davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Primary Papers

The following primary nomination
papers were filed Tuesday at the De-
partment of State:
Charles D. Newell of Bath, Repub-
lican candidate for county attorne,
Of Sagadahoc county, petitions
George NJ. Stinson of Woolwich az,
II others, Robert H. Jack of Bow
doinham and 10 others, Wilbur c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
JEFFERSON
Mrs. Nancy Manuel

soUTH-The remains of Mrs. Nancy
Manuel, who died April 6. was brought
from Damariscotta last Friday and the
funeral was held at the Trask churc,,
at IL NJ. conducted by Rev. c. c. Tilley.
II. A. Clark sang two appropriate Sc
lections and the body was laid to rest in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
wed,14,12t

and the seal of the Forestry Depart
| ment.
The other side of this sign says:
"You are now leaving the State of
Maine. You have been careful with fire
| in our forests. Thank you. Come
again."
One hundred Of these signs have been
| bought.
| Five hundred each Of a series of 10 BY
IA inch signs, green letters on white.
with different inscriptions, will be put
tons are:
Help your hunting grounds. Be
watchful of fire."
stop and think before you drop a
match or leave a camp fire. Is it safe?'
did you put out your camp fire?
Every spark Of it?''
| Coming back next year? Then you
want these woods kept green. Leave no
fire burning
The next is in French, with an Eng
| lish translation:
aide a Proteger les forets contre les
| feux' or aid in protecting the forests
against IRE.
Another. Of the same sign, but with
mixed black and yellow letters and
| background. bears:
You must be careful with fire. Pre-
| vent fires. Protect the forests"
Then 500 more of the old Danger
signs, that have been considered very
effective. have been ordered. They are
| "a by As inches and will be placed in
| conspicuous places over the roads, on
entering the woods and say:
Danger. Drive carefully and be
| careful of fire. Protect the Maine for
, ests"
| One hundred II by % inch signs, with
black letters will be placed in the neigh.
borhood of the Lookout stations to
guide the strangers to them, saying
Trail to Lookout Station.
| The department has also just bought
10 more pairs of binoculars for use in
/ lookout stations. They are handsome
glasses. the Weiss Alpine binoculars
with eight-power lenses, each leathe,
case carrying a small but reliable com.
pass. This viii make binocular euuip.
ment for As of the Go-odd lookout sta.
| lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
the flow Of blood and can be removed
in three or four hours.

the flow Of blood and can be removed
in three or four hours.
The method Of docking most commonly
in use and by many considered the best
is by using a sharp knife. The best way
to hold lamb while being castrated or
locked is as follows: The assistant
holds the lamb by all four legs with the
lambs back firmly pressed against his
breast. In this position the operator
can locate the second joint of the tail
from the body which is the proper place
to dock it: as much of the skin as pos
sible should be pushed back toward the
body of the lamb so as to leave some
loose skin to grow over the stub. then
place the knife blade over the joint and
give 1t quick slash. when all is over
in an instant and the lamb hardly real
ICES anything has happened to it.
Castrating and docking should be done
in the morning so the lambs can be
watched through the day; then il one
should lose an excessive amount Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

the Traskiawn cemetery beside her late
husband. Mrs. Manuel was a kind and
loving mother and will be missed by her
family and circle Of friends. She leaves
one son, Fred X. Manuel Of Taunton.
Mass, and three daughters, Mrs. Lucy
McCurda and Mrs. Margaret Kerr OF
South Jefferson and Mrs. l.. E. Newell
OF Damariscotta. with whom she lived
during the past three years and who
tenderly cared for her during her last
illness.
Erskine Bros. finished saving lumber
Thursday and will move their mill TO
Nobleboro.
Mrs. Fl. D. Smith of Woods Hole
Mass. is visiting her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson.
Little Miss Emma Erskine. who has
passed the winter in Woods Hola
Mass. returned home Saturday.
Rev. George Hamlen, d. D.. Of Lewis
ton. will supply the pulpit May ..
Miss Myrtle vinal passed the week.
end with friends at East Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting neil M Wednesday, April "a

. The Executive Council will meet at
10 o'clock this wednesday, morn
ing. with the usual amount of routine
business awaiting it's action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

blood it could be taken care Of before
it is too late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

to battle more frequently than one
a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Aggreeafe, including Cap
ital and Surplus. ....... $37 ia. 6cGN
NOTE-The Security Valuations on
which this Statement is based are those
fixed by the Insurance Commissioners
Surplus for Policy SIS. 705 1854
Losses Paid in 101 years. .. 1859 .9aD0
Macomber Farr & Written, Resident
Agent, Augusta, Me
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

