davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

FED with one-quarter teaspoon graft
ed nutmeg. one-eighth teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon lemon Juice and
a few gratings of lemon rind. Dot
with two tablespoons butter. Wet
| the edges Of the under crust with
cold water, cover with top crust
and press the edges together. Bake
in a moderate oven about three
quarters Of an h ur.
Spiced Apples-Weigh out four
pounds of apples, peel and core.
Put one pint Of vinegar, three cups
of sugar. a half teaspoon of nut
meg and q half teaspoon of cloves
| in a saucepan anC let it comes to
a boil. Now add the apples and
| boil carefully until tender. Take
the apples out and cool and serve
on dessert plates with the juice as
a sauce.
New Flavor to Potatoes-When
them in the usual way with salt
pepper and butter, then add onion
juice and grated nutmeg, allowing
one teaspoon or onion juice anG
one-quarter teaspoon of grated
| nutmeg to e1ch quart of mashed
potatoes. 1t is surprising how this
little addition lifts this familiar
| dish out of the ranks of the COM
monplace.
Saving Children's Stockings
When the knees of children
stockings wear leaving the foot
quite good. it is a very simple mat
ter to run in a hem or even crochet
around the tops, making good
socks to be Worn for playtime
Trimming With Buttons-When
! an even number of buttons are to
be used as trimming an easy way
to apply them evenly is to use a
strip of the cardboard on which
the buttons are bought. Remove
buttons from card and punch holes
on spots where buttons were sewn.
Through thee holes mark with
crayon or pencil on goods and sew
buttons on these marks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

a girl who does not run after you
and who has more refinement.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please tell me how to reduce my
cheeks and chin? That is the only
part of my body that is too fat.
need the fat on my arms, but every
body tells me how awful my face
looks SO fat. l hope you will be
liable to suggest something.
EMILY.
How some people can be so I'M
kind is beyond my understanding.
Since your body is thin l am more
than inclined to believe that you
are pretty and some people are
Jealous of your plump face.
By the right kind of massage
some of the flesh could be removed,
but you would have to get advice
from a beauty expert who could
show you just what to do in your
particular case. tits very danger
Gus to injure the muscles of the
face, because if that happens the
flesh Says | would not advise
massaging, however, because if you
once start you will have to keep it
up the rest OF your life.
Try to dress in way that does
not accentuate the plumpness of
your face. For instance, hats with
angles are more becoming than hats
with smooth, round rims. Also be
careful of your diet.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl of eighteen. | go with a young
man of twenty-five and | love him.
We have gone together for over a
year. He has always had faith in
me until his married sister went
wrong. Now it seems as if he has
lost faith in me.
Please advise me how to prove to
him that / am true blue. ! have
not gone with any other boy since
] have kept steady company with
him. TRUE BLUE.
Your very effort to prove that
you are true blue will defeat your
purpose. Let your self-respect be
enough and do not argue with the
10y. 1t is insulting for him to in
fer that you are not all right, and
he continues to do so, I would
advise you to give him up and look
for someone else who is a better
Judge of character and has mora
faith and love in his nature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
STATE REPUBLICAN
WOMEN PLAN A POST
CONVENTION MEETING

A special meeting of the New
Mexico association of republican
women will be held this afternoon
at the chamber of commerce at the
conclusion Of the state convention.
All republican women are eligible
to attend the meeting.
Campaign plans will be made
and the state organization will be
perfected. Arrangements will be
made for tho organization of coun-
ty associations of women in the
districts where none exist at pres
emit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
MORE MEN EMPLOYED
IN S. P. SHOPS THAN
BEFORE THE WALKOUT

San Francisco, Sept. S,--William
Sproule, president of the Southern
Pacific company, who has return
ed from an oregon inspection trip.
in a statement issued today
declared that more men are en-
ployed in its Pacific system shops
than were used before the railroad
shopmen's strike.
Mr.. Sproule said:
THE men at work are real work
men who desire the work, and ac-
cepted the wages, rules and work
ing conditions laid down by the
United States railroad labor board
Newspaper advertisements are
withdrawn, because there is no
longer any need for them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
UNION COUNTY WAS
FOR S. B. DAVIS, JR

