davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

Z. A. Purinton of Augusta, for
ly a resident of this city and as
ated for many years with his
her in the Horace Purinton Co.,
1 the city visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Death Of John w. Yerkes

Danville. Ky, June 23.-John w.
HorkoS. United states commissioner
H internal revenue. 1901 1910. died
At his home here today after an ex-
tended illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

Harry L. c. Leighton, son of
Ralph w. Leighton. register of pro-
bate, and Mrs. Leighton of this city.
was the winner of the David Sewall
premiu mawarded Thursday at the
Bowdoin college commencement OK
ercises. This prize amounting to $40
is awarded annually to a member of
the Freshman class for excellence in
English compOSition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

The members of Augusta Lodge.
No. 141. +. and A. NJ with Bethlehem
Lodge, No. 80, will march Sunday TO
the congregational church where
they will attend the annual st. Johns
Sunday service. They will assemble
at Masonic Temple at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

Paris, June 22.-OBy A. Pr
fattling sikh, the Scncgalcsc heavy
weight. tonight won the heavyweight
championship Of France defeating
Marcel Miles on points in a 15-round
bout, The contest was SLOW and I'M
interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

,e ladies' tournament schedules
Friday afternoon at the Country
was a flag tournament, particl-
d in by IL contestants, the win
being Mrs. Robert l.. Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

dward Vaughan is planning to
j a restaurant in the Dickinson
* at Temple and Charles streets.
will continue his restaurant I'M
the Haines Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

Gage and Thyng have recently
completed the installation of a gaso-
line filling station at the rear Of their
office on Commercial street. They
have also had telephone installed,
the number being 959-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

DR.. r. W. Bickford of Rockland
who has been the guest Of Hon. and
Mrs. Ernest l.. Mclean at their home
on State street, returned Friday to
his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

yde Charles is attending the con-
ion of the Advent Christian
-ch at Plainville, Conn. as the
gate Of the Maine State conven-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

ed Sanborn OF Portland, super
adent of the eastern division OF
Il Maine Central railroad, was in
/, on business matters Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

!. party consisting of Walter ].
4. Jr.. Mrs. w. j. Rich, Z. Z. Z.
4 and Roy B. Healey all of Rock
]. are registered at the Elmwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

Miss Leona Mae bennett, a mem
hor of the graduating class at Cony
High school, has recently been
awarded a badge given by the Tn
derwood Typewriter Co, for excel
lence in typeWriting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

Rev. Walter Quarrington has re-
turned from the session OF the
Northern Baptist Convention at In
dianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

Miss Annie Day has returned for the
summer from Pennington Normal
school, which she has been attending
the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

DR.. C. B. North and George Barbour.
both of Rock!and. were among Friday's
arrivals and will be among the visit
ing knights Tfmplars Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

bert Wade and family left Friday
their cottage at Belgrade lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

r. and Mrs. A. ]. Mcintyre OF
2 Pond were in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
FLYING SQUADRON
CLOSES ITS Three
Days CAMPAIGN
Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, For
mer Member OF Illinois Legis-
lature, and Rev. Norma c.
Brown of illinois Bring In
spring Messages on Friday
IN Friday Marks 2S3rd
Squadron Meeting in United
States

Hon Oliver w. Stewart Of Chicago
a former member Of the Illinois Lecis-
latnre and leader Of the Fixing Squad
ronf and Rev. Norma {. Brown OF
BLOOMINGTON. Ill, who was the Young
est chaplain the Illinois state Senate
ever had and the only woman Who
ever held that position, brought 10 in
tcrcstcd audiences Friday. the final
words in the local three days cam
paign Of the Squadron at the Green
street Methodist church. Both speak
crs addressed audiences at afternoon
and evening mcetinrs and presented
the Prohibition philosophy in a clcal
and practical manner
Mr.. Stewart is a man Of fine pres
once and an eloquent speaker and his
address was strong and helpful-a
message of inspiration and power
There was a fine audience at the eve
ming session. Mr.. Stewart used as
the foundation of his remarks recent
statement by Arthur J. Balfour Of the
British Commission to the disarma
ment conference, who was reported as
saying: In the latter half Of the
18th century. nowhere else in the
world was government so wen under
stood as in these colonies.
Accepting this as a mono FOO strong
statement of the case. Mr.. Stewart de-
velopcd the idea that the government
established by the fathers. whose
work was so highly commended. was
based upon the Constitution of the
United States. which William f. Glad
stone said was the greatest document
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