every normal woman Graves II puts the
blush OF q rose on your cheeks and a
lily white baby softness on the hands and
arms. It cannot be detected. Derwillo has
become a regular fad and over five hun
dred thousand discriminating girls and
women use It in place of face powder
as 1t stays on better and does not rub
off on clothing. Precipitation does not
effect 1t and is wonderful for q shiny
nose, oily skin, freckles, dark, sallow,
rough skin, and poor complexions. It's
famous for the quick results II gives.
The very first application. will astonish
you. Try It today. 1t can be obtained
at the toilet counter OF any up-to-date
drug or department store and II your
druggist does not carry 1t he will be glad
to order It for you IL you will ask him to.
All wholesalers keep It 80 he can get II
from them or the manufacturers direct.
Accept no substitutes. then you will not
be disappointed.
NOTE-Derwillo and Lska cold cream
arc sold everywhere with the distinct
understanding that IL you are not pleased
your money will be refunded. They are
sold under the above guarantee in this
city at al department stores and drug
gists, including Cascade Pharmacy, 1lo
Third street SOUTH Model Pharmacy, 312
Central avenue, and Gre at Falls Drug
Co. Wholesale distribntoya.zAAM
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Diarv of a Fashion Model
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE

/ in this material Daintily placed at the
waistline are a few lovely white wax
| flowers. These show clever union OF
! shades of copper. blue, mauve and peach,
offset by bright green foliage.
| The hat of peach-colored picot straw
| Is finished with large bow of the navy
| blue taffeta.
! As the vestee in this dress is renov-
able, this frock would be excellent TO
| take away with you for a weekend.
! Then you could have some other sets of
! vestee and cuffs to substitute, and so
| gain the effect of different dresses.
| The shape of @se vestee could be var
| led
One very smart style that we recently
| designed for another of our clients has
narrow band of the organdie at the
| top This is lavishly embroidered with
tiny blue and pink forget me-nots. Then
there is a cording, and below this the
organdie falls in pleasing folds to the
waistline. The cuffs show narrow turn
| back folds with the embroidery. / should
| have said that the organdie is a very,
| very pale corn yellow.
II, however, you would like to use
| the dress for more formal affairs you
| might have a handsome front with col
lar of finest ream-colored batiste. Tiny
| strips fembroidery, alternating with
real Wallace, would make a very rich
| looking creation, which would add much
to the smart effect of the frock.
Then you could also effect another
change Remove the wax flowers and
substitute those made of the organdie
We have been using a great many of the
latter, especially on our sheer summer
frocks. In fact Madame has "a very
clever little Italian girl who devotes all
her time to the creation of these eject
eras.
Concetti is quite character, and
should not be surprised if she really
becomes a great designer. Two or
three nights a week she goes to art
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
FROCKS BUTTON IN BACK.

An interesting point in connection
with the first showing of all frocks is
the tendency. to button many OF them ID
the hack. the buttons showing and Civ
ing q real trimming touch. The attempt
to fasten frock invisibly in the back is
always rather unsuccessful, because
rarely is the fastening actually cor,
cealed. and, unless woman has mad
or someone else upon whom she can de-
pend to help her get into her clothes;
the back fastening that is invisible
is terribly trying to the nerves. When
buttons are used in the conventional
way dress can be fastened in the back
without much trouble.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

The simple yet beautiful compost
ton illustrated is built of variegated
Indiana limestone. an easy working.
low cost building stone OF more than
ordinary beauty, durability. and univer-
sal availability. as 1t Is kept in stock
by stone dealers in all parts OF the
country. The variegated color. light
buff and silver gray. laid up with ran
dom jointing. gives interest and tex
ture to the plain walls and results IN
a mature appearance, which Is one OF
the great charms of a stone structure
The Spanish tile roof and stone ia
cades effect rich appearance. but the
rectangular shape and lack OF many
corners result In a design that can
be economically constructed. The house
proper is 33x36 feet, with an entrance
yestibule projecting twelve feet on one
side and a paved terrace leading OF the
dining room on the opposite side.
stone paving is employed for the walk.
entrance vestibule. and terraces, ana
Is carried into the living room in front
of and beyond the stone fireplace.
The living room Is more spacious
than the average, occupying the entire
front Of the house. and Is lighted BY
windows on three sides. The dining
room involves a novel feature, In that
its floor Is raised three steps above
the living room floor.
On the second floor are four bed.
rooms. maids room. and two baths.
the latter being located so that each
one is convenient to a pair Of bed
rooms. The entrance vestibule finishes
in a covered balcony at the second
floor and can be used as sleeping
porch.
The entire composition has been
carefully worked out with a practical
handling Of utilitanan features. com.
bined With an appropriate setting and
landscape scheme that result In a lay.
out into which the house fits mora
pleasingly and harmoniously than Is
usually found on the hundred foot city
lot.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
SEASONABLE FORECASTS IN FASHIONS
EVERY BLOUSE HAS ITS DAY.
Lovely Ones of Cotton Supersede Those
of Silk Fabrics.

