davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

white, are box or side plated so that
the white predominates. and there are
many patterns in black-and-white COM
Among the newest skirts for dressy
wear there are heavy crepe weaves in
silk with wide printed borders of flor
al patterns in many colors. The skirts
are made up with this wide border
about the hips or at the hem, and a
sash of white crepe, lined with chiffon
in a color, accompanies them. Skirts
of georgette banded with Fias satin
bands in graduated widths. and skirts
of taffeta silk with wide borders Of
duvetyn or other cloth at the bottom,
are new and make opportunity for
fine color combinations.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

n MONO women there are those gift
"A ed With amazingly ingenious
minds, and they are always exercising
this gift on the most commonplace ma
terials-turning them into things of
beauty for themselves, their homes,
and their friends. Within the last
year or so some one Of them tliS.--,
.ered that coloretl~sealing wax might
be substituted for paints. and lit
tie alcohol flame for brush, and all
sorts Of pretty furnishings and tr:nk-
cts made by such simple means. Fade
less bouquets of covers, fashioned Of
,..~. tape and coated with, the wax
in different colOrs. blOAm in vases,
also painted In beautifully blended col
ors-wax providing the color and a
flame providing the brush.
Very handsome beads and ornaments
are made of the colOred wax. Sew
eral colors are used together for MAX
ing them The wax is softened over q
flame and nodded round knitting
needle. Drops of melted wax in other
colOrs worked into the beads give the
most beautifully blended color eff
fects. These beads are made in any
shape and size desired and strung on
small silk cord in the color prevailing
In the BEADS. They can be made to
match or harmonic With costumes
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

Naval academy in 1901. Assigned to
the ship Washington, he became gun
merry officer; at that time he was the
youngest officer In the navy to hold
this position.
While the Washington WIS lying
off Cape Hatteras a sailor was washed
overheard in heavy sea. RiskinS
his life in the waves, Mr.. SpaffOrd
plunged overheard and succeeded In
rescu1ng the seaman. His bravery
was recognized in q letter of COM
mendati0n from the secretary Of the
navy. He rose to the rank Of lieu
tenant commander.
In 1914 Mr.. Spafford resigned from
the navy to study law at Columbia
university.
With the start Of the war Mr.. Spaf-
ford offered his services to his cOun-
try and he was made a lieutenant
commander in the navy reserve
corps. He served for a time as a
member of the board Of inspection and
survey, which was in charge of sthe
selection of ships to be purchased by
the government. He directed the fit
ting out Of the first % 11O-fOOt sub
marine chasers built for distance serv-
ice and established a submarine chaser
base at New London, Conn.
When the American navy became
active in the Straits Of Otranto, Mr..
Spafford was sent to establish a sub
marine chaser base at Corfu, Greece,
and later became chief Of staff Of
that station. He was in charge Of all
operations and was On the first Amer
lean submarine chaser which de-
stroyed an enemy ship after locating
1t by the process Of sound contact.
When the Austrians surrendered two
battleships and two destrOyers to the
United States, Lieutenant Commander
Spafford took them over. Later, he
Investigated the situation along the
Dalmatian coast and made a special
report on Fiume to the American
peace delegation at Paris. He re-
ceived the Distinguished Service Med
al. Mr.. Spa.fcrd is a member of
Manhattan naval post Of the Amer
lean Legion in New York city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

n PRACTICAL neat ana cry pl1.-
"A ty separate skirt, as pictured
here, for midsummer wear, is typical
of the majority of separate skirts,
which are ITALICIZED affairs as useful as
suits. 1t $ representative of only
this one class of skirts. however, for
there ar, as many types Of skirts as
there are of hats and they are all
made in amending variety.
Nothing is prettier for ordinary wear
than skirts Of striped or crOss-bar ma
terials in which a color or black re-
lieves the plainness of all white. Light
wool fabrics with hairline stripes or
crOssbars in black. like that In the
skirt pictured, have found many adj
mirerS this summer. Others, with
stripes in high cOlors alternating with
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
FARM
POULTRY
EXERCISE BEST FOR PouLTs
confinInu Young Turkeys Does Not
Result In Marked Success
Thrive on Free Range.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Plenty Of exercise is essential II the
turkey poults are to thrive, say poul-
try specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. At all
times, when rain or dampness does
not prevent, the poults should be al
lowed to run In and out Of the coop
at will. Too much stress cannot be
given to the necessity Of exercise, AND
the only way to provide for this Is
to allow the poulta at every possible
opportunity to range for feed outside
the coop. During long-continued
rainy season 1t is better to allow them
to run out of the coop whenever it is
not actually raining, even though the
grass is somewhat damp.
By combining the mother hen to the
coop she will always be ready to hover
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
.GALOMEL HDRR1I'
TOLD BY DDDs|
You Don't Need 10 s;sSsS. e..
or SaIivate Yourself ~ NY
Start Liver. "

