davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

For Tom Moore's latest picture, Made in Heaven in which the star appears as 9 fireman. a complete unit of the Los Angeles fire depart 1nent was secured. including fire hOsc, engine, hook and ladder, hose cart and the entire detachment of ihen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

Sessue Haya.kawa, who stars in RoberTson-Cole motion pictures. is also an aviator. Having pilots H- cense, he frequently goes to the avia- tion field near the studios, and spends 2 few hours in flying. All the pie turesQue scenery between San Fran cisco and San Diego has been photo graphed by him while in the air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

But I'm not grown-up enough to marry, yet, even though my engage ment has been rUmored to a man I never even met Possibly somebody got the idea I was crazy to marry because I have just been working on a picture with Roscoe Arbucl2le called Crazy to Marry"
 How very stupid We poor players ant really live in real life every thing we have to enact in reel 1fei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
It's Film Fact That

Pulling Passions are strong in photop1ays-
 Selznick is soon to throw 'NThe Moth' on the screen.
 Owen Moore has started a comedy to follow "A Divorce of Convent ence.''
 Elaine Hammerstein will photop1ay in detail what she means by ~Re- moISe1eSS Love-
 Jim the Penman'' has written him self into pictures He wrote him self into the penitentiary on the stage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

No less a person than the head of Goldwyn's costume department, So. Phie Wachner, is authority for the statement that skirts are coming down They're wearing them longer in Paris right now, and Miss Wachner accordingly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

Nothing is harder on a womans reputation than two wOmen,' Pearl White rises to remark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Hodge P0dge

The title of an oncoming film is Mansions in the Sky Reminding us that man shuns here below the vocal fan who does not use "the language of silence when sub-tit1es flash into view. If titles were printed and distributed many persons would still insist on reading them aloud. ing that 'sIhe Indestructible Wife, will never be broke,
 Because photoplays come in reels some reformers would persecute them under the Volstead law.
 "T,he World to Live In" is about all the claim most of us have on eXiS- tence.
 Censorship must have had a de pressing effect on the film-t-tlers who evolved What's Worth While?'' and '1Is Life Worth Living ''
 And speaking of censorship ''Who Am I?' '|Why Tel1?'' and 'TWho Cares ?'', might come under the head ing Of questionable titles.
 .sEve's Leaves'' is a new finn that is not to be confused with the pho toplay version of %Aiilady's Dress-'
 If some of those scenes we hear about were actually pictured in films it might not be much trouble to get men to act as censors.
 Alice Duer Miller, who was an ac- tive worker in the New York State woman suffrage campaign, says she has retired from active participation in politics in order to devote herself exclusively to literary work. Mrs Miller is now at the GoIdwyn studios one of her stories for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

Lillian Ranlbeau, mother of Mar jorie Rambeau the well known act ress, has a prominent part in the new Robertson-CoIe picture, The Greater Profit" featuring Edith Storey. Mrs. Ra.mbeau has been play ing in stock in the East and received much favorable comment for her work in Common Clay-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

A beautiful rose garden is part of the estate of Pauline Frederick, R Roloertson-CoIe star, at her home in Beverly Hills, California. In spite of the fact that she has the reputa- tion of being one of the best dress ed women in America, Miss Fred erick likes to dress in simple little linen and Singham frocl1s and wand CT about her garden or to sit with her sewing in the sun parlor of her hOme-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

With Eugene O'Brien using '.Clay DoIiars,'' money must be getting scarce in the movies.
 Senator James Walker of New York, hailed by most ManhattaAites as the next governor of the Empire State, was visitor at the Harry Carey ranch a few days ago to con gratulate the Western star on the safe arrival of his first son and heir, Henry George, who came to gladden. the hearts of his parents recently. The senator is a boyhood friend of Carey; in fact they were schoolmates at the New York University, and the two always exchange visits when in each others vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
HOLDING A HUSBAND {. Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 ReUelafi0ns Of q Wfe

