the Brides of the Centuries" feature of Whats Tn Name"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

The pay of an admiral in commanA of a fleet in the U. $. navy is s10,ooo a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26

of the alumni will be present to renew
their schoclday acquaintances. Doug
las orchestra of this city will be on
hand to furnish music.
Most Of the teachers of the school
passed Thanksgiving at their respec-
tive homes in otter parts Of the State
or were invited out to dinner among
friends. Miss Alice NJ. Vickery was
entertained at the home of Governor
and Mrs Carl Milliken. Miss Mabel
Little was with relatives in Portland.
Miss Marion e. Dunnells visited at
Cornish. Miss Vera Driscoll visited
relatives at Livermore Falls Miss Inez
Robinson passed the holiday with
friends at North Turner. Miss Edith
NJ. Rideout visited her mother at Nor
way. Misses Helen and Catherine
Tracy visited at their home in Lewis
ton. Miss Florence Day passed the
day with relatives in Berwick. Ches-
ter Floyd visited his parents at Saco.
Miss Hazel NJ. Gibbs was at her home
in Readfeld. Miss Lottie NJ. Earring
ton Joined her brother. Hon. F. G. Far
rington, at their old home in Gardi-
ner. Miss Alice A. Spaulding was at
her home in Fairfield. Miss Grace Allen
visited her mother in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day Captain John
Eagan.
Michael E. Hayes has returned from
a furlough passed with friends in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donahue and
son, Vaughn, have returned to their
home in Streator. ILL.,, after a months
stay here.
George J. Jordan, of Lowell, late OF
7th Co.. End Depot Brigade, has been
admitted to the Home.
Hugh kenney, of Worcester, late
of Co. d. 25th Mass. Inf, has been re-
admitted to the Home.
The returns from passes Thursday
were: James H. Drown from Wor-
cester and Edmund S. Cowing from
Gardiner.
Martin V. White. late of Co. e, End
Me. Cal. and Maurice w. Murphy
late of Co. 1, 18th U. S. Inf. have re-
ported for re-admission.
The moving picture program for
Friday night will be Herbert Rowlin-
son in 1.-The Passers By" a Pathe
News and comedy entitled Live and
Learn
Thanksgiving was quietly passed al
the Home. The veterans were given a
fine turkey dinner, and in the evening
were treated to special moving pic
ture show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
0AkL.A and

Mrs. Lucy Watson, who visited
friends in East Orange. N. J.. the past
month, and was also a guest of
friends and relatives in Massachus-
etts has returned to her home in
North Belgrade.
Lucille, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Winters, who has been
i'll, is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson and
daughter. Lucille, went to Skowhegan
Wednesday night to visit Mr.. Simp-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Simpson, over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Littlefield.
who are passing the winter at Dead
water, where Mr.. Littlefield is en-
ployed. are visiting the formers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Little
field, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Mcdonald
and son, John. left Thursday morning
for Skowhegan to pass Thanksgiving
and the remainder of the week with
Mrs. McDoald's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McManue.
Rev. and Mrs. Weston p. Holman
have returned from Curtis Corner.
where they passed the holiday with
relatives.
Lawrence Bush, who is attending
the Garham Normal school. arrived
in town Thursday morning and will
pass the Thanksgiving recess at the
home of his uncle w. E. Vigue.
| Mrs. Martha Gleason has returned
from q visit with her son Walter
Gleason of North Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Conley Of
Portland were in town Wednesday on
their way to Madison, where they
were guests of relatives over the
holiday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Brown
have returned from a hunting trip
up the Somerset, bringing back a
fine deer which was shot by Mrs.
Brown
| Miss Mildred Clark, teacher of
music in the public schools, passed
Thanksgiving with relatives in Au-
gusta. =
Herbert Sturtevant and Howard
Sturtevant of Oakland Heights were
Thanksgiving guests of their broth
er. E. p. Sturtevant of Winthrop.
Mrs. Alfred Loubier and sons
Donald, Clement and Godfrey, and
Miss Beatrice Moriau. of Fairfield
were guests Thanksgivind day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sturtevant.
Miss Lena Mitchell of Camden has
entered the employ of the Cascade
Wooden mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dyer of Madi-
son were guests over the holiday of
Mr.. Dyer's brother, Frank Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
Danes Erect Monument to Am.r;c.,
Soldiers