Blouses of cotto nfabric for years oc-
cupied positions at the top and bottom
of the scale of things sartorlal,. with
silks, georgettes, chiffons, ETC., bridg-
ing the gap. At the bottom were to be
found machine made blouses Of lawn,
coarse yoile and similar materials, trim
med with cheap lace or embroidery.
These blouses were worn by women
who called them "shirt waists and who
wore them with serviceable dark wool
fabric skirts in winter and with inexpen-
sive white tub skirts in summer. AT the
very top were found the models made OF
the finest and sheerest of cottons, en-
tirely fashioned by hand and trimmed
with real lace or hand embroidery.
During the past few seasons this or
der has been changing trifle; this sum
mer of 1920 it is safe to say that cot
ton blouses dominate the entire fleid
The low price models are still to be
found, and of course the very expen-
sive ones are by no means out OF the
running but combinations of hand and
machine work enter into many lovely
garments. Style designers are giving
as much attention to novelty styles to
be developed in cotton as they do to, any
of those meant for silks of either sheer
or heavy weight.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect:
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of- date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for - bottle of '''Weyth,s
Sage and Sulphur Compound you will
get this famous old preparation. improv-
ed by the addition of other ingredients,
which can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply -dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one strand at time.
BY morning the gc-y hair disappears,
and after another application or two. it
becomes beautifully dark and glossy
Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

New York.@'The girl or woman who
Aeglects to beautify her hands and arms
inow that short sleeves are in voguel
has only herself to blame II she is passed
by unnoticed," says that beautiful act
few minutes twice each day TO make your
hands and arms beautiful and attractive.
with no covering to protect the elbows
they become dark and rough and no
unattsr how often they are bathed they
look ugly and repulsive. This can be
easily and quickly overcome by taking
proper care Of them. The best way have
found to accomplish this is to soften the
elbows with a. good cold cream Hiska a
cold cream have found to be the bes0
then Wipe off tho superfluous cream with
3 soft cloth and apply that popular
beautifier. Derwillo, to the hands and
arms. This combination instantly beauti-
fiss the hands and arms and IL you ever
trY Il once you will never be without II"
JIgt make this test: Try Derwillo on
ene hand and arm and then compare II
With the other and you WIN need no
furfhor argument to convince you that
there il nothing like 1t and you would
not have missed It for anything. Der
VilIo comes In three shades, white flesh
and brunette Use white on the hands
and arms and the shade you are &C
suston1ed to for the complexion. Derwtlo
&Yes tbs skin that youthful appearance
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

One shows the use of blue organdie.
The other goes a step farther and has
frills of lemon colored organdie on lus-
trous black satin.
If you are looking forward to many
week-ends in the country / am certain
a frock like this one | have described
will give you unstinted comfort.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
She Discusses the Merits of the Navy
REua Dress

While we have been preparing many
fiImy frocks for use at the seashore or
other exclusive haunts we are still max
is to be worn by Miss Perry reveals
a new fashion tendency.
This dress is fashioned from soft,
shade of navy blue. Designed with a
straight skirt, the wanted fulness is in
troduced in the generously cut over
skirt The bodice shows a long roll
collar of the silk, while a crossover ves-
tee of peach-colored organdie lends a
dainty touch Of color to the gown.
The cuffs are made of the organdie,
while the string belt is also developed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

school, and as Madame is much inter
ested in her. she has promised to give
her some time off during the day to at
tend some special lectures.
But to return to the flowers Concet-
ii makes. On some of our large sum-
mer hats, as well as dresses. we use
organdie flowers exclusively. Ginghams.
too, and chintzes are not infrequently
chosen when the dress is originated
in such fabrics.
There are, however, other uses for
organdie. 1t is very often combined
with silk on the daiEty afternoon dress.
One creation in black taffeta shows sew
eral little ruchings on the skirt. Be.
tween these are rather wide bands of
pale blue organdie, which makes a decid-
edly unusual looking dress, but one that
is very smart.
| may add that the beautiful Mrs.
Lyton has ordered two of these dresses.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

erations of exposure and adding an in
expensive but picturesque note TO an
otherwise less interesting scene, Ere
quent1y in rural districts the stone
chimney alone remains as evidence of
the home that once stood there. How
many of us have not seen the old stone
fences which for generations have
stood in mute testimony Of the industry
and hard labor OF the early owners Of
the fields and pastures they inciosei
Today In our mad struggle for exist
ence We do not build stone fences be-
cause a wire fence can be put up in
ruch less time.
Since the development Of our rail-
road systems there have been opened
up numerous quarries Of attractive
building stone which are universally
available and so economical in cost as
TO compare favorabiy with other build
ing materials.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
SUMMER FROCKS FOR LITTLE SISTER
DIMITY AND GlNGHAM
ARE MUCH USED FOR
WARM DAY DRESSES
By ANNETTE RADSHAW

