davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

were found off from the rack but Mr..
Leonard was unable to say just how
many suits and coats were actually
taken. Hats and many of the shelves
were badly ransacked )
4 window at The back of the Allan
tic g. Pacific store was raised about
a foot, but there were laths on the
inside of the window which could not
be removed without making some
noise, so the porgress of the visitors
was eliminated there.
Somewhere around one o'clock Per-
cy Ware was returning from up town
and met a man about opposite the
Lemelin store. The gentleman walk
!, ed down Water street and back again
but Mr.. Ware thought nothing of see
ing him there.
Coleman Perry and Lawrence Pool
er report that when they returned
from meeting the Pullman which was
about four. that they met two men
who seemed to be having difficulties
with a small truck in front Of the
| home of Emile Lessard; this being a
| short distance from the Gilbert store.
They offered to assist the gentlemen
but their assistance was CURLY refus-
ed. After a time the car was started
and the. boys say the car was turned
toward Waterville, after reaching
Main street.
! About one o'clock two middle aged
men appeared on Main street and
held quite Il lengthy conversation with
I x,y.
/ cd to be seeking work. and appeared
to have little money, although they
were well dressed.
At six o'clock last night no clue had
been found. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

Louis BOREDOM of Augusta was IN
the city Friday visiting friends. Mr..
BOREDOM was formerly resident CT
this city and with his wife have re-
turned from stay Of about year
and a half in California, preferring
the climate of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Little were
visitors in Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Eastman and Mrs T.,
M. Cross have purchased of Miss
Alice Brown house and land at the
North end formerly the property of
Mrs. c. B. Alexander.
Mrs. Harold Cashier and two chill
drcn have gone to Belfast for a
short visit
The new steeplc and weather vanc
on the Methodist church has been
completed and gives the church
fine appearance. The work was done
by Charles Rogers.
Mrs. Stsoley Card was in Gardiner
for the day Thursday visiting friends.
Frank Niolctte who has recently
purchased the Toothaker place on
Lincoln street is moving here with
his family this week.
Mrs. Lucy Ridley of Lewiston is in
Richmond with her SON and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ridley.
Jefferson Bowker is he guest of
relatives in Augusta this week.
Mrs. Samuel Card was q visitor in
Augusta Thursday
The following members of the
Girls Sewing club went to Bath Fri
day, where they will attend the
County Sewing contest. Zulette AL
len, Jewel Bishop. Beatrice Card,
Courtney Hinckley, Lillian Knight.
Phyllis specht, Mary Sweet and
Marion Meachan.
Honor List at Richmond High School
An honor list in scholarship has
been established at Richmond High
school. This list is divided into two
class will consist of those students
who maintain an average of $4,000 in
all subjects. The second Or Honor
class will consist of those students
VINO maintain an average of Sc 100 in
all subjects. No student who is TAX
ing less than four full time subjects
or their equivalents will be placed on
the honor list. This honor list will
be revised and published at the time
nid-teim and term ranks are issued
The honor list for the first half of
the fall term is as follows: High
Honors-Miss Mary w. SWEET IS
Honors-Miss Esther L. Bailey %,
Miss Margaret Bailey '22, Neil S.
Bishop 20, Miss Modena Burnell 30,
Miss Beatrice Card '23. Miss Pauline
l.. Gordon 20, Miss Emma L. Groves
'25, Miss Pauline Hammond "a. Miss
Lillian knight '23, Miss Evelyn Les
ure rs, Foner r. Patten '22, Norman
w. Pauling '2e, George E. Pushard
'25, Miss Geraldine Stone "a, Miss
Hester L. Stone PA.
The total number of students on
the honor list at the present time is
l6, this being is per cent. of the stu
dent body.
CORNER-Mr and Mrs. f. f.
Purinton were business visitors in
Bath Tuesday.
Mrs. Janette Tarr was the guest
recently of Mrs. A. d. Buker.
Mrs. c. p. Briry, who has been the
guest OF relatives in Augusta re-
turned home Sunday.
Harold Lancaster was in Gardiner
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

Acushnet said that the Harriss had
lost her foresail and spanker and was
making heavy, weather, near No Mans
Land. The Acushnet said she would
probably have to take the schooner
in tow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
WATERvILLE