Soldiers
Danish-Americans, in co.. on.r.4;o
with their fellows in Denmark. havs
FORMED committee to arrange 70,
the erection Of monument in Den.
mark to commemorate the MANY nnen
o. DANISH birth and parentage who
lost their lives while fighting in thf
American Expeditionary Forces and al.
lied armies.
Inc design calls for q giant shaft al
granite, 70 feet high, In the form OF An
ooeisk. At it, base will bs two "a.
male figures with heads bowed In sor.
row. an elderly woman representina
the mother-land. Denmark, ana 3
young woman IMPLYING the younger
generation OF Danes who have chosen
America as their home.
The site originally selected for this
monument was the Danish-Americar
National Park. large area of heather.
land presented to the Danish govern.
ment eight years ago by the Danes in
America. IN order to preserve in all
its natural beauty one spot on which in
visits to the land of their birth. thew
might see the heather in bloom to re.
mind them of the days Of their youth
On the highest hill in this park is a
fag-pole from which the Stars and
Stripes are flown every Fourth OF
July. when thousands OF American citi-
zens meet there to celebrate the birth
of liberty.
Though this would have been q
most fitting site for the new monu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26

more than so years. I can remember
when we cooked by a fire place in this
house. We had fire place in three
I rooms and mother basted the turkey
by one of these. I can remember my
grandfather Joseph White. who was
an old time farmer here. He was also
a ship carpenter and worked in Bath
port often time walking to that city
every morning and back at night, a
distance of eight miles in all. He
worked from sun to sun, more than
twelve hours every day, besides the
long walk. They do not work that
received but $3.50 per day
20, yes! 1 can remember David
Lamont who lived where Dr. Stack
pole now lives. The house was then
kept by him as an old-time tavern
and grocery store. Rum and molasses
made up good part of the trade in
those days. as nothing of prohibition
was known.
People then came largely by horse
back although now and then an old
fashioned chaise was seen. There
was one turnpike to Bath but that
road is now gone. Then came the old
bull bridge, so called. over the New
Meadows river, but that is now a
thing OF the past and a new bridge
has been built about 100 rods below.
1.-THE New Meadows Inn idea was
started by Fred Larrabee, and he was
a great hustler. The business at that
place is now grown to be one of the
largest of the kind in all Maine. This
farm has been in the White family
Tor IT'S years, as it runs back to NV
great grandfather, Joseph White. We
nave all been workers and have done
our share in building up the place.
20, yes, l have long been connected
with the Grange. have been Master
OF the West Bath Grange and Saeada-
hoe Pomona. OF this order I was a
cnarter member and helped in it's or
ganization. 1 was three years master
or the subordinate and two years
master of the Pomona.
There is curious fact that wish
to mention. My father was here in
West Bath in 1898 when it was the
town of Georgetown, County of Lin.
coin and State of Massachusetts He
died in Maine, County of Sagadaboc
ana town of West Bath, and never
moved from this house. That Shows
now town, county and State lines
have been changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
BOuNTlFla THANKSGIVING
RRlS1S plTR0NlzED m
THE AUGUSTA FEbSTERS