George H. Bryant of Oakland was a
visitor Friday at the Courthouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

7, No. 2. Give example Of this form Of
bread. H&i
No 9. Give some facts about the
cracker. iH
No. A. How did our forefathers bake
their bread
No. 81 Give an estimated average Of
loss Of moisture due to baking Of the
dough. s9ssl5 't
No!8 why are sosgy or heavy breads
bad for digestion?
No. Z. What causes irregular HOES
in loaf?
No. 8. Tell something about sour
bread. =. no.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

IN pieces about the sine OF large wal
nut and roll as thin AZ paper on
nastry board busted with the foat -four.
Place on baking sheet and bake for
tive. We minutes in moderate oven.
For a rating In this lesson write the
questions and the answers on one side
OF the paper only. allowing wpace be.
tween each question and answer for
notes or comments.
InclOse this with stamped and ad.
dressed envelope and send to me. / will
mark and return same to you.
Can You Answer These Question?
No. 1. Explain the term unleaven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

out two thirds Of an inch thick, cut and
place on baking sheet, and bake In not
oven for fifteen minutes.
Raisin, currant ana citron biscuits
are made from this same dough Dy
adding one cup Of the choice OF fruit
to the dough while mixing.
Sticky Cinnamon Buns /
Place in mixing bowl a. )
Three aud 0ne-kalf cups OF fbnr,
One teaspoon of salt,
Three level tablespoons OF baking
po,eder, .f
One. hat cup of sugar. Il
Sift to mix and then rub in to the
dour
{ One. half cup of shortening g
and mix to q dough with
One cup Of milk.
Roll about one quarter inch thick
on slightly Toured board. Now spread
with
Shortening. ....
Br0Wn su0or, '-..s@ tu
Cinnamon,
: Seeded 4Gisins.
Roll as for jelly roll and cut in slices
about and ne-quarter inches thick. 10
prepare the pan first grease literally
and then add four tablespoons Of melted
shortening and place layer Of brown
sugar about. one half inch thick in the
bottom OF the pan, spread evenly, and
then place In the buns, placing. the
buns close together. When all the buns
are in the pan press them fiat slightly.
Let stand for ten minutes, then bake in
a moderate oven for thirty five min
utes. While the buns are baking grease
a sheet of paper with shortening and
turn the buns on this paper ut once, just
as quickly as you take them from the
oven when baked.
-. Snails or Snecken y
Place in mixing bowl
Three and one quarter cups OF Hour,
One teaspoon Of sott, -
Three level tablespoons OF baking
po,cder,, ..e .a....,.
Three tablespoons of sugar.
Sift to mix and rub into the hour
Four tablespoons of shortening,
using level Measurement.
= Now use one cup OF milk to form :
dough turn on pastry board and rol
out about one eighth inch thick ant
spread with - "".a
Melted shortening,
- Powdered sugar; yr- @...
Slight dustin0 Of nutmeg.
Roll as for jelly roll and cut In slices
about three quarters inch thick; place
on a well CREASED baking sheet. placing
each one OF the rolls separate in the
pan, and bake In hot oven for fifteen
minutes. Ice with water icing.
q Corn ~
-. Cornmeal is used in many recipes
Two distinct articles on corn dishes havt
appeared in this column shortly ant
not not be repeated. Barley anG
rice, -four may be substituted in plac,
Of the cornmeal in the recipes for max
Ing either rice or barley mullins and bis
cats -. g-| -
I 70 use the oats first put them through
the food chopper, using the nut butter
knife; this oat flour can be used fol
many many mullins or griddle cakes
also to make parkin or oat cake.
Oat Cake .. .fs
Place in bowl
Too cups of the oat -four -
prepared as directed in mixing bowl
and add
One teaspoon of salt,
Ono teaspoon of baking poWder.
Sift to mix and then add sufiicien
water to form a dough; It usually re
quires about one half cup. Knead ant
work until smooth, and then break of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