Through an error. it was an
nounced that Union county's dele
cation had seconded the nomina-
ton Of II. j. Holt for United
States senator at the republican
state convention. At the request
of the delegation, this is correct
ed, the delegation having second
ed the nomination OF S. B. Davis,
Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
WILL FORWARD COAL
TO FORD PLANTS TO
AVERT THE SHUTDOWN

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. Sac
cording to telegram given Out
here late today by Ernest +. Peas
ley, president Of the American Elk.
port and Inland Coal company
with offices in this city, an agree
ment has been entered into with
representative of Henry Ford. OF
Detroit, by which sufficient
amount of coal will be forwarded
to the manufacturing plants of the
Ford company to obviate the shut
down that was scheduled for Sep
TENDER Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Ten thousand passengers sailed
in one day this summer on II
transatlantic liners from New
York for Europe, and It is esti-
mated they spent a total of about
100000 on their trips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Suggestions.
IAN apple a Gay keeps the doc
tor away" While this may not be
entirely true, certain it is that ap-
pies are one o. the most whole
some of fruits and may be eaten
freely by young and old either raw
or cooked. Here are three good
recipes which may be new to some
Of our readers:
Apple Potpie--Fill a good sized
pan with quartered apples. add
two or three tables spoons of mo-
lasses. Cover tightly. set on the
stove and cook slowly. Make an
ordinary baking powder biscuit
crust. Roll half an inch thick, cut
In rather small rounds and lay
over the top Of the steaming ap-
pies Cover tightly with a pan
and let it oil fifteen or twenty
minutes, or until dumplings are
thoroughly cooked and apples rich
and soft. Be careful that they do
not scorch. Remove dumplings to
the edge of platter and pour ap-
pies in center. Serve with hard
sauce.
Deep Apple Ple-Line a deep pie
plate with any good pastry Pare
core and slice six or eight sour APP
pies. Arrange in pie plate and
sprinkle with half cup sugar. mix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
Woman Daily Magazine Page
\ SaflHos yAs.El E;gaEossL

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Sliced Peaches
Dreamed Sailed Goldfish
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Assorted Sandwiches
Caramel Pudding
Iced Tea
Dlnler.
Cold Roast Veal
Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Home Made Pickles
Vanilla Ice Cream
Sponge Drops Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Mrs. w. NJ. Combs will reopen
her studio for the fall term Sept.
Is. Individual instruction i'm
piano for advanced pupiIs,
Fletcher Music Method for begin
ners and intermediate pupils.
This Is the best known and most
interesting method for Instruction
of beginners. 1t insures thor
ough musical foundation for all
musical instruments. The follow
ing courses are covered: Sight
reading, car training, theory,
harmony. composition and must
cal history. Demonstration OF tho
Fletcher Music Method, and of
the apparatus used, by appoint-
Inent
Studio, Combs Building, 513 w.
Gold Ave. Phone 2377-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

a girl who does not run after 20
and who has more refinement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Christmas club will meet with
Mrs. w. Il. Ayers, Wednesday after
noon.
There will be a regular meeting
of North Augusta grange, this Tues
day evening with work in the third
and fourth degrees followed by a
literary program and a harvest sup
per.
The State trucks are very busy
hauling gravel on the Belgrade road
from the league residence to Sidney
Corner. 1t will be a great improve
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn and
daughter were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Lynn's aunt, Mrs. j.
G. Wilton. Mrs. Ida B. Written also
accompanied them from Portland.
Mrs. Written will make a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Wilton, on the
Townsend road. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
and daughter returned to Portland
Sunday evening, making the trip by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansey Hanson and
daughter, Anita. and Mrs. Charles
Hanson attended the fair at Tops
ham Friday.
Mrs. Dora Mitchell went to Oak
land Friday to visit her son, Warren
Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

cakes, cookies and punch were SER
we'd, after which the bridal couple de :
parted amid q shower OF confetti for
a brief wedding trip, after which they
are to take up their residence in Wis
casset.
The young people were generously
remembered with gifts, consisting of
sold and silver, cut glass, linen, cite.
Mrs. Carleton is one of our popular
young ladies. She graduated from
tie Boothbay Harbor High school
last June. She was the secretary Of
at home she was an industrious
young lady. The groom is one of the
best known athletes in this part of
the State. He is graduate of the
public schools of Wiscassct and of
Maine Wesleyan seminary at kents
Hill. He has played semi profession
al baseball for four years. This sea
son has been one of his best. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlton
of Wiscasset.
Among the guests were many
friends Of the couple here in town
Others from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Carlton of Wiscasset,
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Bath,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell and
daughter of Brunswick and Miss
Beryl Burnham of Elmhurst, l.. l..
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Carleton Hodgdon