Mrs. Carl Milliken and children.
Margaret and George, have returned
to their home here after spending sew
eral days in Waterville. - Portland
Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

tinued until the ball was taken over
the line by Goldburg. Goodrich kick
ed the goal.
The last of the second period West
brook threatened to score after
Clark's tumble on the 52-yard line,
gave Westbrook the ball. They pull
ed two consecutive forwards for a to-
tai of AZ yards. the first one going for
80 and the second for 10, that brought
the ball to- the 12-yard line. They
gained five on a rush but an -offside
set them back the same distance and
the half ended. 1t was Westbrook's
only chance and they failed.
II At the beginning of the second half
Coburn got the ball on the ?o-yard
line at the kickoff and tore up the
field in the series Of ushes that scored
the second touchdown. Westbrook
fumbled on the next kickoff bu- ie-
covered on the 35-yard line. They
tried three passes but all Of them
failed and they punted to Cocurn's
40-yard line. Coburn made anothar
series of these spectacular rushes that
carried them to the eight-yard line
where they lost the ball on downs.
Westbrook tried rush that netted
four yards and then threw three for
wards that failed, the ball going to
Coburn on the 12-yard line. Coburn
tried one rush and the game was
over. -,-
The features Of the game vas the
wonderful rushing mower of the Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Viola C. Swain


The death of Mrs. Viola G. Swain
her home after a weeks illness. She
was born Go years ago in Clinton, the
daughter of Roosevelt end Loana
Goodrich Gerald She is the widow
of Albert Swain. Mrs. Swain has
been a resident of this town for about
Is years. The survivors are a sister,
Mrs. Estelle Goodrich of Canaan. a
brother. George Gerald Of Clinton, a
neice, Mrs. Lottie Lovejoy of Water
vile. and three ncphews. Marcellus
G. Goodrich and Arthur Goodrich Of
Westbrook and Guy Goodrich of Can
aan. The funeral services will be
held from her late home, Sunday af-
ternoon at I o'clock. Rev. William
Smith, Congregational pastor of Wa
terville will ohiciate.
Everyone is anXiOuSly awaiting the
game which will be played this after
noon on the home field between Wat
crville High and Lawrence High. The
Madison Boys Band has been hired
by he many hackers of Lawrence. A
parade will leave the school building
at 1880 and all l.. Fl. :. rooters of
course will join. The game is called
for 2:30 o'clock.
At the Methodist Episcopal
church the Sunday services will be
held as usual. At the morning service
at 1915, the pastor, Rev. ]. G. Bearce
will take for his subject will There
be a Warless World" Bible school
at II o'clock; Junior League at >
o'clock: Epworth League at . o'clock.
The pastors sermon for the evening
will be 'Who is on the Lords Side
Mrs. Arthur Wardwell of Hinckley
was in town on a shopping trip
Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Keene and daughter.
Miss Fay Kecne are in Canaan for a
few days.
Eighty-sevcn members Of Benton
Grange went to Clinton Wednesday
night where the third and fourth de-
grecs were conferred by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Narney left
Wednesday for Liberty where they
viii pass several weeks.
Or. @. +. Ames has gons to Boston
where he will pass few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
County Agent c. A. Day

County Agent c. A. Day OF the
Kennebec county Farm Bureau was
the next speaker who brought the
message of service to his audience.
He told the young folks that their
work was training for a life of ser
vice, and therefore was of great i'm
DOrtanCe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Exhibits in Projects