\ For cool evenings OF early spring
YOU will like SPRING SCARF HAT.
Any straw hat with droopy brim cat,
be used for the foundation, or the en-
tire frame may be made Of silk. or
chiffon. Cover the crown with chiffon.
Make two Sits at each SIDE leaving
tabs four, or five inches wide. Pull
the base OF the crown. Join two scarf
ends, ten or twelve inches Wide. to
these tabs under the crown OF the hat.
These ends may be worn hanging loosely
cool evenings. What could be more
fetching for the present season than
SPRING SCARF HAT? FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

12L,c for white ribbed cot
ton bodice-top vests. "Sec-
onds."
25c for bodice-top eXtra-size
ribbed cotton vests. "Sec-
onds."
(CentraD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

satin with threads OF red gold IN it.
1t is just another of Fashions little
contraries that with skirts suddenly
dropped TO the instep or ankle. short
coats should become a fad. But true
it IS If the long coats-and this ap-
plies both to the suit--and to the sep
arate coat-are popular, so. too, are
the very short box coats. coats that
barely reach the hip-line. coats that
cover the hips and, as if 10 make the
game Of Fashion more intricate, really
tiny coats that no more than cover the
normal waistline.
These last named are really the
novelty Of the season and, strangely
enough. they are not exactly as ex-
treme in appearance as would seem
from mere description OF them. for
there is very apt to be a longer back
panel. as in smart coat of this type
developed in navy corona, without
which it is a style possible only to the
exceedingly slender figure. In this
coat. as in most OF the models there
is fur collar with tabs in front and
there are narrow sleeve bands Of fur
and long lines of embroidery down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

a yellow, topping a black dress. The
coat usually has a dress of its own
material and IS lined with some start
ling color 20 effect the proper contrast
there, but 1t is the light coat, never
over-reaching the three-quarter line.
worn occasionally with a dark frock.
that gives a real FLIP to the fashion
season and. just incidentally. provides
for two costumes in place of one.
This suggestion is interestingly car
ried out in costume of pigskin
duvetyn Of a silk and wool weave
The coat has a raglan back with a
front Of circular cut. How the two
are Joined only the designer can tell,
for in the way in which the two sec
lions are put together with the sleeves
cut, not as raglan sleeves ordinarily
are cut. but with a much shorter
houlder-seana. lies the novelty. 1t is
most unusual. with the hem-line very
uneven and both front and back very
widely flared. The coat. like the other
light-colored models described. has its
own dress, but, at the same time. it
was obviously designed TO be worn on
occasion with a dark dress. and is
even more distinguished in that COM
blnation. A collar and broad cuffs of
skunk fur provide a perfect last
touch" unless that rests with the lin
ing, which is a marvellous fame color
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

bridetobe might appreciate a few
suggestions.
For the negligee. for instance. there
are some long, wide-sleeved things in
coat effects that are adorable. One in
daffodil yellow crinkled silk crepe IS
edged all around with white mouffon
about two inches wide. The coat turns
away at the neck with tailored revers
and the fronts are caught together at
the waistline with long ribbons.
Then for her feet there are, first OF
all. mules in red and silver brocade
that tie with silver ribbons around the
ankle to prevent them from slipping
off as mules have way of doing. An
arched toepiece is edged with fluffy
white swansdown.
A little boudoir cap OF black lace
Is most engaging. The black lace
forms the top which is gathered into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

band OF silver lace finished at either
side with a narrow frill OF creamy
white lace. and from under this drops
second and wider frill, after the
manner of lace frills on hat brims.
Corsets for the bride are amazingly
lovely OF soft and supple white satin
with hardly a bone in them. embroid
cred with sprays Of orange blossoms
scattered about over them. The
strings are of strong white satin rib
bon and friu of real lace finishes the
top. while from the lower edge falls
another fiounce OF lace, this time long
enough to serve as a petticoat. This
last touch, however, the bride OF to-
day adds herself.
Lace edged handkerchiefs are back
in fashion and the discerning bride
will acquire at least one for the we'd
ding occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

