davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

DSoeOAAS <sA0<Sr a. y SPCA0lh5 WOSA a.
the atlantic House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Chinch and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Webber of Augusta
were weekend guests at the Allan
tic House.
The dance Saturday night was well
attended. Music was bf thhe Lewis
Orchestra of Boothbay Harbor.
Word has been received from Mr..
Dolliver of Boston that he will give
his masked ball on Saturday Aug
gust 18th, at the Casino. For the
last two years this ball has been
wonderfully wei attended and has
become a permanent attraction for
the summer season. Suitable prizes
will be awarded for the most orig
ina lalso the prettiest costumes, worn
by either lady or gentleman, and the
same to juveniles. This notice in
advance will allow all to plan for
the occasion.
Mr.. Earle Bithcr Of Augusta
passed the weekend with Mrs.
Bither and son at the Atlantic
House
passed Sunday with his family in
the cove.
The many friends Of Mr. G.. r.
Barney of Southboro, Mass. will be
srieved to hear fhis death, which
occurred about a month ago. follow
ing an operation. Mr.. Barney was
the father of Mrs. J L. Bacon and
all Pointers remember him with
pleasure.
The service Sunday morning was
conducted by Prof. Drew Hathorn
OF Waterville who delivered a most
inspiring sermon. Mrs. Kelley rend-
cred a very pleasing solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. .Alard of An
custa were Sunday visitors at the
Point.
Mrs. George I.add of Wilton. Nc
has recently purchased the cottage
near the store known as the Boyn-
ton cottage. Mr.. and Mrs Ladd ar
rived Suday to pass a week. then
the cottage viii be rented for the
month of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Newbert oil
Augusta were weekend guests at the
Point
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burleish and
son. Lewis. Of Augusta. were Sunday
! guests at the Martin cottage.
Mrs. r. w Harvey returned TO the
Point Saturday from few days in
Portland and Haliowen.
Miss Geneva Gle and Miss Florence
Gile of Fayette are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ladd for week.
Mrs. w. Morse and daughter of Wa
terville are occupying the Shaw cot
tage for the month. They now have
as guests Mrs. Morse's son and his
| wifc. who are passing their honey
moon here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dunning of Ban.
| gor passed the week end at the Point
/ Norman Bassctt of Augusta passed
! Sunday with his family at the hote
and all returned home Sunday after
! noon.
! Miss Bertha Smiley of Waterville is
passing few days at The Bubble
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wadleigh of Au.
gusta were guests at the Newbert cot.
! tage Sunday.
Next Saturday night there is to bt
a play given at the casino by local tai
ent. The play The Ghost Story" will
be given under the direction of Mrs. r
w. Harvey of Hallowcll. There will bt
a dance following.
The following article taken from tn,
! of 1oc Iox
! interest to Ocean Pointers:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24
HUNTS PRISONERS WHO
LEFT TO BUY SMOKES

Andover, July 23-Chief OF Police
Frank NJ. Smith is still looking for
Herbert Early Of Lawrence, whom he
arrested for the Lawrence police on a
warrant charging neglect OF maily
and whom he allowed TO go lust
package of cigarettes. When 1t.
Michael Murphy and Patrolman Dam
iel Leonard arrived from Lawrence
to claim the prisoner. Early was
among the missing and Chief Smith
thinks that possibly he didn't take
time to even stop TO buy the cigar
cites.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

the exploitation OF which 10 being
carried out, in n small way. but ad-
mits of tremendous expansion be.
cause of the large number OF water
outlets.
With peace made more secure BY
the union OF the roval houses OF
Jugo-Slavia and Rumania, and by
the Little Entente agreement. the
Jugo-Slav people are pushing game
" ahead, rebuilding roads ana
factories, constructing thousands or
buildings in every city and town.
cutting down the size OF the stand
ing army, wedding out superfuous
government employees and erecting
other economies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24
Worlds Record for
South Lincoln, Mass, Cow