the turkey, Always 1088e8uv0 OF
Thanksgiving, was elected to the flrst
position on the holiday dinner menu
and easily carried OF the honors Of
the day. Everywhere the spirit Of
thanlrfulneas was manifest and in
honor Of the occasion the hotels and
restaurants prepared q special feast
for the qualification of Augusta peo-
pie who wished to dine out. and were
generously patronized. And through
the eftcets Of the salvation Army
bountiful repAsts found their way In
to the homes Of about twenty-one Of
the needy families Of the city where
they were Only appreciated.
AZ the Augusta House
Douglas' orchestra of four pieces
furnished music. giving an enjoyable
concert during the dinner hour at the
Augusta House. The menu was top
ped OF with roast Vermont turkey.
tender and delicious. and other fea-
lures OF the order included roast rib
Of country pork with apple sauce. the
usual vegetables and salad dishes.
Thanksgiving plum pudding. pineap-
pie college ice. Everything from the
canape piminto to the final course was
served in the usual excellent style Of
the house.
( Al Hotel North
A, special dinner was served at
Hotel North. the leaders on the bill of
fare being roast young turkey, roast
stuffed chicken. roast native duck and
roast haunch Of venison. Salads, the
vegetables. Thanksgiving plum pud-
ding and vanilla ice cream all had
their places on the fine menu of the
dinner.
I AT the Restaurants
Roast young turkey and chicken
with the usual "nxins" were the prin-
cipal offerings at the various restau-
rants in the city and found no lack Of
patronage. $3.50
At Viewers dining rooms chicken a
Ia rig, roast Vermont turkey, with the
vegetables. English plum pudding.
ana pies comprised a very delicious
bill or fare. ~.
A full course chicken dinner with
all of the tempting side dishes was
served at the Pine Tree restaurant,
formerly Hayes, and now under the
AAdAlc1t cl1CkiS VI z. e. LdVd&SeuI.
At Butterfield's Lunch room, roast
Vermont turkey and chicken pie, FAM
lily style. were the topliners for their
Thanksgiving specialdes: while at the
Capital Lunch, roast native turkey.
roast chicken and chicken pie were
served.
At the State Hospital
A special Thanksgiving dinner was
served to the inmates of the Augusta
State hospital, Roast. turkey and
chicken and the other good things
that are usually served with them
were in evidence. A moving picture
program carried out in the evening
was greatly enjoyed by all.
At the County Jail
A delicious menu consisting of fresh
native roast pork and other special
ties was served at the county Jail
to the keen enjoyment of all.
And at the city farm a sumptuous
dinner topped off with roast duck and
roast chicken was served in honor of
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
West Bath Man Has Lived
For sc Years Where
He Was Born

There are many historic characters
in Maine and among them is Joseph
White, near neighbor of DIR. Everett
S. Stackpole, the well-known clergy
man and author, now living at San
ford's Crossing, West Bath, Me. The
two men are closely associated in
personal friendship. Mr.. White is
now 81 years Of age, straight as an
arrow and as active as when forty.
He was born on the farm where he
now lives, in 1888, and has never
changed his residence in all those
years.
Mr.. Whites father died at the age
Of IS years and his grandfather lived
even to q greater age. A remote an
cestor came over in the Mayflower.
Joseph White. grandfather of the
present owner. purchased the place
from the pioneers and at that time it
contained 200 acres and extended
clear through to Bath. Since this
much of the place has been sold Off
but it still contains 100 acres. The
house was built nearly $50. years ago
but has been much remodeled in re-
cent years. This was done by the
present owners and lower story
added to the original building. The
work was done by Mr.. White himself
as he has been a carpenter by trade
as well as farmer.
Mr.. White married Emma J. Moore
of Oldtown and to the couple three
children were born. Those living are
Laura E., wife Of Joseph Lamont, and
Ada E., wife Of Fred Larrabee of
this place. A granddaughter. Mrs.
Joseph w. Larrabee, has been his
housekeeper since the death Of his
wife several years ago. This lady
also has three children. Walter W.,
Austress c. and Emily Marie LARA
bee. who are living with their grand
father.
The memory of Mr.. White is still
clear and in talking with the Journal
he said: II can easily remember back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
PITTSFIElD