it is of brilliant blue velvet mounted
to a much more pretentious though
less costly frame of black galalith
motif and, depending from the setting
a section Of knotted fringe quite
twelve inches long.
Originality of design is fairly let
loose in bags of this nature with their
odd ombinations OF color and fabrics.
their sumptuous mountings of gold
and silver. their decorations that
would have seemed garish and out of
place in any season less given over to
the odd and bizarre. The workmanship
on the great majority of them is all
that could be desired so that they are
worthy competitors on that score with
the bags of sturdier appearance.
Charming bags Of velvet in fascinat-
ing colors which. Of course. must be
chosen to harmonic with the costume
which they are to accompany come in
oval shapes and have fringes of ostrich
frondes in the same shade finishing
the edge. and a little tuft Of the feath
ers caught TO the center as decora-
tive motif which at the same time,
serves to conceal a little mirror con-
veniently attached to the outside of
the bag Green is favored color in
these bags as in others both in fabric
and leather and is found to have a
peculiar affinity for almost any cos
tune.
In bags and purses Of more tail
ored aspect there are two types those
In feather and those in fabric. each Of
which while there are not so MANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDE

- HE wise bride, in these practical
Il days. considers not only her gown
- carefully but all the other details
too. choosing not simply what appeals
to her for the moment but what will
retain its charm and usefulness be-
yond the day of days.
Materials should be rich and of an
excellent quality but It is not neces-
sary to be rashly extravagant and TO
acquire dozens of articles more than
any bride could hope TO wear, for
things change so rapidly that advance
stocks, even of lingerie, are a mistake.
The gown is always matter purely
of individual choice adapted to the cir
cumstances of the bride. the character
and hour of the wedding and the po-
sition in society the married pair are
to occupy after. but for the rousseau.
the other gowns, the undertakings and
the infnity of small belongings. any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

scope proclivities are always fully
equipped, not only with vanity need
fuls and the requisite compartments
for change and bills. but they also
have a watch tucked down in one
corner of the outside and a flap that
fastening with a small silver clasp
opens to disclose small writing pad
with silver pencil, a stamp case and d
couple OF envelopes. thus anticipating
the occasion for an emergency note
In pocketbook shape in morocco are
some sturdy looking vanity cases and
purses combined which, at the same
time, are really smart. They are
trimmed with gold and decorated with
pretty dgurines in white, sometimes
in low relief They are beautifully
lined with silk and have all the nee
essary equipments of the shopper.
each article in its own weu-arranged
compartment.
Ribbon bags. bags which are Of
leather but with MORE ribbon two
inches wide looped around them. their
ends taken in with the steel mount
ings, and some envelope-shaped purses
with one single band Of broad MORE
stretched through the center are
noted among the moderate priced
novelties, and there are many purses
in leather that are studded with steel
and bags upon which steel bead en-
broidery figures.
Many women like the tiny Jap
anese purses, that are just large
enough to hold dimes and nickels. TO
tuck into their handbags or into their
sleeve cuffs. These come in silk
brocades or in plain silk with dec
orative bit of hand painting on the
side.
Evening bags. apart from tbs dance
bags. are of brilliant colors and. like
the bags illustrated. OF velvet broeade
of one or another of the lovely metal
cloths or OF embossed chiffon and
with frames Of galalith or stone
studded hligree. The chiffon bags
have one layer posed over another.
each of a different color. and these
sometimes are mounted on amber or
mother-of- pearl frames and are the
daintiest things imaginable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

