davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Court Appeal by
Cambridge Teachers
For Increase in Wages

Cambridge Mass, Nov. oJ-A COM
mittee representing the school teach
ers of this city appealed to the SUI
preme court today to compel the city
to expend $4,000 for increasing teach
ers' salaries. This amount remains
unexpended from monies authorized
for the purpose under a special legis-
lative act it is commended. The petit
ton. which asks for a writ of man
damus names Mayor Quinn, the city
solicitor. the city treasurer and all
members of the school board as re-
spondents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Auburn Man Guilty
Forging Mayors Name

Somerville, Mass, Nov. 20
Georges Wales of Auburn. Me-, was
found guilty today of passing two
worthless checks. bearing the forged
signature OF Mayor Charles w. Ed
redge of this city. He was sentenced
to nine months in the House Of Cor
rection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
B. c. Defeats Bill
S-HOur Work Day

Victoria, j. c., Nov. 25-By a vote
of - to Is. the British Columbia leg
islature yesterday defeated bill de-
signed to bring into effect next May
the eight-hour working day as a le-
gal maximum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
FUTURE FAMILY OF NATIONS" !.
AND CHINESE TERRITORIAL
RIGHTS CONSIDERED BY MEET
BANDITS WOUND
PAYMAsTER AND
ESCAPE WITH LOOT

Detroit, Nov. 25-Three bandits
who this afternoon shot and probably
fatally wounded Robert Jackson, pay
master of the Detroit Glass and NAL
leable Iron company, made off with
$500 in currency and later abandon
ed the money in a box. car on the
Michigan Central Railroad tracks
The bandits escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
600 Trainmen in Texas
Back on Probation

Houston, Tex, Nov. 25-Six hun
dred trainmen on the Internationa
and Great Northern Railway. who
walked out Oct. 222, returned to work
today under orders of the Federal
court. They go on probation for 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Mixed Worshippers
in Atlanta Churches

Atlanta, Ga. ov. 25-Mayor James
l.. Key has vetoed the ordinance
passed by council last Monday for
bidding the joint worship Of whites
and negroes in Atlanta churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England: Fair Saturday: Sun
day unsettled and warmer probably
with rain.
East New York: Cloudy Saturday;
Sunday unsettled and warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Boston Forecast

Sunday unsettled and warmer, prob
ably rain; moderate shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Harding's Idea Of
International Assn
Well Received

President Would Have.
All Nations in Con-:
ferences = FavOrs:
"Gentlemen's Agree:
ment" Rather Than
Treaties ~ Commits:
sion of Jurists May:
Settle Chinese Eco:
nOmic Questions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
SUNDAY: Unsettled

Interesting readins-that's what 70
found on the Classified Ad. page OF
the Journal. because this is where
money Is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTlIlhS .
ANOTHER NEW LODGE

Newport News. Va. June l.-Dr
+. Il. Jefferson, Grand Master of r..
chrQurr. Col. Albert 4. remnant, Grand
Medical Register. Major l.. j. MorriJ
and Sir Robinson Davis arrived here
last Saturday afternoon to set mp y
lodge near here at kccoughtan. Grant
Chanccl or John Mitchell. Jr, was cX
prctcd. but WAS unable to come that
afternoon. II" came down Sunday
morning and went over to Norfolk
and Portsmouth. where he and his as.
Sociatcs were the guests OF District t
Deputy Grand Chancellor. j. u. Area
cr. Eastern Purity Lodge, No. "fl
WAS instituted With satisfaction t.
the candidates.
The following officers were inSta'l.
ed: Chancellor Commander. Rev. "
l.. NtttlcS. Master Of Works. H. IL
BHtts: Vie" Chancellor. ". r Ra'rr't
Pr"l1tr, Rev, f.. u. Daniel: Mnstr,
ui fNchcqucr. H.. &. Manlcy; Mast, r
OF Financ" .. i. YOUNG: Keeper of
Records and Seal. \. Il. Holt: Master
At Arms. iiobor: Davis; inner Guard
G. j. N"lvin: Outrr Guard j. =. Say
age: Trustees. Rev. W. T.. Nvrtlr@. =
J.. Bates. ". L. RatcIiM. At ,hr con
r'u$ion al TIT" INITIATION short address
""rn delivered
This lud&" WAS to the credit &C hi,
trjrt Deputy Grund Chaucrl or. T. =.
N""u". Grand Vhanrrl'ur Mitchell
Hnd his party pas. "d thron&h hey" IN
IN" AFTERNOON Tor Nichmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11
\ FINE PHARMACY