In a bear hug. twirled her around in his arms and set her down breath less and dishevelled.
 Aren't you horrid !' she pouted. "Madge, you ought to train him better. He's getting to be a regular roughneck. But come inside, let me see what you've brought and let me show you what we've done.' We followed her into the dining room, where the little woman went into ccstasies over the roses and the corsage bouquets of sweet peas Dicky had brought.
 Mrs. Durkec's Question.
 ''I'li put these where they'll keep cool until we wear them" she said practically. gathering up the clusters of sweet peas, and then we'll take the roses upstairs. I want to fix them in Leila's room first, and the rest we'll put down here. Dicky. carry these bowls. I wouldn't trust any man with, anything that could possibly fall and be broken"
 "Ungrateful little wretch that you arc !' Dicky' retorted. but he picked up the roses carefully and obedient- ly and followed me to the foot of the stairs.
 Stay right there. till I return" Mrs. Durkee called after us. II don't want you to see it until l get there. I'll be back in a jiffy."
 She was as good as her word. pre- ceding us up the stairs with the air of an art gallery attendant about to exhibit the most precious thing in the collection. Outside the open door of Leila's room she paused to say triumphantly.
 There. what do you think of that? And we did 1t all since yesterday '"
 Lillian and Edith were already in the room. trying the effect of few of the pink roses in n tall. slender vase. while Marion danced around in esctatic childish admiration of everything.
 "Its perfect. my dear" Dicky said simply. "You could make song out of 1t If you liked. "A room like the heart of a rose.'"
 Indeed the room answered to his fiamboyant description, with the pink dra aperies and accessories we had all worked so hard to complete. I stole a look at little Mrs. Durkee, saw her eyes shining with happiness and knew that the subconscious resentment which she had felt toward her sons bride had been completely exercised.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
HOW TO MAKE: COTTON PAD FOR
 MATTRESS
MATTRESS

When making a cotton pad to put over the mattress, instead of buying one heavy bat of cotton, try using several small ones and sort of weav- ing the strips of cotton together.
 After the muslin is pinned into the quilting frames lay q strip of cotton cross-wise, then lengthwise and con- tinue until the pad is finished
 This weaving keeps the cotton in place and makes it much easier to handle when the cover needs to be removed to be washed.
 The cotton stays put" even when unpacked and hung on the line out doors to air
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Brea eakfast-Stewed prunes, cooked cereral with sugar and cream, but tered toast. coffee.
 Luncheon-EgEs poached in toma- to sauce. radishes. sunshine cake. canned fruit, tea
 Dinner-Broiled herring fresh fried potatoes, baked celery, banana salad, cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 A little onion added to the potatoes when making fresh fried puts the finished touch. so to speak. on the dish. If thinly sliced and heated with the fat before the potatoes are put in to cook. the onion flavor is evenl,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

and delicately distributed through the dish.
 Eggs Poacyhcd in Tomato Sauce
 eggs
 squares hot buttered toast
 l cup strained tomato juice
 salt and pepper
 tablespoons butter
 1-2 teaspoon sugar
 The tomato juice may be seasoned with onion and celery pepper. Add butter and sugar and bring to the boiling point. Break in the eggs and cook util the white is set basting with the sauce. When done remove eggs to the squares of toast Pour over the sauce and serve very hot.
 Sunshine Cake
 whites eggs
 yolks five eggs
 l IA cups granulated sugar I cup flour
 I-2 teaspoon cream tartar Is teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Beat whites of eggs till stiff Add dry ingredients sifted separately , times. Beat yolks of eggs till thick and lemon colored and fold in the last thing before putting in pan. The vanilla may be added with the yolks. Bake in an angel cake pan about 50 minutes in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
The vcrdlct Dicky Gave.

