davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Radio Club Gives
Fine Demonstration

Great interest in radio was ex-
pressed at the meeting Of the Augusta
Radio club held Friday evening at the
rooms of the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce. A receiving set owned by
r. H. Parker, president Of the club,
was set up and most successful
demonstration was given. The APP
paratus equipped with an amplifier
loaned by Jack Carnage. was fitted
with II headgear attachments and
during the evening an audience Of
about IS people had the pleasure of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

The Pollyanna Club of the Randolph
NJ. E church met Friday evening at
IS Western avenue. this city. the
guests of Misses Elnora Small and
Clara Goodwin. After the meeting,
refreshments were served and a gen
eral good time enjoyed. The guests
of the evening were: Misses Leona
Dunton. Gladys Swift, Lila Swift. Iva
Luty, Mildred Josselyn. Florence Rich,
Hazel Bulley, Mrs. Doris Morang and
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Chester L. Moves

Chester l.. Noyes passed away Fri
day evening at his home on the
Spring road after a short illness. He
was 40 years of age. He is survived
by his wife. two daughters. one
granddaughter. four brothers and one
sister. Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
Some years ago. Mr.. Noyes repre-
scented Ward Six in the City Govern
ment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

shooting. should be out on bail. Mr..
Weeks replied:
Il can't answer that. I don't Ak
ball.
Nor would Mr.. Weeks indicate
whether Ward would be taken to the
county Jail to confront Cunningham,
as had been reported in the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
I took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. l always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. l am willing
to answer any woman If she win
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many We constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her. >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
RIVERSIDE

At a parish meeting recently held
at Riverside church. Arthur l.. Nc
DougalI' Jr.. was unanimously re-
elected its pastor for the ensuing
year. Riverside church is very for
tunate in securing such an interest
ing speaker. Sunday services at TO-
A.. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

that Cunningham should not be
locked up.
When asked by newspaper men
why Cunningham, merely 4 witness,
had been held in jail. while Ward.
who had confessed to the actual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

League al 6; w. II. NJ. s. first u,
day: ". +. ". 5. second Mont.
class meeting Wednesday. O,a
Club Thursday evenings.
Free Baptist Church-Suna
morning service at 1890 with d
mon by the pastor. Rev. J.. L. Cd
verse: sunday school at 40. W.
Prilay. supt.: Junior c. T.. a..
o'clock. MIS- Minnie Porter, sgl
y. Il. :. q. r. at 6.1J; evening vi
ship at : O'Clock with a program,
special topics and leaders and
orchestra under the direction OF ID
Howard Of NJ {. ]. and choir
the evening music; PRAYER meet
"Wednesday evening ~ go.
Tnivcrsalist Church. Rev. SID
J. Willis. pastor. SUNDAY service
1890 A. NJ. with sermon hv the u
tor: Sunday school at l. o'cId
with primary. intermediate 4
senior departments: Boy SEQ,
Thursday at I L. NJ.
The Childrcn's Day OF the Unya
salist sunday school Will he held
the auditorium in place OF the ID
ular service at 1890 A. NJ. All mel
bers OF the Sunday school are
uucstcd to meet in the vesI
promptly at 1915 \. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

after gambling
! o S S e s had
brought about
his financial
ruin. Unhap-
PLY, tragedies
like the one
referred t o
are not of un-
common oc-
currence. The
desire to get
something for
nothing h a s
brought dis
grace, ruin and
death fnnnanu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Committal Service for Miss Helen
Thurber

The remains of the late Miss Hleen
Thurber We're brought to this city
from Boston. Mass, and burial SER
vice was held Friday at the family lot
at Forest Grove cemetery. conducted
by Rev. T. NJ Slocum of Ware, Mass.
formerly Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

Bile mpound
when l was be-
tween thirteen
and fourte cen
years old and was
going to school
because l suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
/ did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilIwas
married, then l
ALWAYS was from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

An aIl-day group meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will be held at the Methodist church
next Tuesday. The sessions VIII
omen at 1890 in the morning and
p. NJ. There will be addresses hy
women familiar with the work. ana
special address by Mrs. l.. w. Moore
a returned missionary from lndld.
All ladies are invited 10 attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