The progressive pharmacist. Mcssr.:.
RowlcS and Shacklcford have opened
a palatial establishment on the South
west corner OF Third and Clay streets
with Il full line OF drugs, medicines,
TOT ct articles and refreshments. They
have it we'll lighted and it is in every
way up 'odatc. DR.. Albert A. Tea.
nant who owns the building has plac-
cd at their disposal Il structure which
attracts universal attention. In keep
Ing with this the cntcrprising pharm.
aciStS have removed their stock from
their place &C business. Goth and p.
streets and have supplemented this
with n full line OF new supplies.
They invite the support OF the cri.,
ical public as we'll as that OF those,
who aro not so c"i'ical. All patrons
sill find hore "t"ictly first class ser.
vice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11
LETTER or THANKS

Richmond. Va. jane 7.~-To the ON,
GERS and Members OF the National
Ideal Benefit Society, Mr.. 4. ".
Holmes president. You will please ac.
ccpt our many thanks and highest ap
probation for your Kindness and for
the payment OF the death claim ($lN0
00) one hundred dollars on accoun,
of the death Of Mary Corbin who was
a member Of Virginia Lodge No. 100
OF Richmond, Va. it will be our pleas
uro to speak of the good that the Or
der is doing for our peopc in many
ways Again thanking you and the
Lodge | am,
Sincerely yours,
Signed: JOHN CORBIN,
FRANK II. HAYES, Attorney.
Witnesses.
FANNI| NJ. TAYLOR.
J. II. HICES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
BAITIIISG.

From Il report OF Il committrc
sent TO investigate It haptizinE ecr~
vice held at the girls home. Peaks,
Hanover. VA.
rM$. jamie Porter Barrett SUP
The Ministers Conference of Rich
mond and Vicinity offers the follow.
ing:
One "f tn" sacred ordinances oi
tn" Baptist Church was miniStcrcd =
'onNid"rah = number ui girls wlC
. after accepting Christ as their Saviot
d"rld"d 10 he baptized and rcccitel
mt" tn" fellowship Of II Baptist chllT,'n
III 4 ulann"r frourht with error whicu
IN our Judgment constituted an ;thun.
OF such = sacred ordinance; therefore
"" hcilcNr il oar duty rs minister.
to whom such sacred ordinances hay,
been committed To express our diSap.
rr"val of SHch Il course. pointing OUT
II til" sam" timc the error and ulus.
referred to.
First. TIA" &irl% should uu' have been
baptized loosely and lclt out OF the
church. hut the baptist church @
that community should hIv" been r.,
QU'~t"d ia assume the spiritual car,
"} such persons.
+" Churches only are entrusted tho
cay" and ministry OF the sacred thfn%n
~ tn" Kingdom.
Second. 'rhr"r girls, having hc.n
baptized and lett out or the rhurr!,
there j. un provision in the Mission
AIRY BAPTIST church for t!u. rrrrpti1u
81 sorh prrs"mS. The church al chulr:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11

Philadelphia. Pa. May 31..--A nun
named Louis Saunders died in Spen.
ser Port, New York about eight years
ago. 1t is supposed he came original
ly from the ncighhorhood OF Rich.
mond, Va. He left valuable property
Will III IS ready for distribution to his
heirs. 1t Is thought he lived in New
YORK under an assumed name.
ItEV) l.. G JORDAN.
70l S. 18th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11
NOTICE!

Grand Represent ativcS and visitors,
who expect to attend the sessions OF
the Grand Lodge. knights OF Pythlas
and Grand Court. Order OF Ca,antfle
would do well to send their names and
addresses to Sir y. Alexander, Chair.
man, Local Committee. A13 Dice st..
charlottesville. Va. Beard and loae.
ing Will be $500 per day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11
HONORARY DEGKEE CONFERRED

The tlayton-Wil'ia Jams University ~:
baltimore. Md. has conferred upon
Rev. Paul Pollard, pastor of Calvnry
Baptist Church, Kilmarnock, Va. the
honorary degree Of Doctor OF Divin.
ity.
Rev. Pollard is graduate OF the
Va. Union University Thculop."al
cl'ss OF 1905. He won the ST llrIp'
essay prize offered by tho University
during his graduating ye,'. The con.
t"stantS were composed OF both col.
legc and theological ,tuieu... His
literary work was done IN the V. n.
Hrd |. l., at Petersburg. Since Lis
graduating from tho University re
has taught school In connection with
his ministerial work and has studied
law by correspondence course.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11
fNTIiIAN CADETS TO HIKE T4
CHARiOTTESNILIE.