Mrs. Maude Hurd and son Mark
went to Augusta Wednesday to pass
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hurd's
daughter. Mrs. Ruby Hyde
The Gospel Mission will conduct an
all-day meeting at Grand Army hall.
Sunday, Nov. %. at 10 and 100
o'clock. The speaker will be Evan
gelist E. E. Wood All are invited to
attend these meetings.
Rev Arthur E. Tarbell and daugh-
ter, Patricia. of Thompsonville,
Conn. are in town ito visit Mr.. Tar
bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Tarbell and other relatives.>
Pittsfield Grange will hold it's reg
ular all-day meeting Saturday, Nov.
p. In the evening a short program
will be carried out, followed by a
social.
Willard A. Macornber passed
Thanksgiving with relatives in VIM
throp.
A Sunday school social will be
held at the Universalist church Fri
day evening. with an entertainment,
games and marches, under the aus
plces OF Miss Grace Walkers and
Mrs. F1orice Marden's classes.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Missionary Sunday at the Universal
list church, with special program on
Japan in the Sunday school.
The annual sale and entertainment
given by st. Agnes Guild at Union
hall. Thursday afternoon and eve
min
tronized and was a success in every
way. A big audience was present
in the evening at the Cabaret Min
strel entertainment which was given
by Pittsfeld's favorite local talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
sas ~ = ~ - ss-s's.ss
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hageman Of
Providence, r. l., are Thanksgiving
guests Of Miss Blossom =. Small. Mrs.
Hageman was formerly Miss Nettie
Pyne Of this town.
Mrs. Robert Shannon, who has been
a patient at he Central Maine Sana-
tOrium for some time, has returned
to her home in Whitneyville.
Mrs. A. " Bridges of whitneyville
was q recent guest of Mrs. w. S.
Small.
Misses Sara Lee Badger and Mar
garet Nesbit have returned to their
homes. after being the guests of Miss
Blossom Small.
Miss Geneva Smith. who is physical
instructor at u. of NJ. was the guest
of Miss Margaret Fotman, on We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Frank Trombly and daughter,
Miss Mabel Trombly and granddaugh-
tor. Miss Catherine Clark, passed the
day in Augusta, yesterday.
Mrs. Marietta Snowdeal was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Skill
Inns of Bangor, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nye entertain
Gu al u1HuGI, yCStCTuS1y, WI. anu WI .
Samuel Lombard, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lombard and Mrs. Marilla Snow.
Ormande Lawry of U. of NJ. is pass
ing a few days at his home on Win
chester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Totman en-
tertained over Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wyman Of Dexter and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Totman OF
Needham. Mass.
Mrs. Harriet McFadden has gone
to Guilford, where she will pass the
winter with relatives.
Miss Thelma Foss is passing a few
days in Bingham with relatives
Miss Caro- Chapman, who is teach.
ing at Deering is passing the Thanks.
giving recess with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Chapman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Chapman of Belfast also
passed Thanksgiving here.
Chester L. Nelson was the guest OF
friends in Skowhegan, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
Richardson. Lovejoy

A quiet but pretty wedding occurred
yesterday at high noon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evernon Brown when
Miss Janet Love3oy and Harrison
Richardson were united in marriage
by Rev. j. c. Berce. the double ring
service being performed.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Brown. Mrs. Brown
being sister OF the bride. The bride
wore travelling suit of dark brown.
with hat to match. Mrs. Brown wore
a navy blue dress.
Mrs. Richardson is a graduate of
Lawrence High school and Castine
Normal school. She is at present
teaching at Brewer. Mr.. Richardson
is a graduate of Bar Harbor High
school and Shaw's Business college.
He served three years in the army in
the World War and Is now attending
the University of Maine.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served. The newlyweds left dur
ing the afternoon for parts unknown.
Mrs. Richardson's many friends
unite in wishing her much happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-26
CLOSE COMPETITION IN
SWIMMING MEET AT .eY"
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

The Thanksgiving day swimming
meet held at the Y. M. c. A. natato-
rum yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
under the direction Of Physical Direc-
tor X. M. Sanborr was success in
every way and an event enjoyed by a
large number Of spectators. The COM
petition ran very close and many of
the events on the program were decid-
ed by the closest Of margins.
The meet yesterday proved SO sue
cessfui and interesting that series
Of these meets is being planned by
Director Sanborn. the next of which
will probably be held during the
Christmas vacation or near New Years
day. Without my doubt a larger num-
Der OF contestants will enter this
meet and as very appropriate. prizes
are offered for winners in all events
the competition will surely be keen. 4
The results Of the meet yesterday
follow: !.
SENIOR DIVISION.
Dive for form-1. Harold Bush; 2
Walter Mcvicker; 3. Byron Plummer
Plunge for distance. Harold Bush
50 It. 2 in; g. Walter Mcvicker, "a It.
10 IN; 3. Cecil Stiles. "a IT.
30-yd. dash-1. Norman Wescott; 2,
Robey Davis: 3. Harold Bush.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Dive for form-1. Royce Overlook: q
Robert Page; 8. George Crockett
Plunge for distance-l. Robert Page:
=. Royce Overlook: ;. Ralph Estes.
30-yd.s DASH. Robert Page; 2,
Ralph Estes: 8. George. Crockett.
RELAY RACE.
First team-Norman Westcott, Fred
Ellis. Ralph Estes, Richard Merrill
Second team-Robey Davis. Walter
Mcvicker. Cecil Stiles. Harold Moran.
Third team-.Harold : Bush. Byron
Plummer. Robert Page. George Crock
EFT
Judges-C. r. Thompson, Frank
Condor. Thomas Leonard. Starter and
clerk--R. NJ Sanborn.