SAINT BARNABAS' CHAPEL. Ban
Rush w. D. Smith, Nivar: (Whitesu
day.: church school. $50 P. NJ; Chit
dren's service and instruction. ass =,
NJ; evening prayer and sermon. 100
p. NJ. Monday in Whitsunweek; Holy
Communion, $50 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

The local police department was no.
tilted last night to be on the watch for
an Oakland runabout, newly painted
green and bearing Maine license No.
36,693 which was stolen last evening
from Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Augusta attorneys have agreed to
close their offices at u o'clock noon
on Saturdays and o'clock the other
week days during the months of
June, July and August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
PITTSFIELD
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Arthur L. Hoyt. pastor. Preaching
service at 100 and !; Sunday school
at il: Kings Herald second and
fourth Sundays at s: Epworth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
Ey S. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.

THE newspapers told the story
few days ago of a man in
New York who took his own life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
American Music

The children of other countries
know the best music of their own
composers. and il is very disap-
pointing TO find that American
children and young people are more
familiar with music of Italian operas
and the compositions OF Dvorak.
Greg and other foreign composers
than with those of our own com
posers.
Recently in a test il was found
That most young people OF high
school age recognized and knew
Dvoraks "Humoresque," Grieg's
Morning" Handlers Largo" Rubin
STEMS Melody in F." Beethoven's
"Minuet in G." Paderewski's Min
uet. and many others, while very
limited few who were taking piano
lessons recognized the MacDowell
numbers.
1t is not necessary. of course. to
exclude the music of foreign com
posers In order to know our own,
put surely campaign should be
started in our homes and schools
to give the young people an acquaint
ance with the best of our American
muslc-In the May Designer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

NYE'S CORNER-Miss Beatrice
Sargent has returned to Augusta
after having visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Sargent. and her sis
ter. Mrs. Roscoe Getchell, for a few
days
Mr.. ana Mrs. Melvin Frost and two
sons of Augusta We're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Henderson. Sunday.
Mrs. Frost is a cousin Of Mrs Hen
derson The Frosts came by auto.
Edward Mitchell has returned from
Boston where he visited his mother.
Earl Lachance Of Watcrville has
been helping his brother, Pearly, a
few days
Miss Annie Slocum of Portland is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Bert Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pope of Wat
erville We're guests of friends in this
place, Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivol Hall Of Hinckley
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes Of
Auburn, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII HENDERSON. Monday evening.
Miss Dorothca Ballard and her
aunt, Miss Mona Ballard. We're in
Waterville for the day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milliken OF
Fairfield We're calling on friends in
town Tuesday evening.
Allen Horne has gone 10 work for
TIE Shawmut Manufacturing Co, for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Mollie Mitchell and Mrs. Rose
Wilcox entertained the Larkin Club
of ten at the home Of Mrs. Wilcox
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Annie
Slocum Miss Mona Ballard and Miss
Ruth Horne We're invited guests.
Friends of Allen Koran OF Fairfield
We're very sorry TO hear that he had
had shock and is very sick Nj
Horan formerly lived in this place
and has many friends in town.
Mrs. Louise Currier is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Brown on the
Ridge.
Miss Ruth Horne has been helping
Mrs. I'd. Mitchell in his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson who
have been working in Watervillc,
passed Sunday and Tuesday at their
home in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
! ANY WOMAN
who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. =" my mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
HOW TO GET n
OF RHEUMAT|s|
The Fruit Medici
Will Always Relic
You of This Terrih
Disease
"Fruit.a-tives' Is The Rer.d,
Delmar New 7,