Arrangements are under way for
the PEthian Cadet Battalion to hikc
10 me "nchmpmcut AT the session OF
the Grand l.od%c to be held at Char
'"'tcSVlic. Va. The Rntlalion, ac
companicd by some of the members
ol IN" Uniform Rank will leave hcro
probably Sunday morning. June 10
interest among the people is very
tlfh ana large crowds viii see them
OFT Final pans will be announced
next week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11

Jamestown. X. /.
June |, 1921

jamestown. K. L.
June |. 1921
Editor John Mitchell, Jr.
Dear Sir. Iloase find enclosed
check for the continuation of my sub
Scription to your valuable paper.
The Planet has heeR coming 10 my
house more than 4 quarter OF Ccntury.
II now appears - bc a member Of the
family so let il continue to COME.
Very sincerely
b. y. hORRELL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-11

From report OF y committee
sent to investigate Il hap,iZinE ecr~
vice held at the girls home, Peaks,
Hanover. VA.
FMS jamie Porter Barrett SUB
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Butter on the Table.

Considerable more sweet or fresh
butter is used now than was the
ca Sc in this country a few years ago.
Perhaps many Americans first be-
came acquainted with 1t when in
France during war. days; at all
events. every fair-siZed oomm-ni- v
possesses one or two shops where
IT is carried, and women in the coun-
try often make fresh butter for their
own use. When sold in the stores it
is not much more expensive than or
dinary salted butter. whereas some
time ago it was very much more
extensive by comparison.
This butter may be shaved with a
french butter shaver to form those
fluffy curis of butter that we used
I" get in France. The butter should
he very cold before you begin and
The curls should be kept in the re-
in very warm wa'e-. 'hcv need not
be served with cracked ice.
OF course. many persons consider
il better form not to have anv but
ter on the table for dinner. This is
the European form. an@ sir> 80. -a"e
Europe perhaps it is natural that we
should adopt this. Then. too. dinner
contains potatoes or other starches
enough to make bread unnecessary.
So bread. save for a single dinner
rcll. which many persons do not
served at formal dinner.
Butter plays an important place
at breakfast and is pretty nearly es-
sential at luncheon. A well-trained
waitress or waiter never permits a
butter plate to lack butter. nor does
he ask whether one wants more but
ter. He simply adds a fresh butter
ball or butter curl as it is needed.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

to the Green Forest. Every little
sound made her start. The rustic
of a dry leaf by a Merry Little
Breeze made her turn suspiciously.
And it was all because of what had
happened in the berry patch that
day.
In the first place, she had been
cheated out Of feast of blueberries.
She had eaten only about half enough
when the angry Yeilow-Jackets.
aroused by Boxer. had driven her
from the berry patch. She had been
stung by them just enough times to
make her dread any more. The smart
Of them made her cross. You know
people are apt to be cross when
they are in pain. especially when that
pain is of the smarting kind.
Then had come the discovery that
one of her cubs was lost. You re-
member that Boxer had run from those
Yellow-JacketS in just the opposite di-
rection. Anxiety, like pain, is apt, to
make people cross. and Mother Bear
had been very anxious as she hunted
in vain for the lost Boxer. Last of all
had come the discovery of Farmer
Browns Boy trying to catch Boxer. For
the moment Mother Bear had forgotten
all her fear of those two-iegged crea-
lures called men and had rushed to
the aid of her frightened little son.
Mothers are always brave when their
children are in danger. even the most
tilnid OF mothers. Bravery, you know,
is part of mother love.
Now it was all over. but Mother
Bears nerves were in bad state
Woof- -Woof silently followed close to
her heels. Boxer shuffied along after
Woof- -Woof. but he wasn't silent. No,
sir, he wasn't silent. He was whimper
ing softly He had had a hard day, had
Boxer. He had been stung by the
Yellow Jackets. frightened almost out
of his wits by his father. Buster Bear;
frightened again when he had discov-
cred that he was lost and frightened
most of all when he had come face to
face with Farmer Browns Boy. Then.
too, he had wandered about SO much
tfat he was very, very tired. and
Mother Bear was travelling so fast that
he was having hard work TO keep up.
So Boxer whimpered as he shuffled
along.
Now. that whimpering was more than
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Oxygen and the Hair.