80 o be in keeping with the other
A articles Of the feminine outfit this
= season. handbags and purses are
~ both novel and beautiful with
many different types from which TO
make a selection. Fashion will have
nothing of the commonplace. but
whatever can boast degree Of dis
tinctfon is eligible.
The two handbags illustrated might
easily head the lise. for they are not
only distinctive but possessed of a
quiet elegance that is not always
characteristic Of such luxurious types.
Both are roomy and convenient as
we'll
The bag of MORE. brocaded with
velvet in a small scattered flower de-
sign, Is mounted to a slender silver
frame studded with tiny amethysts
and given a clasp of silver fligree
surrounding a large amethyst. II IS
lined with celestial green chiffon
which, like the velvet. is shirred
across the top and fitted out with a
change purse in the brocade MORE
and mirror and powder-box with puff
of silver with fligree mounts to
match the frame.
The chiffon velvet bag pictured
with its more delicate but no less
beautiful mounting of gold filigree. is
exquisitely lined with apricot silk. but
has no fittings save FOR tiny pocket
for change Not all the bags are so
conservative in shape, though because
Of its usefulness. 1t is among the most
popular and has lent itself TO many
variations one of which shows a plain
velvet with the ends solidly beaded in
jet and a jet mounting. Another
variation transforms the model into
q Ia o Of Oriantal q snact for. this tim g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

~ woman should determine
- this season. if never before. to
OIL make herself as attractive as
l carefully selected clothes will
make her for not in years has such
an opportunity for dressing up to her
individuality been open to her
Fabrics are beautiful, the list Of
trimmings. with which to adjust lines.
IS long and varied and colors are so
closely graded that the usual difficulty
of matching tones. tints and shades is
practically eliminated. Only an I'M
Outstanding Of what is what in fash
ion, coupled with a sense of ones
own requirements is necessary to
complete satisfaction; the rest is
merely a matter of adjustment, al
least. to the woman who is possessed
of dress sense.
Involving many new details that
emphasize the trend of fashion. cloth
coats are yet unusually practical and
serviceable. Many of them are sim
pie. Notwithstanding much embroid-
cry, much fur and other trimming
motifs in profusion. which frequently
are found together in a single gar
ment. as in the very good looking
model shown above. 1t is of soft
brown marvella with its circular back
section OF all-over chenille embroid-
cry, and It's shorter cape-front band
ed and collared with beaver.
It is not easy to classify these cloth
coats. The majority of them, like
the one just described. are elaborate
in detail. strikingly fashionable; yet
somehow entirely suitable for any
occasion for which cloth coat could
be required. The combination OF cape
and coat is one Of the features that
contributes to this qualification. and
another is that the colors. the shad-
owy browns, the new reds, black and
the occasional new blue, are in them
selves a bit more distinctive than the
shades ordinarily introduced for fall
wear. and this gives new ensemble
effect that is neither too formal nor
yet lacking in dignity.
There are. however. many cape
wraps that are expressly designed to
interpret the more practical mode,
such as the one of Juliette cloth also
illustrated. In this there is a long.
straight cape which is made separate
and can be worn apart from a three
quarter cape which is raised suffi-
ciently at the neck in the back to
produce a decided flare, causing this
cape to stand well out and away from
the under one.
Emphasizing Side Flares
For coats as in dresses. there seems
TO be a continued interest in flying
panels. shoulder capes, irregular hens
and other features that produce far
ing side effects. AS an example of
this tendency. none is more apt than
the one pictured herewith of veldyne
with beaver trimmings and the utility
coat with its hint of the military in
its lines and it's bands of fur fabric
introduced as trimmings. The former
takes on the much-coveted coat-wrap
lines. although the. large. square
sleeves are clearly sleeves and the
waist-line is marked with many rows
OF shirring The panel at the back
which started at the neck underneath
a rondeau collar of beaver. drops to
the hem of the coat. there to be gath
cred into a point and finished with a
heavy brown silk tassel which all but
touches the floor. not only provides for
additional warmth but adds consider
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

the sleeves. all OF these features being
studiously contrived to give style lines
that will counteract the abbreviated
effect
Less embroidery is seen on the fall
and winter coats. What there Is is
of chenille gold thread and fine silk
rather than in the floss, and frequent
ly in conjunction with beautiful fat
silk braid which usually appears on
sleeves or panels rather than on the
body of the garment. as last year