Delfnar, New 7,
Il have great pleasure In wr,l
you about Fruit -tives' l ~
found great relief in them. IA
had Rheumatism for six month, n
have suffered much pain. bu, l
laid up with il. Have tired IA
everything heard about with,
much relief. Then / took "Fru,.
tives' and they gave me sreat r,
The swelling is almost gone ana
feel good-hke myself again. 4
recommend "Fruit-a-tIvcs -wgbl
good heart-to anybody.
Mrs. EVALYN EADLIrpI
In order TO relieve Eheuma, !,
the blood must be purified.
other mericine IN tile world viii N,
ify the blood so promptly aud ,bl
oughly as "Fruit-a-..y's The Il
medicine acts On the three IN,
eliminating orgaEs-;he bowels. a
neys and skin-ard IS the most rel
BILE and scientific remedy ever 4
covered for the relief and ,orrec:I
OF rheumatism
"Fruit-a-tiycS. a great ms9
discovery and made from II
juices and tou.cS, is the great.
blood purifier in the world.
soc box, 8 for s. 80. trial sze \
At dealers or from FRUIT a TIVE
Limited. OGDENSBURG. y y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

Springfield. Mass. June 2-Ray
Costing of Grand Rapids. Mich. was
elected captain of the Springfield
college track team today. Costing is
dash man. He is in his Sophomore
year At Springfield college, ~,>>~....~>i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Church Notices

First Baptist church-The Sunday
services are to be held at the usual
hours. In the morning the pastor,
Rev. +. +. Forshav will use as his
theme. The Manifestation of Glory"
His subject for the evening service
viii be Two Paths and Their End
ings."
Methodist church-The Baccaiaure-
ate services are to be held in the
morning. Special music Will he fur
nished and the address given by Rev.
J. c. Bcarcc. The other services OF
the day viii be held at the usual
hours.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

create differences or erect barriers.
More and more I'm convinced that the
difference lies in our way OF taking
things and is due to a wrong social
training.
AS individual saints. women have
work with. men are the better sports.
more broad minded. infinitely more
tolerant. Why? 1t isn't question
of selfishness. Men are undoubtedly
as selfish as women. Men are as
stupid as women and often as petty.
But they've learned to amalgamate
with the gang.
Women insist on the personal view
point because their life has bound
them in tight, personal horizons.
They're not intrinsically more sensi-
tive than men, but they magnify the
values of the things that happen to
themselves. Nine times out of ten
they'll be hurt, frightened. worried.
angry or elated over trifieS that a
man would forget in half a minute.
Two men will have an argument.
They will roast each other with pro-
fame enthusiasm. scorn each others s
ideas. call in the gang to witness their
mutual scorn-:and then part the best
Of friends. Given tithe Of the words
and feelings expressed. two women,
two average women, would part dead
ly enemies Why? Because the men
are dealing in abstract ideas and the
women are dealing in personalities.
A man can loathe sin yet love the
sinner. Your average woman can't.
Again the personality element sticks
up like a sore thumb. By the same
token. a rascal can gain woman's
confidence by personal attentions and
her husband lose it by neglect of
the same. Her heart may be in the
right place. but her perspective is
all wrong.
But give her time, folks. and she'll
right herself. That's the big gift of
the working woman to the world
an altered perspective for the whole
feminine sex.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
The Ideal Playroom.

Perhaps you may have heard OF
farseeing engaged people who. when
making plans for the house that is
to be their first home together, de-
liberately mark a certain room In
the house the nursery. and confer
with the architect to make sure thai
this important room has the rlsh'
exnosure and ventilation. However.
most people who have no children
never build houses. as if such things
as children ever did come into the
world, and this is unfortunate be
cause, as usual thing. people 40
not have enough money TO Duilu
houses at the same time that tney
are rearing children. 1t is often the
houses built when the children were
adults with no especial regard to the
demands and shortcomings OF chli-
dren that later serve as the nome
place for the next generation OF emil
dren And so it goes. Meantime the
mothers and fathers of children uSu-
ally have rather lengthy suggestions
as to how they would build their
house over again.
a playroom is almost essentlal 1or
the comfort of elders as well as OF
children. One young mother OF sew
eral children insists that II she mao
a cottage or apartment of but four
rooms one of those would be de-
signed and furnished as playroom.
The old fashioned idea of play
room was that it should be some
otherwise useless room. in the attic
or wing of the house where toys
could be stored and children reic-
gated on rainy days. And doubtless
children spent many a hilarious hour
in those old-fashioned playrooms. But
the playroom of today has more
definite place in the training of the
h 1r
taught. the principles of order and
neatness, a place where he has his
own books and pictures-in short. it
is pretty nearly what the day nur-
sery is in we'll regulated English
homes. only that there is less evi
dence of the nursery Aaid about it. .,-
Now. il you were planning a six or
seven or eight room house for Your
small family that included child or
SO. where would YOU have the play
room?
You would show wisdom in putting
it on the ground floor of the house.
In the first place, the ground floor is
warmer Moreover. the housewife
that has much to do of her own work
is below stairs three-quarters or more
of her waking hours, and most Amer
ican children have way of demand
ing and securing rather close prox
unity to their mothers. They like to
be within earshot. If the playroom
is just off the living room. or even off
the kitchen. there is the advantage
of knowing that they can be heard
but not seen. which often is prefer
able to the other arrangement of
having them seen but not heard You
can tell by what you hear how their
play is progressing and Yet their toys
and other paraphernalia can be kept
well ont Of sight and out from under
foot.
Jerusalem was entirely deserted for
Evening star., 1922-01-17