When a man grows bald he grows
philosophical, like a woman who grows
fat. In stating that l am merely voicing
Il theory.
Briefly. my idea is that the reason
so many more men than women go
bald early is that men smoke more
than women do. And among certain
women the smoking habit is already
working havoc with the hair. AS a
general rule. the cigarette smoking
woman has pretty poor hair, if she has
her own hair at all.
People who smoke suffer from under
oxygenation, for two reasons: First.
because the act of smoking induces
Shallow brea thing and slowed breath
!, ing, and, second. because there is
enough carbon monoxide Ga powerful
poison) and carbon dioXide (ordinary
carbonic acid gas) in the smoke and
air mixture to crowd out oxygen from
the inspired air and from the blood
corpuscles which carry oxygen. Any
Psychologist or chemist knows this is
true.
Singers are noted for luxurious hair
growth. Singers get their full share of
oxygen.
Violinists are NOTED for their bril-
liant domes. Fiddlers breathe in a
slow. shallow manner while playing
emotional or difficult pieces.
Most men who retain a heavy growth
of hair well along in life are non
smokers.
Even the Indians were modera te
Evening star., 1921-10-10
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Organic Matter and Compounds.

When food is burned, either by the
body processes or by fire, it is changed
into water. organic matter in the
form of gaseous or volatile products
and ash residue. The organic matter
Is a mechanical mixture Of COM
pounds made up of carbon, hydrogen,
oxygen, nitrogen and sulphur. and 1t
is composed of various individual Or
ganic compounds: that is. these
chemical substances are variously
combined into cellulose. or woody
fiber: starch. sugar. albumin and fat.
The amount Of organic matter in food
is determined by subtracting the ash
and water content from a hundred
Organic matter is largely starch
in some foods, as potatoes and rice.
while in. others, as wheat. cellulose
predominates. The nature of the
or starch. determines the nutritive
value of the food.
For purposes of study, organic
compounds are divided into classes
on the basis of the element nitrogen.
Those which contain it are called
genous. The nitrogenous compounds
are composed of the elements nitro
gen, hydrogen, carbon. oxygen and
sulphur, the others of carbon. hydro
gen and oxygen. In vegetable foods
the most are n-nitrogenous, there
being usually from six to twelve
parts n-nitrogenous to every one
part heterogeneous; in animal foods the
most are nitrogenouS.
Any one who wishes to deal intelli-
gently with food and understands
what she reads in advertisements and
food articles should make up her
mind to learn these elementary food
terms.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Mother Bears nerves could stand. She
stopped suddenly. ''What are you cry
ing for?" she demanded.
II don't know" whined Boxer.
Then it is time you should know"
declared Mother Bear People who
cry should have something to cry for
And with that Mother Bear spanked
Boxer. Yes, sir. she did so. She
spanked Boxer. and it was a good
sound spanking. There! said she.
You've made trouble enough for one
day and | don't want to hear another
sound from you'
"Yes'm." said Boxer, choking down
g. sob
Mother Bear went on. Woof-woof at
her heels and Boxer silently following.
Somehow every hing seemed to have
gone wrong. Il wasn't to blame" he
kept saying over and over to himself.
Il wasn't to blame. 1t was all the fault
OF those Yellow Jackets"
Thinking of them reminded him of
the feast of blueberries he had had
early that morning. The memory of
how good they. had tasted made him
smack his lips. 81 would go through
it all again for another feast like
that" he suddenly decided, and
straightway forgot his troubles. SO that
by the time they reached home in
the Green Forest he was already Won
dering if they would visit the berry
patch again and hoping they would.
Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Things You'll Like
to Make.

a very useful and attractive hat
basket can be made from your dis
carded braided basket-weave or
rough straw hat. Cut the outer edge
into large scallops (siX inches across
the widest part makes Il good size).
Wire these scallops with fairly soft
wire Then bind them with bias
bands of silk. cretonne or satin; or
with velvet or ribbon. If you are
handy with paints and brush, paint
the flowers on the outside as shown.
otherwise applique them in silk or
cut them from cretonne; or you can
even embroider them in worsteds.
Line the hat with silk or cretonne.
Make three-inch heading at the
top Run ribbon through casing.
Bend the hat into the shape you want
and you will be delighted with your
beautiful hat basket. FLORA.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Crown Roast of Pork.