You're bilious, sluggish, coD..,
You feel headachy, your sto UuStlpats
be sour. your breath bad ~o n,I
sallow and you believe Won SOut st
danger dangerous calOmel to start live, ', y
Here's my guarantee! Ask vo,
gist for a bottle of Dodso HTuF 00
Tone and take a spoonful toniaS. lN1
doesn't start your liver and st- ns
you right up better than calonas
without gripping or making WOW
want you to go back to the sto. aC'
get your money. 'e y
Take calomel today and tor.
you will feel weak and sick ons Ut'0
seated. Don't lose a dav ~, al
spoonful Of harmless, veretablo ~
sons Liver Tone tonight and mol,
feeling splendid. 1t is perfectlv AZ
less, so give it to your Children n' !.
time. It can't salivate. "
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

Harrison, Ind, looked about for the
representative type Of American SOL
der to advertise the citizens military
training camps to be held during the
summer, they found Sergeant SylVes-
ter, overseas veteran and member OF
the American Legion at the military
post, still in the service.
Sergeant Sylvester is scheduled TO
cover 1877 miles during the 40 days.
He is visiting towns and cities In IN
diana, Ohio and Kentucky. He car
ries light marching equipment and Is
the guest Of his buddies in the Legion
posts along the dusty route.
The American Legion will assi%t in
obtaining recruits for the citizens
military training camps, according to
a resolution adopted by the military
policy committee Of the ex-serv1ce
mems organization.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
let the Turkeys Have Open Range

Let the turkeys have OpSn Range
which they will do if they become
chilled. The greatest care should be
taken to keep the interior of the coop
dry, and for this reason 1t is advisable
to choose sandy slope where the
water runs off quickly and where there
Is also protection from heavy rains
If necessary, the mOther-hen can be
confined to a roomy coop for a week
or more, provided she is properly fed
and watered, and the coop moved to
fresh ground every day.
If the weather is warm and dry, as
frequently happens when the poults
ire Matched late in the season, no
;helter is required, as they do better
N the open; but it is advisable to
keep them within a fenced Enclosure
for the first three or four days until
hey are strong enough to follow the
mother. Weather conditions being fa-
vorable, the hen and brood can be
given free range after the third or
fourth day, but care should be taken
to keep them out of heavy dews and
to protect them from rain for the first
two or three weeks. After this early
morning dews or light showers fol-
lowed closely by warm sunshine will
10 little harm, as the poults soon become
warm and dry. If cold, damp weather
sets in, however, they will need to be
kept In dry quarters, for nothing Is
more fatal to young pOults than wet
and cold.
When about six weeks old, the young
turkeys are old enough to go to rOOst
Practically all turkey raisers allow
the birds to roOSt in the open trees or
ON fences Or other +rOOsts especially
provided for them. In sections where
high winds prevail, it is customary to
build the roOsts next to barn or shed,
where there is sume protection. When
this is done posts are driven into the
ground and poles laid across them four
Of five feet from the ground. By driving
them to the roOsting place and feeding
them there every evening just before
dark, young turkeys can be made to
rOOst wherever desired. For the first
few times it is sometimes necessary
to keep them under the" roost until
dark, but they will finally fly up, and
after-a week or so will no longer have
to be driven, but will come up every
night to be fed and to roOst.
During the summer and early fall
turkeys can find an abundance Of feed
on the average farm. GrasShoppers
and other insects, weed and grass
seeds, green vegetation, berries, and
grain picked up in the fields all go to
make up the turkeys daily ration.
When this natural feed is plentiful
very little need be added until fatten-
ing time, except for the purpose of
bringing the turkeys every night to
roost and to keep them from straying
from home. For this purpose one feed
OF grain every night just before roost-
ing time is sufficient
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

now in hospital, rated totally and per-
manently disabled, received check in
payment for the state bonus while
taking treatment In a san1tarium at
FairmOu1t.
Asking to be propped up in bed.
Lappin Endorsed the slip, good for sew
eral hundred dollars, to the Prentice
post of the Legion. when needed
help" said the boy who had given the
best of his life to his country, ''the Lee
gion boys stood by me. Now I'm go
ing to do my little bit to help them
get those clubrooms they are AFTER
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