times when he went hungry, but on
, the whole he was getting very soou
Z living Whenever there was lresh
snow that would show his tracks ne
kept away from Farmer Brown ne
was far too clever TO MAKE SUI. q q
: mistake as to leave TRACKS thal
: give his secret away -, 49,,
= Then one morning. while Ola Man
. Coyote was asleep -undee the slra
Rlack Pussy the Cat took II lnto n'.
head to hunt for a Mouse. She uiuh :, :
want one to eat. she Jus' ,.ou
know. Black Pussy is born huhte,.
Nothing gives her quite SO niuIini i
Measure as hunting little people
smaller than herself. cho
First she went to the barn. 5
risited all the places where she naa
avar founa signs of Rats or Mice,
Sbe went ND in the haymoW anu
Watched from behind the gram pms.
Emt all her hunting and Watching
was in vain. Either the RATS any any
the Mice had heen OPT an ,,sa ii,s" ,hnv
wer. now sleeping. or eiSe ~
~ mar she was about and were
a. last She thought of the STACK OF
straw out in the barnyard- more
than once she had surprised d n vi
turesome Mouse aronhu NC 80 and
So she slipped out OF the pafl en-. ~
stole softly, very softly, over to the
stack of straw. Then she began "
Green around it. listening Tor 'he
finest rustic which might mean d
Mouse, smelling at every niue open
ing under the straw 81 a
At last she came to an opening she
never had found before. 1t was .he "a
entrance to passage uhuti
stack. Black Pussy didn KNOW Nc.
10 make of it, for it was pig. ots
Snomgh for Bowser the Hound 10
go crawled through. Black pussy
couldn't understand il in the least,
~ = while she crouched just 10 one
+ side watching it. Then cui,oIt.d "a
proving toe much for her. sue poe
her head in. .oant that
3D. her almost turn a back somrr
sauIt i'm her haste to get away. ohe
Lpew that scent. Once, IN the Green
Forest. she had been chased up d
free by creature with JUS nj
scent; With eve every y hafb hat on the he tail
Sooked to be three times as DIE as
usual Black Pussy raced ior inc
Farmer Browns Boy happened to
come out of the barn just theh anu anu
ssared Black Pussy like that" said
he 10 himself. She acts as IL tnere
is n strange Dog about. She cam,e IN.
from over by the strawstack. II
look about and see If can hnd out
wbat has frightened her So
T. lie vent ali around the stack and.
of course. saw no one. There WASH I
any strange Dog. There WASH any ;,
thing or anybody to have caused
81 pussy to run like that. Once
more Farmer Browns Boy started
around that stack of straw and this
tins he was looking at the stack
itself, 1t had popped into his head
that perhaps Black PUSSY s m,sn. ts. ths.
found some one hidins uhoer 'na'
straw.
81 fcopyr,rht. 1922, by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam Slyke.

the clerk insisted excitedly. I'VE
never guarantee birds! Not after
twenty-four hours!"
"You can macth it. can't you?"
asked John.
"John, you genius!" Merry all but
hugged him in spite Of his being in
the pet shop.
The new "Tit Willow" who was
probably more youthful than Tit
Willow the First" chirped Justify
when the next-door neighbor came to
"Tweet! Tweet" twittered that
plump lady, "was him glad to soc
him muvver?" and carried him proud
ly homeward. exclaiming over his ab-
normal display of intelligence.
But two days later her Mortified
voice shrieked from her pantry win
dow.
"Oh, Mrs. Lindsay! What do you
think Tit Willows done? After nine
years of our thinking he wasn't that
kind Of bird he's gone and laid an
egg"
Another Episode Of This story In
TOmOrrOw'S Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Creamed Mackerel.