Checked material such as dimity
or gingham makes delightfully."- cool
summer frock for young girl.
White dimity, checked in coral,
tan or blue, is a happy choice for
a dress worn by girl from 8 to
16 or even older.
Gingham checked in blue, laven-
der, green. pink or rose is especially
effective when trimmed with white
pique or madras. Organdie also
trims these little dresses and is
more effective on dimity than the
heavier white material.
The dress illustrated on the left
is white dimity checked with coral.
The vest or white organdie. the collar
and cuffs, are Windsor-stitched in
coral wool Pearl buttons trim the
center of the vest. The broad sash
may be organdie or it may be made
of dimity cut on the bias. The
skirt is cut in sections into which
are set ruffles of organdie.
The other dress of blue and white
checked gingham has vest of the
material cut on the bias. The
fronts of the dress are shaped to
supply a place for rows of the
pearl buttons. sewed through with
blue wool thread. The DOLLARS
and cuffs are pique embroidered
with blue wool. This embroidery
works up very quickly. The sash
is made of the gingham cut on the
bias.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
House Of Variegafed
BUILT OF INDIANA LIMESTONE.

TN this day and age. when shortage
OF labor is resulting In lowering
of the quality Of practically all
- products manufactured by man.
quality being necessarily sacrificed for
quantity production in order that ex-
listing demands may be satisfied, 1t Is
increasingly a matter OF wisdom to use.
whenever we can. those endownents
Of nature which she has SO bountifully
prepared for us In her own letsureiy
way. One of the most widely distrib-
uted Of these is building stone. There
are few communities that do not have
stone quarries nearby which produce
rock suitable for building purposes.
How many of us have not seen and
greatly admired the outside stone Chin
ney. built perhaps Of weather worn
field stones. softened in color by gem
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Buttermilk, however. is not always OBJ
tainable, but a. specialist has at last per
fected a method of concentrating butter
milk and combining 1t with a perfect
cream, which you can buy in small guam
titles ready to use at Model Pharmacy
or any first class drug store by simply
asking for "Howard's" Butternilk Cream.
There is no secret about 1t nor is there
any doubt about the result-it's just COM
mon ordinary buttermilk in the form Of
a wonderful cream, gently massaged
with the finger tips around the corners
Of the eyes and mouth. Howard Bros.
Chemical Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

A white satin frock shows an apron
of organdie. edged with fleet lace. The
bodice of the frock consists of an organ
die foundation, trimmed with fine hand
run rucks, and with insertions of the
filet anu medallions of the Irish. There
is bib section of the white satin, and
there is an underslip of the satin, too.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Advises Ordinary
ButtermiIk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman Uses
Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream
in a New Way-A Gentle Massage
with Fingers Before Retiring
All That Is Necessary.

The old-time ap-
plication Of Butter
milk and Cream to
whiten and pre-
serve the skin and
remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly
sail o w n e S s ] 8
grandmother's rec
ipe a n d women
t h r o u G hout the
country are again
using 1t to ensure
a beautiful COM
plexion and snow
whita hands and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Many of the prettiest of the new cot
ton froeks are made with a surphce
front outlined with crisp organdie col
lar. Such a gown is bright pink in vel
low, in lavinder or in blue is decidedly
attractive.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

THE FLOOD is ON.

TiCla' r EsFiline cause for alarm
in reports from Netr Pork that never
before in Americas history has there
been such a food of immigration as
at this time. OF course we need not
he alarmed so long as the new arrivals
are coming for the purpose of estab-
fishing a home, IGNORING ;Ae laws of
the land and living as good and up
right citizens. We welcome that kind
:rd we are mindful OF the fact that
We ore al mere as the result OF cur
ancestors having migrated TO this
country. But the reports are to the
effect that the larggr per cent Of the
immigrants than ever BEFORE: are, of
the undesirable class, and are merely
coming over because they have heard
money is plentiful here AID a man
dosc'nt need to DO very much work
20 get il.
At present, of course, these immi-
grants are stopping in the cities.
Eventually, however, they must
.g.cad to towns like Tallulah and it
will be up to us to help sift the grain
from the chaff. 1t is not too early to
prepare for future emergencies, and
the best way is By idculcating a still
DEEPER ioTe Of country and still
greater love of home in our children
row in school. They are the ones who
are really going to have to wrestle
with tne problem. Ard We owe it to
them to point out TO them row that
thare ia 20 room IN this cmmunity for
the man who csr;not take a solemn
oath to lay down his life if necessary
for his home and csuntry--the man
who holds the United States higher
than any other nation on the face of
the earth. Talk patriotism, teach il
in the schools and preach it in the
pulpit. That is the surest weapon we
have against a class of citizens we
cannot hope to escape so long as our
immigration laws continue as lax as
they are at present.