Legion, William r.
Deegan, first vice
commander Of the
Legion in New
York, has perfect
ed in Bronx coun-
ty one Of the most
powerful Legion
units In the cOun-
try.
Among the &C
complishlnents of
the Bronx coun-
'ty organization Is
the placing Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

those VINO Hd Nc
q i'd e q t b e m In
their hours OF
S u If ring has
come to the at
tent1On Of Lee G.
Prentice post of
the American Lee
gton in F a i r
mount, MINI.
CletuS LapDin,
I young soldier
severely wounded
on the battlefelds
of Franz &c and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
LEGION MAN ON LONG HIKE
Scheduled to Walk 737 Miles to
Boost Training Camps.
Former doughbOys will reflect long
ION the sad case Of Sergt. Harley G.

S ylv e s-ter, who
likes the walking
bra nch of the
service so we'll
that he vOlun-
tarily agreed to
hike an average
of 1914 miles a
day for 40 days
to tell the peace
full citIzenry why
they should learn
to fight.
When officials
Of Fort Rnn i0mfn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

W 49,
: Sergeant Minnie
Arthur Of the Uni
ted States marine
corps was on duty
in a recruiting Of
fee in IndianapO-
lis, Ind, during
the war. The ma
jor in charge was
nervous; a colonel
from Washington
was coming to in
spect; everyone
brushed I'D on
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
On the Square.

I'VE had quite game up to the
boarding house last night
''Poker?''
mo. The landlady was going to lick
one Of the boys for not paying his
board. tried to check her, she
jumped me, crowned him and told us
both to move"
did you do it?'
"chess. American Legion Weekly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Turned Down

TOm-This is an excellent picture
you, Miss Betty. (Sentimentally,
wish I owned the original.
Betty-YOu may have the negatIr
Boston Transcript.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Large English Cathedral

The new cathedral, now heino h.,
in Liverpool, England, when comla n.y.
will be the largest in the couptrr Wv. 10y
seating accommodation for fullv Oa S
persons. It was commenced in 1o0 NV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
cur1cura Comforts Bsbv,s eli.

~N@SN'0 OO'Oi 20 DaDyS Skin
When red, rough and itching with NJ
baths of Cuticura Soap and toucbp, !
Cuticura Ointment. Also mako :.
now and then Of that exquisitely sco,s
ed busting powder, Cuticura Tslm
one Of the indispensable Cutcm
Toilet Trio.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

LeglOn's commit
tee on naval at
fairs, knows the
Unit ed States
navy on land and
on sea as few
other men do.
Born in Spring
field, VT, Mr..
Spafford was edu-
Gated In the pub
lie schools. He
received an ap-
pOintment to the
Unit e d States
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

according to individual taste, and
each strand may differ from every
other strand. The necklace shown
at the middle of the three pictured
is made in this way. with lavender
heads showing fecks of rose and gold
strung on lavender silk cord. Knots
In the cord keep the. beads from slip
ping. and the strand is finished with
an ornament.
The necklaces at each side are made
of colored paper and glass beads. Col
cred advertising pages cut from maya
zines provide the paper which is cut
into long. slender triangles. The length
Of the bead is governed by the width of
the base of the triangle. Placing the
base Of the triangle on a knitting
needle. the paper is wound tightly
and evenly around the needle, the
pointed end fastened down with
a bit of -mucilage. The bead is
then dipped in clear shellac, strung ON
string, and allowed to dry. When n
sufficient number of beads have been
made they are strung with very small
glass beads.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.

IF you read more you would know
more"
YES, and miss all the sensational
cases by getting rejected for jur
duty."-American Legion Weekly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
TRANSFERS PAY TO LEGION
Permanently Disabled Tank, Propped
Up in Bed, Signs Over Bonus
Check to Post.