Brandon. VT. July 22-Maple Leaf
Jean, an Ayrshire COW owned by
Capt. A Henry Higginson Of South
Lincoln. Mass. has established a new
worlds record for her class by pro-
ducing 1S,07S pounds OF milk in 800
days, it wa sannounccd tonight by
the Ayrshire Breeders Association.
Maple Leaf Jean won first prize
three times at the National Dairy
Show. and is a former Canadian
grand champion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Goodwin
and daughter. Dorothy, of Dalton
street and Mrs. Grace NJ. Davis of
Dalton street spent the week end
in Dover Foxcroft. They will go to
Moosehead Lake and later spend a
a few days at Lake Onawa at the
camps Of Frank H. Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Miss Helen d. Cole who has re-
Gently returned to her home on
School street from the Sisters Hos
pital. where she recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis is rap
lilly convalcscing. Miss Cole is at
the head Of the Waterville branch
OF the New England Home for Little
Wanderers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

A number of homes were deprived
OF light Sunday evening on School
street when large tree fell across the
wires near the home of Forrest Simp-
son. Electricians arrived on the spot
soon after and after an hours work
the lighting service was again re-
stored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

81 tnI Mrs Miner Of New York
..... .s.tots IN this city on Satur-
Mrs Miner will he remembered
4, Nr'onln Savage sawyer. They
.r.,s moan stopping for some time
b, G'etsonS camp. MI Miner being
tr,sfcl fishermo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

frederick O. Fassett, jr. OF Col
t.ys avenue passed tho week end with
.. mother and sister at Snow pond.
.,.. 4ssett and her daughter Henri
,,s are enjoying the summer at the
t,t,,.t camp On the east side OF the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

u,.and r. Ratcliffe returned Sat
W. t,- 20 his apartments at 90 Col
49,. venue after a .wo weeks visit
,.,n friends in Melrose Highlands,
,,ss NJ Ratclinc today assumes
,.. .Htss ~ city editor Green OF
4. run,l for tho noxt two weeks,
,... NI Grccn ia on his vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

The following petition in bank
ruptcy was filed on Friday in the
United States district court in Ban
gor George w. Reed of Houlton. Sc
cured claims, $3.50; unsecured, $4243.-
SO. Notes and bills which should be
paid by other parties thereto are list
ed at $3.50; accommodation paper,
5000. Real estate is listed at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Mrs Fannie Morrison will enter
Am ,ao members Of the W. :. Heath
,-tle a. her home on lower Silver
.,-ss,. Tuesday afternoon and ev-
,r.sr There will be a picnic sup
,..ra their cups and silver
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Tho Court Youlando, Independent
Order of Foresters will hold their
regular meeting Monday night at
1880. The High Nice-Chief Ranger
Winn of Lisbon Falls will be pres
ent. The court is asking all mem
hers OF the Sebasticook Court to at
tend. All members Of the Foresters
who are in this vicinity are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24
WilIjams-Crav

John A. Williams of Winthrop and
Miss katherine Gray of Waterville
were united in marriage at the Bap-
tist parsonage by Rev. Walter Car
rington on Saturday evening at Z
o'clock The couple will reside in
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

The public library has been made
the recipient of a beautiful oil paint
inr a floral piece by the late George
w Seavev. VINO took high rank as a
floral artist. The presentation was
made through Col. +. f. Boothby, the
picture having been originally sent to
Mrs. Eoothby to be placed on exhibit
tion. The presentation to the library
was made possible by the consent of
Mrs. SeaveY's brother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

SUNDAY afternoon small boy en-
deavorod 10 navigate kiddiecar
down the steps Of the Unitarian n
church without particular success
The small hoy turned three somer-
saults down the steps. but he was
able TO run towards home crying
Justify. while tho car remained for
steps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

w. b. Donovan, Wallace Donavon
Wilbur Pisson. Antonio Paganucci
Raymond and Joseph Maxwell lef,
Sunday noon for Great Pond in Pag-
anucci's car where they will spcnt
week fishing at Donavon's camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