Exhibits in Projects
One of the interesting features Of
the get-together is the splendid en-
hibit by the young people in the
boys room at the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing. Every project is represented in
the exhibits and the display certain
ly reflects great credit upon the
young folks on the farms in kenne-
bee Valley and TO the able leader
ship of the local leaders.
Prize awards Of over 500 will be
given out today by the judges.
prize of $500 offered by the Augusta
Savings bank will be divided on
basis of points among all the club
members who have completed Their
work. The kennebec Pomona
Grange offers a prize of SO to the
girl or boy of High school age who
attains the best rank in club work:
and the kennebec Farm Bureau Of
fers a second prize of SO. Dr. W.
Scott Hill of Augusta offers prize
of $15 to the boy or girl under High
school age who has the best rank in
club work; and the kennebec Farm
Bureau offers a second p s:-e of $40.
The exhibits in the various jroject
were judges Friday by State Club
Leader l.. II. Shibles and Miss Helen
Clark, county demonstration of the
Kennebec Farm Bureau. and the fol-
lowing prizes were awarded:
Potatoes-1st, Rodman Palmer of
Readfiel,l. End. Rena Caldwell of Gar
diner; 3rd Floyd Gile of Fayette.
Beans-Two second prizes to Sc
lima Willett and George Willett of Il.
r D. No. 10. Augusta; Srd. Carroll
Wixon of Winslow No first award.
Corn-1st. David Bachelor of Fay
cite: End. Chester Caldwell of\Gar-
diner; 3rd. Edwin Wixon of Winslow,
Canning-1st. Clarine Hubbard of
Fayette: End, Dwinal Hubbard OF
Fayette; 3rd, Dorothy Godfrey o!
Fayette.
Cooking and housekeeping-1st
Clarine Hubbard Of Fayette; End,
Dorothy Godfrey OF Fayette: 3rd. As-
mes Masse of Vassalboro.
Sewing-1st. Katherine Ballard OF
Nassalboro: 2nd. Agnes Masse OF
Nassalboro; srd. Clara Tux OF Fay
cite. cH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

THE HOME GARDEN

Every farmer should and mos, fam.
lilies living In town. may grow an
abundance ~ fresh vegetables for home
consumption. 4 good garden greatly re.
duces the grocery hill. and In conducive
"a the better health Of the family.
Fresh vegetables growing near the
kitchen door will h. consumed more
abundantly. than II they had 10 he
purchased In tho can. or In the usual
wilted state from grocer.
\ great many II our citizens plant
small garden for early vegetables.
hut few plant for succession. Most
vegetables that will grow In other Sec
tons Will grow here. II they arc planted
AT the proper time and given proper
cultivation.
The more important requisites for 2
successful gnrden are a well prepared
seed he'd. fertile soil. good seed ~ IN,
right variety and water. The best tim,
o. prepare the soil II during winter
Plow mr. spade the ground = To 10 niche,
deep. II the soil " not naturally fer
tile add. at the rate Of 10 10 20 tons
arnyard manure per acre; preferably
before blowing or spading. Good results
may b. obtained by applying the ma
nurc after the land has been prcpar
| ed and incorporated into the soil 10y
means ~ a harrow ar rake. Thorough
" fine garden soil just before setting
the plants or planting the seed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

real less sugar should h. used with
the sugar and cream" Rolled oats or
q Iran porrIdgc will keep the balance
In the meal. sincc the baking powder
biscuits are made OF fine white flour.
The marmalade furnishes the enlivon.
INK touch.
MINCED HAM WITH CHEESE
SAUCE
l.2 Cups chopped ham tcold boiled
or fried
"a Cups rice
Cups milk
Tablespoons huttcf
Tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
"a cup grated cheese
II cup minced plmonto
Triangles " toast.
Cook rice till tender and fluffy. Make
q white sauce Of the butter. flour and
milk. Add salt and pepper and cheese
and cook until the cheese IL melted
Add plment0es. The amount NJ salt will
h. determined by the mltness of the
ham. l'ut n layer of ham ON the toast.
add layer at rice and pour the sauce
oN'l Nnf Wnhl' serve very not.
BAKED APPLE DuMPLINGS
I l.2 Cups flour
l2 Teaspoon salt
Tablespoons baking powder
l Tablespoon lard
Milk 10 make soft dough
-Four apples.
Pare and core apples and cook In
n slight syrup until about half cooked.
Tho apples must stay whole. Make n
biscuit dough of the first five ingrc.
dents and roll about half an inch thick
Cut In squares large enough Ia wrap an
apple In. Put little butter In the cav.
ity 81 each ample ara wrap In dough
Bake In n moderate oven for twenty
minutes. hasting with the syrup In
which the apples were cooked. Serve
warm with sugar and cream.
Copyright, 1921. y. T.. 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
PUT HIM BACK ON HIS
FEET 10 MONTHS AGO

End nothing tasted right. My stomach
was sour most u the time and was
bothered lot with gas and bloating. I
wns consiipatcd and had headaches and
dizzy spells nearly every day. My back
achod terribly and II was beginning 60
look like never would he amy account
again
81 had heard that Tanlac was good
for people who had had the 'flu' and IL
IN ought me right out and built me up
until felt like I was different per-
son. I went hack TO work feeling IN
strong aud well as ever had In my life
and ever since then ] have been In as
good health M man could want.
weigh one hundred and sevcnty'five
pounds now. am NJ strong as mule
and To look at me nobody could tell
was ever sick n day in my iife.'
Tanlac In sold In Amarillo by J. w
Collins Drug Co. and other leading
druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
SHOULD USE CARE IN
PREPARING SHIPMENTS.