Tie a dozen pork chops SO as to
form a crown, with the ribs trimmed
free of meat and cut the same length.
Fill the center of the crown with
some small onions. or with sausage
meat mixed with one-third it's guam
tity of bread crumbs. Put the roast
in dripping pan with cup of hot
water and roast until thoroughly
done, at least three hours. basting
it frequently with the drippings.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Apple Sauce a New Way.

Apple sauce may be prepared in the
most heal,hful. as well as the easiest,
way by baking it slowly in a small
covered bean pot. Another way is to
peel and core four large apples and
bake them in casserole with the
juice of lemon. a little cinnamon or
nutmeg and half a cup Of sugar
Apple sauce SO made may be strain
ed through a cloth and served cold
as drink. 1t will make delicious
dessert mashed to paste and beaten
up with the white of an egg and a
little more f1avoring. If the apples
are quartered and cooked in this way
and the sugar put in first they will
keep their shape and make a tempt
ing garnsh for other dishes.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Boxer Is Spanked.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

A little spanking now and then
Is good for cubs and little men.
Mother Bear.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

smokers, almost abstainers as com
pared with the modern custom. But
the outdoor life and physical activity
OF the Indian compensated for his to-
bacco, for physical activity increases
oxygenation in the body. Our modern
smoking woman does not have this
compensation; she is lazy. Perhaps If
she did indulge in reasonable amount
Of physical activity-work or play
daily, she would not crave the narcotic
effect of tobacco to help her forget her
useleseneSs.
The falling of hair following such
severe illness as typhoid fever or in
fluenza may be ascribed to the slowed
oxygenation or lowered meta bolism that
follows such strains on the life process,
Fortunately, this effect of such diseases
is generally of limited duration. and
in the course of year or thereabouts
The hair comes in again-and whatever
tonic or treatment happens to be in
use at the time gets the credit FOR
restoring the hair.
Take a reasonable amount Of exer-
else daily if you want to save your hair
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Soft Ginger Cookies,

Put one and one-half cups Of sugar
into dish, add one cup of molasses,
one cup Of lard, or lard and butter
mixed, one cup of hot water, two
teaspoonfuls of powdered ginger, two
teaspoonfuls of soda and sufficient
-four to make a soft dough. Roll
and cut out with cutter. Place the
cookies on buttered tins and bake
in moderate oven
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Ham in Currant Jelly.

Melt a tumblerful of currant jelly
and warm in it some thin slices of
cold ham, peel and core several ap-
pies and cut them into rounds half
an inch thick. Grease the broiler
and brol the apples until soft: place
them around the edge of the dish in
which the ham is served.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Mother Bear was badly upset. Yes.
sir. she was badly upset. 1t was a
long time since she had been so up
set. Her nerves were all on edge,
as the saying ia. She was jumpy.
Timid Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
never was more jumpy than was
Mother Bear as she led the way down
from the foot of the Great Mountain
Evening star., 1921-10-10

You've probably heard of this
|Yell.known plan of making cough
kyrup at home. But have you ever
(ised it? Thousands of families, the
world over, feel that they could
hardly keep house without it. It's
kimple and cheap, but the way it
lakes hold of a cough will soon earn
h q permanent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle pour III ounces
IF Pinex; then add plain granulated
kugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
h desired, use clarified molasses.
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
Fugar syrup. Either way, it tastes
kood, never spoils, and gives you a
full pint of better cough remedy
han you could buy ready-made for
hree times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
his homemade remedy cOnquers 4
Eough-usually in "A hours or less.
seems to penetrate through every
ir passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
ight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
he membranes, and gives almost
Immediate relief. Splendid for
hroat tickle, hoarseness, Group,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
ompound of genuine Norway pine
xtract, and has been used for gem
rations for throat and chest all
1ents.
To avoid disappointment ask your
ruggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
'ith directions, and don't accept
nything else. Guaranteed to give
bsolute satisfaction or money re-
unded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
nd.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM RPADY, M. D
Noted Physie.an and Author

Il tod disior treat
by DIR elf envelope is ncose
Dr lam inca o eStsrl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
The Greatest Of All American Books

THE pocketDook l will now be read from cover to cover. You will find ideas for bookmarks in the Christmas $ u g g e S. lions on the classified page. Look through it now as you make up vour list, then hie yourself out into the J 4x,oIa