Soak one salt mackerel overnight
in cold water. drain in the morning
rinse in cold water and place in a pan
with the skin side down. Cover with
one cup Of milk and bake for twenty
minutes Blend one tablespoon of
-four with two tablespoons of butter
mix with a little milk from the pan
and pour over the fish. Cook for five
minutes more in the oven. then serve
hot garnished with parsley.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

What's the fundamental split be-
tween the woman's world and the
mans world? There Is such a split
and we all know 1t. Across that
abyss Of misunderstanding we hurl
names and make faces at each other
Yet why should 1t be and how has 1t
come about2
don't think it's because some Of III
are masculine and some feminine.
think that sex has very little to dc
with 1t, and was never intended to
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Baked Peach Meringue.

Use individual custard cups. fl
them with crushed and sweeteneG
peaches. then place in a baking par
and bake in a moderate oven for fif.
teen minutes While baking place
one-half glass Of jelly in a mixing
bowl, beat. using an egg -beater, unit
the mixture will hold its shape. Pile
on top of the baked peaches and brown
quickly in the oven.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Jerusalem was entirely deserted for
| period of seventy years
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Delicious Cheese Dish.

Toast and butter four pieces OF
bread. and lay in baking dish, cover
with half a pound of grated cheese,
then make a cream sauce of one ta-
hlespoon Of butter, one tablespoon of
-four, one and one-half cups Of rich
milk, and a seasoning Of salt, pepper
Rnd a dash of red pepper: pour this
Eyer the toast and cheese and bake
45r about fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Meat Shortcake,

Take one and one-half cups OF
cooked chopped meat, one-half cup OF
chopped celery. one cup of thickened
stock or meat gravy. one teaspoon of
grated onion. little salt and paprika
and one-half teaspoon of dry mustard.
Simmer the ingredients for fifteen
minutes, then pour between layers of
ahortcake.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
The Children's Hour

s.sNow that we have the Wigwams, We
want the people that are going to use
them. And we can easily have them.
1s Get five clothespins. Cut off all hut
Inch of the legs. Sand
paper the cut surfaces. The top of
the clothespins makes a very nice
body for your Indians. With ink
put in the faces, as in the illustration.
Use strands of black darning cotton
tied together in the center for wigs.
The ladies have long hair and the
men short hair. Glue the wigs on.
Put bands around the girls heads.
II you can get small feathers, use
them for the headdress of the men.
Take two pieces of soft wire. each
three-quarters of an inch long. Put
one piece in back of the doll and one
in front. Twist the ends together
until the wires tighten around the
body. At each end put drop of
brown sealing wax for hands. To-
morrow you will find out how to
dress these realistic Indian dolls.
r. L. RIBLER.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Another Episode of This Story 1
TOmOrrOw'S Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
ILTTLLES1oRlE!:s
Black Pussy Gets a Fright.
BY THORNTON w. BURGEs
He longest lives who runs away
When danger turks beside the way.


. BLACK Pussy.
Old Man Coyote had begun to think
that he would be able to spend the
winter under that stack of straw in
Farmer Browns barnyard without
being found out. There were times
when he was tempted to be careless.
But he wasn't. You see, that was too
fine place to run the risk of being
found out. Several times he fright
5ened Bowser the Hound away from
a good meal and ate it himself. but
always he was careful to make sure
that neither Farmer Brown nor
Farmer Browns Boy was anywhere
! about. and that Mrs. Brown was in
the house.
Yes, Old Man Coyote was spending
one of the pleaSantest winters. he
could remember. There were still