In spite Of the cheerful predictions
-. ,he weather man. sunday dawned
s,.ak and rainy. causing many a plan
= ps changed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Mrs. George II. Ball and sons
r,rbards and George Jr.. will leave
vonaay for a several days outing
~ southIorth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Perry of
Maple street are the proud parents
OF baby girl, born last Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

oncor Ralph C. Blunt OF the police
headquarters started on his two
,.ks vacation sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wing and
daughter Of Auburn were in town
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Members of the Conseil Francois
Union, st. John the Baptist. are
notified that the picnic at Island
Park will take place Tuesday. July
%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

In January, 1928, the general pub
lie may take some slight interest in
a coal strike that should have claim
ed their attention in January. 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Fitzpatrick and
daughter, Ruth, were visitors in
Waterville, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Dew will not stay on rose. leaves.
because these have an essential oil in
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24

Smith Dunnack of Augusta was in
town calling on friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-24
What Kind Of Business Woman Am /?

THE Anchorage, Ocean Point, Ne
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
An Ornament for
The Bobbed Coifeur

FEATHERS, which claim the VI
most attention in fans, are try
ing for equal prominence as nan
ornaments. They appear IN tae
loveliest hair bands, some OF whNa
tower to great heights, while others
hare worn low on the head, the plum-
age either shooting upward from shs
middle of the brow or falling ovs'
the ears.
Blue glycerined ostrich placed :,
the sides of a blue velvet Osna
studded with rhinestones dr00ps
gracefully over either ear. Anosns'
model consists of narrow rnins,
stone band with green feathefsu
wings perched jauntily at the slass
directly over the ears.
One.sided effects are evidencsd !"
bands in which large silk fioasl
or a twisted velvet leaf Is placed =
one side only.
The woman who has boboed ~
hair may wear it in the new, tigaus
drawn fashion by employing one =
the combs or bandeaux which az
made expressly for her. A parslSS,
larly appealing ornament is naos =
silver wire and rhinestones, ana :.
senlbles horseshoe. The haif :
combed straight back and snsa
drawn through the ornament, wn'es
is placed at the back of the heau 8 !,
an upright position with the rapnu'S
part at the top.
Still another arrangement -
bobbed hair is to catch it up unus.
band, the front of which cons's's
of silver wire with connecting -
and the back of flowers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

".
this autumn's clothes. Chinchilla
and monkey head the list. Monkey
IN black is still big leader, though
gray and sable color will be much
an demand. Narrow double fringes
OF monkey set together with a fancy
braid are much used as trimming.
/ There is every indication that
many short capes will be worn that
is, cape collars nearly large enough
to be considered wraps. It's in these
pieces that the furrier shows his
artistry ir. making patterns in one
fur and filling the inaerstices with a
second fur.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

unusual trimming consisting Of GRO
cheted bands wrapping about the
shoulders and the hips.
Hats as we'll as dresses have come
under the influence of one-sided
trimming. Some unusual trimmings
appear on those sketched to-day. A
lace scarf tied in tailored bow on
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

plain velvet hat is quite out of
the ordinary. Following in the train
Of the long trailing scarfs used on
hats during the past summer, the
ends of this lace scarf fail to the
wearer's knees. This is simple
type of hat, but extremely pic
turesque and graceful.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

velvet with one-side drapery of
silver lace. va
Many of the high-crowned hats
of the Second Empire period show
one-sided trimmings in the form of
birds or clusters of small feathers.
Great extravaganza is apparent in
the Lavish use of fur trimmings on
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Lavish Use Of Fur
On New Fall Clothes

ETAL lace is far more popular
in autumn millinery than it de-
serves to be, for nothing less prac-
tlcal as a hat trimming could we'll
be imagined. The hat in the center
of the panel in the sketch is Of black
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

ly forms a collar and slopes so far
to the opposite side that it falls over
the shoulder. The right side shows
one long, tight sleeve, while there is
no sleeve for the left side.
One-side Trimming
In Dresses and Hats
THE third model emphasizing this
tendency in dress is of pure
Greek inspiration, the drapery fall
ing in classic lines from the right
shoulder. This is Poiret model in
rose, blue and white silk, with very
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
4 New Coiffeur
T T ADDRESSING has al,,...
played an important n.,.