Boothbay Harbor, oct. ia very
pretty home wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hodgdon on Saturday evening.
when their daughter Miss Myra
Leone, became the bride of Earl Ell
lott Carlton
The Hodgdon home was very pref
tily decorated for the occasion. The
main feature was corner arChway
of green, studded with cut flowers of
autumn foliage The interior of the
arch was of Irish point lace effect in
all over autumn pastel shades with a
most charming light effect
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Kenneth Weston Farnham as
the bridal party took their places I'M
der the arch. The bride was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Florence
Hodgdon, as maid of honor The
groom had as best man Harrison
Hodgdon, a brother of the bride.
The bride was very becomingly
gowned in white chantilly lace over
white satin and carried show er
bouquet of brides roses and sweet
peas.
The wedding ceremony with the
double ring service was performed
by Rev. Lawrence Porter of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Following the wedding dainty
refreshments of ice cream, assorted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Poster Contest for
Maine Children

project is being launched in this
State. which it is hoped will result dur
ing the coming roll call in the crea-
ton Of a Red Cross poster for Maine
sympolizing both the Red Cross spirit
Of service and the State. The school
children throughout Maine are to be
petition, opening Nov. l and closing
Dec. %. Ten dollars will be paid for
the poster judged to be worthy of re-
production and Statewide use.
A group Of Maine men and women
has accepted invitations to serve on
the board Of judges for the poster COM
petition. They are: Governor Perez
val p. Baxter. DR.. Kenneth C. NJ. Sills.
president of Bowdoin college: Mrs. J.
H. Huddilstone, president of the Maine
State Federation of Womons clubs;
Arthur Staples, editor of the Lewiston
Evening Journal; DR.. Augustus o.
Thomas, State commissioner of educa-
| ton, and Mrs. George S. Derby. drec-
tor Of Junior Red Cross, New England
division.
This poster competition is one of the
Maine in an effort to reinterpret and
stimulate interest anew in the Red
Cross peace time program among
Maine people.
one feature will be a Come and See
Day" on which all chapters are to keep
open house, so that the people of the
various communities may visit their
local Chapter headquarters and gain a
better understanding of the present
day work OF the Red Cross in their
own State.
AS a further means of Strengt hen
ing this campaign of information a
special advisory committee of 100 is
being formed with representative bust
ness men. clergymen, lawyers and doc
tors as members. American Legion
officers in Maine are cooperating in
this endeavor to present the Red Cross
freshly to Maine people by consenting
to be interviewed in regard to what,
in their opinionx the Red Cross means
to Maine in this year 1922.
These activities are being carried
on under the direct supervision of Miss
Sally I. Moses, division field represent
tative for Maine. The posters will be
handled at the Augusta office of the
Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
CANAAN
o. e. S. Meet

Sunrise chapter 0. l.. S. held its
regular meeting Saturday evening,
Oct. 14th. After the business was
transacted the work was rehearsed.
1t was noted to extend an invitation
to Sunset chapter, Skowhcgan, to be
the guests of Sunrise chapter Satur-
day evening, Oct. IS. Mrs. Florence
j. Taylor. ID. d. G.. NJ of Norridge-
wocil will be present that evening
to inspect the chapter. Supper will
be served at six o'clock by the fol-
lowing committee: Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Furber, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arland Williams. Mrs.
Mildred Totman, George Keenc Mrs.
Rose Jewell Miss Harriette Fowler.
George Smith and Mrs. Ruth Drawn.
After the closing of the chapter, the
Argunot club. which has recently
been organized held a meeting. The
officers of the club are: president.
Edison Hunt: vice president. Mrs.
Mabelle Foster; secretary, Mrs. Mi
nola Hunt; treasurer, Mrs. Blanch
Cocker. 1t was decided to have a
fair the first Of December the date
to be announced later.
The blue. booth will be for aprons
In charge Of Mrs. Mabel Harris. Mrs.
Addie Mason. Mrs. Fanny Drawn.
Mrs. Emma Cook. Mrs. Mabel Gard
ner; green booth for fancy articles.
MRS. Clara Moody, Mrs. Katherine
Mason. Mrs. Edna Burrir, Mrs. Au-
eusta Packard: white booth for ice
cream and candy, Mrs. Nellie Bean.
Mrs. Charlotte Foster, Mrs. Mildred
Totman. Miss Bessie Croker; yellow
booth. cooked food. Mrs. Belle Mason.
Mrs. Stella Burrill. Mrs. Belle GIea-
son. Mrs. Winnifred Cool: red booth.
for toys. Mrs. Gladys Nelson. Mrs,
Addie Williams, Mrs. Bessie Jewell.
Miss Harriette Fowler; grab bag.
Mrs. Ethel Groves. Mrs. Rose Jewell.
Mrs. katherine Williams; Quilt Mrs
Louise Nelson. Mrs. Bertha Furt or
Mrs. Gertrude Mason, Mrs. Edith
Ilobetts; hand painted dish, Mrs.
Gertrude Fitzgerald Entertainnen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
State S. S. Reports
Shows Year Work