Shippers NJ the ranhnndleplains
territory are requested. In a letter re-.
coivcd yesterday by llamlin Palmer.
the traffic manager NJ the Panhandle
Plains Chamber NJ Commerce. to use
the greatest degree NJ care In preparing
packages Tor shipment over the rail.
rad. W. G. Miller. iisttic, supcrintcnd'
eut of the Western Weighing and In
spcction Bureau. who wrote the letter,
states that through the months Of Au'
gust To- December. 1890, the shippers OF
Amarillo led those of Albuquerque and
Dcming. y NJ. and ~ paso, Tcxas. IN
that respect. hut that there IL room for
still greater Improvement Care In pre-
pairing articles for shipment, the writer
stated. will prevent loSs to the shipper
and claims against the railroad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
PROBABLY Be LICENSED

J. q Gnut uud President John on.
vim. ~ ihr Real Estate Bolrd of ANA.
tillo. have returned To Amarill" from
nip Ia Austin In m" interests "f the
Realtors iicruac nill which u now
pending n the state legislature. They
state TINT The mll was reported from
committee frvorablv aud there r. every
probability - II hcing enacted into law.
This bill viii have the effect NJ keep
ing ont cropas ana shady characters
from th' rnll estate profession, hy rc'
au.unr tlat ~ who engage In u fur.
uish references and heavy bond for
the observance ~ tho ethics Of their
profession. n Tho hill becomes law any
real estate doalti who makes "sulstan'
tinl" Misrepresentation will lose their
licenses and d. barred from continuing
ln that line ~ business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
Shop Named After
His Bride-to-Be

The reason for the name, the Ma
rlon shop" which Leo Grecnbcrgcr has
selected for the new store which he
will open an or about February 10. In
now made plain. During his recent trip
Fast. where he went for buying land
othcrl purposes. he was married to Miss
Marion" Cohen. ~ New York City. so
Il develops that the odd. hut attractive
name. the Marion shop" was a era
cious compliment To his bride to he.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grccnbcrgcr have Just
arrived In Amarillo from an extensive
honeymoon. during which they visited
Washington, Chicago. 81. Louis. and
many other cities OF the Eas, and Mid
de West, combining their honcymono
with thorough inspection 81 the mnr
sots and style centcrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29


have been recommending your medicine
20 my friends, and you are welcome TO
use my testimonial for ! can never praise
your medicine enough for what Il has
done for me. "-RnoDA 4. CARBAucH,
X. II. l, Hagerstown, Md.
Women will tax their powers Of en-.
durance to the limit before giving up,
and il is then come womanly ailment
develops and they have TO give up en-
tirely. When n woman suffers from
such symptoms as irregularities. head
aches, backachcs. bcaring-down pains.
Inflammation, nervousness and THE
blues" Il Is well fur her 10 profit by
Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Il has restored multitudes OF
women suffering from ustsuchailments'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
Kansas City Man In Best Of
Health Ever Since Taking Tan
lac Year and Half Ago, Which
Proves lis Good Effects Are
Lasting.

"Ii was eighteen months ago that
Tanlnc SET mc right nnl PIT me back
ON the job and Ia this day have en-
lowed the best of h,allh." slid Carl
Wo.frum. ~ 52i Chestnut Street. Kan
sns City Mo.
Buck when the 'flu' was first raging
Ind q had spell uf II that kept me
down In bed for three weeks When
got sn could get up WIS va weak
gould hardly stand IN my feet ! WASH,
able To go back To- work and many dry
had such awful spells 81 hlllousncss
could not yet out NJ bed NJ all
"My appetite was pretty near gone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
TOMORROw's RECIPES
. . . = = = = = 4
SERVE WITH CHEESE.