A striking example Of the gratitude
of the nations disabled veterans for
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
IS BUSY LEGION ORGANIZERS
vice Commander OF Body In New
York Perfects One of the Most
/. Powerful Units.

Believing that the county organiza'
ton is a vital part Of. the American
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
SAYS NO MAN HER SUPERIOR
5right-Eyed Sergeant and Vice Com
mander Of Post BIuffed Mr..
SiIVer-EaqIes.

Who else but bright-eyed, smiling
American girl could have gotten away
with If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
LEGION OFFICER KNOWS NAVY
Edward spafford, Chairman Of Com
mIttee on Naval Affairs, Has
Climbed the Ladder.

Edward Elwell Spafford, newly ap-
pointed chairman OF the American
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
POULTRY NOTES.

as can be had but should not be fed
exclusively.
The best tonics you can give your
stock are fresh air, exercise and a va
rtety> Of foods.
Kerosene the roosts, upper and un-
der side, once a week. Also the nests
every. couple Of weeks.
o
1dieness cannot be classed as dis
ease. but it certainly is condition
that quickly leads to disease aud Lack
.'f thrift.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
STOCKTON SPRINGS

The dates in June for the ever popular
McKeen's orchestra are the End, 9th and
18th.
Manager Wardwell offers Dorothy Dali
ton In "black Is White" on June 7th-a
Param cunt picture.
The Swanville Dramatic Club will bring
the drama "Bar Haven" to Denslow hall
on the night Of Tuesday, June 14th.
Mrs. Mabel Bumps with her daughter
and son-in- law were the guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Durham.
Mrs. Annie S. Park arrived from Re-
we're, Mass, Saturday morning to pass
the summer in her hometown as usual.
The remains of William Q. Spinney
were brought from Belfast last Thursday
for burial in the family lot in Mount
Prospect cemetery.
The ashes of E. c. Simpson, who died
last winter in Boston, were brought to
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02

Mrs. L. Manon Dickey of Portland,
whose notable success as an agent of the
New York Life Insurance Co. commands
the admiration of her Stockton friends
and relatives, was in town on Sunday,
accompanied by Mr. James White Of
Lewiston to whom she will be married in
the near future. Scores of friends ex-
press Fluctuations.
Mrs. Annette G. Hobbs) Dickey, widow
OF Lorin A. Dickey, died on the Gath at
her home in the north part Of the town,
aged 81 years She is survived by two
sons, Lloyd A. who lived with her and
Lemuel who lives in Searsport. The fu-
neral was held Friday afternoon, Rev. N.
F. Atwood of Searsport officiating. and
the burial was in the northern cemetery
Rev. John Cummings preached an able
memorial sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday evening, which to the re-
greet of his parish was also his farewell
Mr. cummings while a student at the
Bangor Seminary has served the par
ishes at the village and at Standpoint
with distinction and has made friends in
all circles. He leaves with the best
wishes of host of friends.
Owing to the trestle damage at the
coal pockets, donkey engines have been
landed at the big Cape Jellison terminal
and barge of coal will be discharged
there this week. The S. s. Ripogenus,
with repairs completed, sailed last We'd
nesday for Norfolk and will return to the
Cape to discharge if the experiment in
handling coal there proves reasonably
efficient, otherwise she will 60 to Bangor,
according to current report
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
BORN

BAGLEY. In Troy, May 20, to Mr. and
Mrs. o. R. Bagley, son, Olney Willis.
CROSS. In Knox, May %, to Mr. and
Mrs. Perley Cross, son.
DODGE In Belfast, May 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick E. Dodge, daughter,
Helene Myrtle.
DoTTEN In Bangor, May rs, to Mr..
and Mrs William Dotten of Baltimore
and Winterport, a daughter, Frances
Elizabeth.
GOODRICH. In East Belfast, May %,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich, a
daughter. Norma Elaine.
HARVEY. In Belfast, May Is. to Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Harvey, twin sons,
Shedrick R. and Shirley C.
HURDER. In Belfast, May 19, to Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Hurder, a daughter.
LADD. In Belfast, June 1, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram A. Laid, a son, Warren
Harding
YOUNG. In Winterport, May "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton E. Young,
daughter, Mary Alice.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
THE REpugncA{E youRNA1. THURSDAY, JUNE > la21
Mt. Prospect cemetery last week and
buried beside his wife.