Reports at the State Sunday school
Convention will show some matters Of
great interest. The number of officers
and teachers in the Sunday schools Of
the State is 1859. The total number
of members. 80. 314. There are 9242
on the cradle or font rolls of the
churches and 6755 enrolled in home
departments.
One of the most pronounced gains of
the year has been in organized young
peoples classes. SEQ now being re-
ported with a membership Of 6316.
Workers conferences Of teachers
and officers of Sunday schools have be-
come much more general. 40 being re-
ported. 1t is also indicated that 1920
have been received into church mem
bership.
Special features OF the convention
will be the conference on small schools
which will be held Tuesday afternoon
under the direction of DIR. II. Z.
Trale Of New York. This question of
equipment for the rural Sunday school
will be discussed, and the methods of
adapting the best lesson materials to
small classes. DR.. Tralle is an ex-
pert of many years experience and
his counsel should be of much help.
Another feature of Tuesdays after
noon program will be the Parents
Meeting in the Childrens Division
where questions of the home training
of the child in religion will be taken
up. Mrs. Lucy S. Chaplin of Hartford.
Conn, will be the leader in this confer
cnce and will be assisted by Miss Su-
sic Parker of Portland
Tuesday evening addresses will be
given by Miss Mary j.. Abernethy of
| Gary, Ind, and the Director of the
| Week Day Religious Schools Of that
city, and DR.. II. +. Tralle of New York
who will speak upon The Genius OF
Protestant Education.
| The convention will continue for
| three days. closing with a pageant
Thursday evening entitled The Light
| of the World. Much interest is being
taken in the convention. many enroll
| ing as delegates from all parts Of the
State The headquarters Of the con-
vention will be the South Parish Con-
gregational Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

two parcels OF land, one with build
ings.
Litchfeld-Perley P. Perry to
Dwight Young of Manchester. land
and buildings. $500.
Manchester Edward Hallett OF
Hallowell to George A, Hopkins. land
and buildings.
Monmouth = A. V. Blaisdell to
George E. Ridlon, land: Ben. F.
White to Walter A. Ridlon. land and
buildings on road to Getchell's cor
ner road.
Mt. Vernon-Daniel r. Stewart OF
East Livermore to Harry A. Robin
son, land and buildings on Seavey's
corner road; Ernest Gilman to Fred
S. Hopkins, land; Edna D. Carson to
Willis w. Childs, land and buildings.
Oakland-Walter r. Gleason to
Nellie R. and c. A. Plummer of I'm
lie r. and c. A. Plummer of Unity,
land on Waterville road: Ada M. La
Rock to Ulysses G. Colder, land on
High street
Rome-Frank Gage to Laura Nor
rill, land and buildings.
South Gardiner - Francesca B.
Beedle Of Gardiner to Walter p. and
Edna NJ. Hodgkins of Gardiner, land
and buildings on River road.
Vassalboro-Henry S. Lander to
Nellie and Eta A. Wixon, land and
buildings. land and buildings near
Moore Brook.
Observation-Disclosures S. Sanger OF
Bangor trustee of estate of Eugene
F.. Sanger to William Pooler. land on
Sanger avenue. SITS.
Wayne-Fred NJ. Mank to Arthur
W. Driscoll of East Livermore. land.
West Gardiner-J. l.. Stanley Bates
of Boston, Mass, to James E. Muir
ply, land on Cobbosseecontee river;
Mary Lttlefield of Gardiner to Will
| liam r. Frost of Gardiner, two par
cells land
Winslow-Arthur Bridge to Hol-
ilingsworth and Whitney Co.; Louis
, st. Thomas to George Poulin, land or
Birch street: Abel w. Spaulding Of
Albion to Alfred NJ. Keen, land; Viii.
liam f. Alexander Of Benton to Jen.
ME keene of Winslow. land.
! Winthrop-Albert Carrier to JOSEPH
| T. DcBlois, land on Bowdoin street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Girls Club Notes