when planning u menu win cheese
M the central dish there are several
things &C. he kept firmly In mind. Cheese
II concentrated food and bulky food
must he added 10 satisfy hunger ana
aid digestion. a coarse bread should be
used In place OF white and n vegetable
containing little starch. \ salad or
fresh fruit lightens the hcaviness OF the
cheese. Tea or coffee and necch choc'
olatc should he served with luncheon
or supper In which cheese figures "
the main dish.
Menu For Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cooked win
dates. cream. hot baking powder Dis
cults. marmslasie. coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Minccd ham On toast
with cheese sauce French cndve. lax
I'd apple dumplings, tea.
nINNER-crcam of tomato soup
baked fish with s,ufing buttcrcd hcls'
banana and pcanu, salad. squash pIs'
coffee
Mary's Own Recipes.
When dates are cooked with the GO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
Social Notes and Personal Mention

MIR. and Mrs u. +. Jenkins l,ft last
night Ter Mineral Wells where they
will make a short visit. after which
they will so t. California tn spend the
remainder ~ the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Driscoll will &C.
cupy the jenkins home ON i7i3 Tyler
street. curing the absence Of Mr., and
Mr.. jenkins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
SHRINE OFFICERS WILL
ATTEND MEMPHIS MEETING

Il. u. Swift, recorder, and George
Staplcton. potontate Of khiva Shrire
Temple. h,ft Amarillo yesterday Tor
Memphis to attend the meeting of the
Almorrah shrine which was rccentN
organized In that town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
The Junior and senior fidelas Gym
Class Meets

a splendid meeting was enjoyed by a
large number Of the members Of the
gymnasium class of the Junior and Sc.
nior Fidelns Glasses OF the First Zap
tlst church Thursday evening. begin
ming at : In the primary rooms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

Uuuy Wa tWott1ttatte
] often had pains 30
| had 10 lie down. |
was treated by q
physician. but he did
not seem TO help me
at all. My sister had
taken your medicine
with great results 80
Il took Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound and nowl
lam able 20 work and
= n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
SOCIETY
ALvAll u. MEYER.
lie Who Plants a Tree.

lie Who Plants Tree.
lie who plants a tree
Plants hope.
Isootlets up through fIbers bllndly
gropc;
Leaves unfold into horizons free.
10 name life must climb
From the clods Of time
Unto heavens sublime.
Clnst thou prophecy thou little tree.
What the glory 81 thy Lougs shall hop
lie who plants tree
Plants JOY:
Plants a comfort that will never cloy
Every day fresh reality.
Beautiful and strong.
TO whose shelter Thong
Creatures blithc with song.
II thou couldst hut know. thou happy
tree,
OF the bliss that shall lnhabi, thee
lie who plants tree
He plants peace.
Under It's green curtain jargons cense:
Leaf and zephyr murmur soothingly;
shadows soft with sleep
Down tired cyelids Green.
Never hast thou dreamed. thou blessed
tree,
~ the bcnedlctlon thou shalt lie.
lie who plants a tree
lie plants youth:
Nigor won for centuries. in snoth:
Life Of time. that hints eternity
Bnughs their strength uprcar.
New shoots every year
On old growth appear.
Thou shalt teach the ages. sturdy
tree.
Youth Of soul is immortality.
lie who plants tree
lie plants love:
Tents az GOODNESS spreading out above
Woyfarcrs he may not live to see.
Gifts that grow ARE hest:
Hands that bless are blest;
Plants: Life does the rest.
Heavens and earth help him who
plants n tree.
And his work iis own reward shall be.
Lucy Larcom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
Man C.echs Coming 10 United state,

-
According Ia sle latest reports from
the Y W. e. A. and the Y. NJ. G.. A..
In Czccho.Slovakia. slovak emigrnnts
are travelling 20 America through
Prague al the rate Of i.4O0 per month.
Unable 10 find sleeping quarters, 4
good half OF the people were forced TO
spend the night In the streets until
recently. when the Y. W. e. 4. and the
Y. VI. G. A.. aided by the Ministry for
Social Welfare. converted former mil.
itary barracks into sleeping quarters.
over l5O beds have been Installed In
two rooms. the large sleeping room
for men. Between these there In din.
Ink room. In which they can obtain
food for n small amount Of money. In
this refuge they stay until the date
~ their sailing They are protected
from robbery and unnecessary dctain
mcnt by INSCRIPTIONS officials. lnfor
nation and aid In every possible way
IN extended to help the emigran' W
his long journey TO America.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
TWO SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what il did for Them

Hagerstown. Md. IL was overworked
and my monthly periods stopped. My
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

When dates are cooked with the GO