Mt Prospect cemetery last week and
buried beside his wife.
Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Ellis of Brewer
drove down in their car last Saturday for
visit~of a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar M. Colcord.
Nh. and Mrs. A. NJ Ames returned to
their Church street residence on Satur-
day after being located with the former
mother since last fall.
The Misses Mary and Harriet Hichborn
are expected't to arrive June list and open
their home on Church street, after having
been absent in Portland for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus w. Holmes re-
turned to their home in Portland in a
new car on Friday after a visit with
i their parents and other relatives in town.
! Mrs. AID. Goose, returning from brief
visit in Boston, and her daughter, Miss
Marie Goose, who has been absent for
several months, arrived home Saturday
morning.
Col Goethels, son of Gen. Goethels, and
other representatives of the receivers of
the East Coast F sheries Co. were in town
last week looking over the local cannery
of the company.
Salmon in abundance have been caught
in local weirs for the first time in years.
Some of the lucky fishermen have taken
and IL at tide. This is reminiscent of
the old days, but too good to last.
The Misses Elizabeth, Evelyn and Ethel
Colcord arrived on the Boston boat Thurs
naU nnrnIpn and ho1
street residence after passing the winter
in Boston.
For unavoidable reasons Memorial Day
was without formal observance Scores
visited the cemetery which was cared for
as never before IN years and flowers were
taken in abundance.
Capt. Harry Hichborn, master of the
Red D liner Caracas, who with Mrs.
HIchborn was in town last week visiting
his mother, Mrs. Hattie C. Hicnborn, and
other relatives, left Saturday morning.
The Pejepscot Paper Co.'s tow boat.
Phillips Eaton, came to the Stockton
yard on Saturday for minor repairs whicl /
were expected to take but a few DAYS,
during which time Capt. Shute was at
his home in this village.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and. Mr.
George s. Wardwell will be interested to
learn that Mrs. Wardwell was success
fully moved from Bangor to Dorchester.
Mass, recently, and is located at con-
valescent's home at 102 Center street.
Mrs. Sarah Jordan has the fluctuations
of all old friends in the blessing of having
arrived at the age of 95 on May 10th with
clear mentality, even if afflicted with
failed vision. Her birthday, with all of
her surviving children present, was
notable occasion.
Mrs. Lillias S. Emery arrived Saturday
afternoon from an absence of several
months and Immediately reopened her
Maple street residence, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Everett S. Grant of New
Haven, Conn, who will remain for an
indefinite time.
Stanley Healey, a yeoman at the Coco
Solo naval station. Canal Zone, who was
granted 3Q-days' furlough upon receive
ing word Of the critical condition of his
mother, the late Mrs. A. D. Brewer, ar
rived last Thursday morning and was the
guest for few days at the home of Capt.
and Mrs. Eden S. Shute
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
MARRIED..

MERRlTHEW- BEACH. In Portland.
May "A, by Rev. Arthur R. Chase.
Charles B. Merrithew and Mrs. Hannah
s. Beach, both of Belfast.
WRITTEN In Belfast, Nav
rs. by Rev. William Vaughan, Leon
Burleigh Written and Inez Georgia
Chaples. both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02

W. c. French of Rockland, now man.
ager of the Crafts store in Greenville.
has been spending a few days with Bel
fast friends.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-02
DIED..

JOHNSON. In Belfast, May %, Maria
81 wife of Charles E. johnson, aged rs
years and 7 days,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
TOLEDO CLUB STRONG
FOR Il A. A. TITLE

Toledo. o.. March 1e.-with about
fifteen seasoned athletes and moro
than twenty undeveloped players in
camp, the Toledo club of the Ameri-
can Association is in training at Au-
gusta, Ga. for the start of the 1921
season. The players are working out
under the direction of Bill Clymer,
the new manager.
In the list are seven left handed
pitchers, new additions to the club.
and some right handed hurlers vet to
be tried. One of the most promising
youngsters is Frank Okrie. last year
with Detroit.
Tho training camp period 10 cv-
pected to last about three weeks. EN-
hibition games will be played on tho
way back north, the first being sch
cduled with the Baltimore 1nterna-
tionals on April 2.
Roger Bresnahnn president of the
club has nine outfielderS on his list.
but his two veterans. Jim Thorpe and
Al Wickland, and youth named