A Halloween tea will take place,
Monday afternoon, Oct 80 at the Au-
gusta Girls Community club. Fully
500 invitations are being sent out,
giving Augusta citizens an oppor-
tunity to come and inspect the club.
1t will be quite the biggest social af-
fair, thus far of the club year. The
AG--isory Board is working in con-
junction with Miss Elsie p. Briggs,
the Clubs executive secretary. Mrs.
Guy p. Gannett being president of
the Advisory Board.
All Club members are asked to i'm
mediately write on the bulletin board
the names of friends to whom they
wish sent a special invitation for the
Halloween tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Observes Both Birthday

Mrs. Louisa H. Nutting, an old
resident Of this place, passed her SOth
birthday. Oct. A. in the home Of her
grandson and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Nutting and son, Bel
grade road. Mrs. Nutting had been
calling on a near neighbor and was
agreeably surprised when she re-
turned to find many of her old
neighbors and friends assembled to
greet her on this day. Mrs Nut
ting's husband, the late Roscoe G.
Nutting, passed to the great beyond
in May, 1901, and the home they had
built and where she had passed so
many pleasant years, was burned in
1916. Yet withal. time has dealt
kindly with her. She still retains all
of her faculties and enjoys reading
the newspapers and is interested in
the happenings Of the day.
Those present were a sister, Mrs
Marcia Jones, a niece, Mrs. Marion
Hayden, both Of Augusta, Mrs. C. A.
Knowles, Mrs. r. w. Dutton, Mrs. N
NJ. Grover, Mrs. l. G. league, Mrs,
W. Conant. Mrs. W. r. Ayers, Mrs.
Maurice Chesley. Mrs. D. F. Hovey
Mrs. Frank Lyons and Mrs. w
Lendall Ayers. Mrs. Nutting re-
ceived many useful and pretty gifts
and corrections and cards. A birth
day cake was made by Mrs. Everett
Nutting, who also served delicious
refreshments. assisted by Mrs. Franz
Lyons and Mrs. w. Lendall Ayers
Later in the afternoon several young
ladies called to extend greetings. A
niece. Miss Mabel Jones OF Augusta,
the Misses Sarah Ayers. Helen Rog-
ers. Doris Hopkins and Marguerite
Ayers. Miss Lucille Matte Ayers,
daughter Of Mrs. w. L. Ayers, aged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

Cold and grip cause thousands OF
cases of kidney trouble. In any germ
disease the system becomes filled
with poisons which the kidneys must
filter off All too often this extra
burden wcakcns the kidneys. Then
YOU have constant backachc, head :
aches and dizziness; you lack ambi-
ton. feel dull, nervous and depressed.
Don't ignore these warnings. Help
the kidneys with Ooan's Kidney
Pills. Home folks recommend
Doan's! Ask your neiohbor.
An Augusta Case
V. +. Cameron. 6 Gage st. saws.
Il was sufferer from kidney trou-
pie for about three years and my
back ached at times especially when
| took cold. My kidneys didn't net
as they should. After used three
boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills the
trouble disappeared entirely. | Will
lng'y give my endorsement to
Doan's ."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Local Lumber
Co. Signs Contract
with Timber Men

A contract has been executed be-
tween the Augusta Lumber company
and Blaine s. Viles Of Augusta. Bin
w. Page Of Skowhegan and other
cumberland owners by the terms OF
hich the focmer will cut and re-
move for manufacture at its plant in
Augusta some very choice pine and
spruce timber. This timber is located
on the North Half of Number Three
Township in the Dead River Region
and is one of the best stands on the
Kennebec watershed; the trees are
large and of excellent quality and
will yield an exceptionally high grade
Of lumber. The stumpage has sew
eral years to run and a large amount
will be cut, hauled and driven to the
mills at Augusta each season.