Tho moan little structure Of doubts
 md jcalousies which had been
 erecting ever since Mrs. Durkec
 had sont Edith with me to the sta- lion. crumbled to bits about my un- w0Dby had nt Dtcky's words. His
 III mor was too apparent for me ho doubt the sincerity of his pro- best that he had wished to sketch rne with the roses instead of Edith. and had been compelled to take her because of tho severity of my cos hume and friliiness of hers. have had experiences enough of Ithe sort with my husband. one would think. to prevent my giving way to |the jealous folly which had been lobsessing me for the haif-hour pre- feeding our return 10 Mrs. Durkee's. |AIany times 1t has been my mis- Fortune to misJudgc Dicky. only to (bo confronted by tho same anti climax which had greeted me when he had helped me from tho car. But on the other hand. there |have been many times when I have [had roai cause for jealous trenors. land suppose the sub-congcious Llnemory of those occasions Is the SeaI reason for tho foolish and un- worthy suspicious which come to mo from time to time.
 Il suffer as much, however. if not |n N. when I find that I have mis- Jd sd Dicky. as I do when I have rcv-Nn for anger. And I am always Iin an agony of remorse until I have ntoned In some way for my doubt kng thoughts, even though Dicky may mot have been aware Of them.
 So. at his illstempered outburst. I made the meekest Of answers.
 'Im SO sorry. dear." I whispered. I.If I only had known. I would have worn tho ,noppiest hat and the fril- Hest gown I possess. For I would have loved to have you sketch me you ought to know that. But I think it will be splendid as IL Is. Edith made a wonderful picture with those roses in her arms"
 "Aren't You Horrid '"
 Dicky's eyes softened with the light that makes heaven TOT me.
 Not the one my girl would have made" he whispered. just as little Mrs. Durkee came flying to the steps.
 "Oh. you Dicky-bird '" she called. "Edith says you have the most won .dorful flowers. You bad, extravagant boy. but I love you for 1t just tho same 7! Come here and let me kiss bou this minute"
 She pursod her pretty lips. and as Abent above her. lifted her face to
 kiss as a child would have done. 'DIclSy swung her clear of the flor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
University of Maine
Degrees and Certificates

Degrees and certificates awarded by
the University of Maine al Commence
ment this year are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
jn7-9-11

Partridge, North Baldwin; Henry j..
Pelletier. ST. David; James X Pen
nell Bangor; Earl H. Perkins, Abbot
Village: Wesley c. Plumer. Portland;
Harold f. Pratt. Barre, Mass: Ralph
Rangfr DRYDEN Fa Mass Ar Ehwln 4
Ring, orono; George G. Robis son
Houlton; Clarence w. Sanborn. Lynn,
Mass; Raymond J. Smith. Bangor;
Elliott NJ. Staples. Ogunquit; William
S. Stevenson, Thorndike; Donald W.
stuart, Houlton: Ernest j. sullivan,
Eugene l.. sullivan. Orono: Carroll G.
Swift. Waitham. Mass: Wilfred 4.
Taylor, Wareham, Mass; Newton 3.
Thomson Naterville; George NJ.
Trafton, Springvale: Virgil f. Trou-
ant. Augusta Ora F. Underhill. Jr..
Portland; Allen NJ. Narney, G]ouces-
ter, Mass; Kenneth E. Vaughan,
land: Ralph n. Wood, Togus.
These degrees out of course were
conferred
Rachelor of Science-Lesle A.
Roadway. Pasadena. Cal: Willis L..
Harvey, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Bachelor Of Laws-James f. Rhodes,
Hartford, CT.
Advanced degrees were awarded as
follows:
Master of Arts-Porter G. Perrine,
Louise +. Thompson, Alfred s. Adams,
Maynard F. Jordan. Albert s Pratt.
Orono; Dorothea NJ Russell. Old
Town.
Master of science--Chauncey w. L.
Chapman. Orono; Hugh c. McPhee,
south Paris; Lewis ". Gammell. Nor
man F. Eberman. Harold w. Leavitt,
Aaron Bless. Orono.
Chemical Engineer-Karl NJ. Cur
rier. Ellston, Nd; Eugene F. dickson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

the Northern Baptist Convention.
Thus we share and share alike hav-
ing agreed upon a just and equitable
basis of distribution. .tr
AT our annual meeting in 1919 the
total benevolences reported amount
to s75.640. Last year the amount
had risen to $12O,104. During the
past eight months the amount re-
ceived at headquarters is s116,710, an
increase of 1870. We are
realizing a little more than one half
of the hundred million dollar fund in
the nation wide effort. BY change of
the pro rata basis of distribution the
missionary societies are securing
more and the schools and the State
original schedule. AS a result of this
increased giving it has been possible
for lis during the past eight months
to carry on our state work on a level
calling for $4,000 additional an
nually. The salaries Of convention
workers have been increased. Four
pastor evangelists have been APP
pointed. Special appropriations and
Ioans have been made on account of
Ocean Park which is fast becoming
an important center for the training
of young life. At the last meeting
Of the board it was voted to pay the
railroad fares of two young people
from each association in attendance
upon the Ocean Park School of
Methods. 1t was also voted to as
sist limited number of pastors who
may desire to attend the Newton
Summer School. A missionary work
er among the Russian and Polish
people of the state has been APP
pointed. These are some Of the ways
in which we are using our increased
resources. 1t is the purpose of your
board to use funds available with
wisdom and economy. The board
realizes that great care should be
exercised lest increased resources
should lessen the spirit of self help
and personal responsibility"
In continuing Mr., Mower summed
up the work accomplished by the
different departments. DR.. White
more as Director of Promotion has
secured additional pledges toward
Names allotment and encouraged
the churches to pay the proportion
ate amount due this year on pledges
made. AS Supt. of Evangelism DR..
Hamlen, with emphasis on the
spiritual interest has stimulated the
disciple making efforts of the
churches A field especially for the
benefit of the young people carried
on by Rev. Alexan der Henderson for
less than ten months. but already
progressing rapidly. is the depart
ment of Religious Education.
The movement to encourage de-
veIopment of work at important
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

centers has received sympatnetic
consideration. Among them is the
University of Maine, where. though
there is no Baptist church. 204 OF the
students are registered as Baptists.
In Pennington. where State nor
nal school brings scores of young
teachers of Baptist parentage the
board has assured the church a gift
Of $4,000 and a loan for a ike
amount to grant better equipment
than the church in that town has SO
far been able to provide.
Mr.. Mower indicated in detail the
impetus given to the work in the
varied communities throughout the
State by the individual workers, from
Cumberland to Washington counties.
Definite steps have been taken to
strengthen the work in every field
possible, and during the present
summer the rural communities will
benefit by the students who plan to
give the vacation period to work in
such districts.
In consideration of membership
statistics Mr.. Mower announced that
the Cumberland Association reports
the largest number of accessions by
baptism as 1874. with so as its gain in
church membership and 233 in Sun
day school membership. The total
number received by baptism since
last reports give 1000, net gain OF
800 over the previous figures. In
giving out the happy facts in regard
to increased membership. the speak
er announced that work among the
Russians and Toles of Waterville and
| Winslow was developing very sue
cessfully, and that Swedish work in
northern Maine. and French work in
Waterville is prospecting in an ex-
ceedingly satisfactory manner.
In closing his cheering address Mr.
Mower urged continual forward
movement by the supporters of the
United Baptist faith. He stated that
the present organization of the work
makes demands far beyond what
could have been conceived even a
decade ago. Since becoming the CEN
trail collecting agency for all the mis-
sionary societies of the State. the
board. at its ofices in Waterville,
has come into first hand relations
with practically all the churches that
I are in any way active. This in
wolves sending out literature, re-
ceiving and accounting for money,
securing pastors, aiding churches and
administering the affairs of a de-
nomination seeking to do its part In
advancing the Kingdom of God"
Then in behalf Of the convention Mr..
Mower closed with words expressing
the great satisfaction felt by all
members of the convention board in
their convocation in this fair town by
the sea, beautiful for situation.
landward girt about with hills like
Jerusalem Of old. catching the sun
rise as it glints the ocean"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mrs. Annie Penhard of
Richmond was the guest of her niece.
Mrs. Eesta Siegars, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodgdon Of
Gardiner, passed the week end wIth
Mrs. Hodgdon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Wall.
Mrs. Mark Cortelou of Richmond
passed Tuesday with Mrs. E. j. Cor
telou and Lucia Cortelou.
George Tibbetts of Massachusetts is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Albert Tibbctts for few weeks.
Mrs. Georgia Lilly who has been
teaching the spring term of school at
Days Ferry is at her home for few
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Hatch and tTo chill
dren, Flora and Edna passed Tuesday
with Mrs. Charles Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Siegar and
daughter Irnna were guests Of Mr.. ard
Mrs #. A Siegar, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Murray OF
Woolwich were calling on relatives in
town. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Cate and family
of Dresden Mills passed Sunday with
Mrs. Gates parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Siegars.
Mrs. Emma Hatch returned to her
H. me Sunday from Wiscdes,t where
she has been visiting her laughter,
Mrs. Ida Gibbs for the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
Report of Board
To United Baptist Convention

Camden, Me. June S-(SpeciaD--
The report of the United Baptist
Convention Board of Maine presented
by Rev. Irving B. Mower, executive
secretary. in Camden on Wednesday,
June 5, brings to the United Baptist
constituency words of grateful ac-
acknowledgement for work accom-
plished. After Introductory words of
enthusiasm. Mr.. Mower, in summar-
izing the progress made in the last
eight months on which he reports
concerning the various departments
stated:
THE only change affecting the 4s
names comprisins~the convention of
ficers and board is the removal of
Rev. w. l.. Pratt from Rockland to
Massachusetts. a remarka BILE record.
And among the nearly SO names on
the various committees there has
been no loss.
Largely attended meetings Of the
board have been held in November,
February and May. Six women now
hold membership in the board. In
connection with these meetings vari-
Gus committees having in charge
special departments of work have
met Thus a comparatively large
group of our people have been
brought Into intimate relations with
the different phases of our work and
direct and personal interest awak-
ered and diffused.
THE creation of the General Board
of Promotion was a further effort to
bring each State Convention into
closer contact with our National So
cieties. A direct means of doing
this has been the establishing OF a
central collecting agency to which
all monies contributed by the Bap-
lists Of a given state are paid The
proportion of this amount to which
we are entitled is retained and the
balance RENTED to the treasury Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
Gardiner
ADJUSTMENTS
Maaie of Sennett's Name

Though players come and go to
and from the Mack Seunett fold,
there seems to be no difference regis
tered by these mutations on the Sen
nett product which retains, season in
and season ont. its typical flavor and
exudes it's characteristic humor re-
CARELESS of the shiftings of person.
alitics in and out of the Sennett or
ganization. But / observe that no
one leaves the Mack Scnnett studios
without paying perhaps an uncon-
scious tribute to the value of the
training and the importance of the
experience gained there. Always the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

press agent says, Miss So and So.
formerly a Mack Sennett bathing
beauty" or MIR. SO and SO, formerly
a Mack Sennett comedian" The
stamp of approval from the Comedy
King seems the open sesame to
fame Mr.. Sennett assures the writer
that he is not, has not been nor ever
will be convert to the star system"
In his estimation, it is the play and
the production that is of prime i'm
portance. On that theory he has built
up his tremendous following.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

good will and business of tn late
j. w. Pratt and the j. w. Pratt Co.
has been organized and will continue
business, which has become in the
past few years one of the largest
and best of it's kind in this part Of
the State. The purchase. however,
does not include the Monmouth and
New Vineyard factories, or the inter-
est of the late J. w. Pratt in the
Dakin Pratt factory at Pennington
Falls. Fred c. PRATT, ~no VIII man
age the business in the future, is a
brother of J. w. Pratt and has been
manager for the past four years.
This factory will can apples and
string beans as heretofore, and large
acreage of beans and large crops Of
apples have already been contracted
for this years pack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

Holyoke, Mass; Harold c. White,
Orono.
Civil Engineer-F'rank II. Todd. San
Juan. Porto Rico.
Electrical Walter ].
Dreamer. Bangor; Raleigh d. Morrill,.
Mortified. Vt.
Certificates in the two-year school
course in agriculture Were awarded
to:
Curtis. kennebunk; Cutler c. robbins
Plaintield, Vt; Harold ". Eastman
Liberty Wesley II, Evans, North
Bridgton; Eugene f. Cannon, Albion;
Fred NJ. Kinney, orono: Melville r.
Mouiton. Alfred: Emile j. Pcllvtier 81.
David George ". Thompson. Kenne
bunkport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
CHELSEA

WEST-E. l.. Miller and family
motored to Clinton Sunday visiting
Mr.. Millers brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross Of Au-
gusta We're callers at William Will
liam's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John King and Ben
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

jamin King motored to Oakland Sun
day.
C. F. Benson passed the week end
in Newcastle.
Mrs Stella Trask visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Slipp at East Winthrop
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
New Owners of Pratt
Canning Plant, Pennington

Pennington, Me-. June Sired c.
Pratt and his mother, Mrs. Elmira
Pratt, have purchased the food cam
ming factory at Pennington, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

Canada's annual wool production
values 500, 399,2o