played an important Ds,,
' ~ in the history Of faab;es
To-day the coifeur and i.
appendages are receiving even ,r..
attention than usual. Aside frs.
the fact that woman's anna.
ance is either made or rnayrad !,
the manner in which she dresses h,
hair, there was bound to be L..
reaction from the far.rescb;,.
bobbed-hair vogue. Indeed. it wo,,ls
hardly seem appropriate to eor,.;.
the more dignifed types Of dre,..-
and their lengthened and dransd
lines with anything but real d;or;,..
in hairdressing.
In Paris at the present time ~.
fashion is to draw the hair b.o.
tightly to reveal the ears f..
some time past even the woman u,to
was the fortunate possessor Of b..n
tifully shaped ears was compelled to
dress her hair so as to cou,pletsl,
conceal them.
In the winter of 1921 this mode
of hairdressing was effected BY
many smart women, particularly IN
Paris, but was not taken up very
widely nor with much enthusiasm
There is still some doubt as to
whether it will-be generally accepted
this year because it is undoubtedly
a very trying fashion.
A Matching Headdress
F or the Evening Gown
MANY women will not be wiling
to adopt this mode of hair
dressing in the daytime, out will,
aided by one Of the new hair bands,
find it quite attractive in the eve
ming. These bands are made Of
tinsel-edged velvet leaves eolorsd
to match the gown, of rhinestonss
and velvet combined, Of tietaiIs
brocades, silver lame, flowers md
feathers, as well as all serts Il
pearl, crystal and eolored beads.
Occasionally the maker Of the
evening gown designs a headdress
to accompany it. With the wide
choice which obtains in the selet-
ton Of hair ornaments and ban.
/ 0eauX ana the opportunity or nav
ing a real artist create suitable
one, there is no longer any neces-
sity for wearing anything inappro-
pirate or unbecoming.
Those who design headdresses,
knowing the many and varied tastes
which must be catered TO, have
evolved numerous types, but from
all indications the diadem and its
variations will be the principal
style. A diadem band is becoming
and flattering TO every woman, and
when made of one of the lovely
brocades used in the new evening .
gowns or when it consists OF
wreath of black or colored velvet
leaves it is not only hatterlng, OUT
quite smart.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Dignified Dress

has met formidable rival
in the woman. So this |
winter may see the passing of the
fapper type of dress.
All Of the new styles show strong
tendency to depart from the juvenile
types so prevalent during the past
few years. They embody dignity
and Importance, two characteristics
which of late years have been almost |
entirely lacking in dress.
The long skirt and the many
variations of drapery now in use
have helped to bring about these
changes. The important part played
by drapery rather handicaps the
amateur dressmaker. No more can
she hope to be dressed in the height
of fashion in the simple chemise
frock which she made so easily. Now
she must include in her wardrobe
gowns draped on classic lines.
The ways in which drapery has
vacillated in the position that it
shall take in regard to the dress is
somewhat astonishing. 1t began by
adorning the side of the frock. After
assuming numerous other positions
it now elects to make the front the
most important part of the gown.
Circular Effects Obtained
By Godets and Panels
MANY think it comparatively easy
to popularize a new style and
that women are waiting to welcome
anything new and striking in dress
This is not so. A real change In
fashions is brought about very, very
slowly. 1t is months, sometimes a
year, after a style is shown before
it is accepted even in limited way.
Take, for instance, the circular skirt.
Two years ago designers put their
best effects into models with circu-
lar skirts in an endeavor to make
this fashion popular, and during the
intervening time the best creators
of styles have from time to time tried
to force them. But it is only this
autumn that we see this type of
skirt making real progress.
1t Is not unusual to see skirts
that are plain and tight across the
back with circular panels in the
front and at the sides, thus making
a compromise between the straight
line and the circular.
While daytime dresses show fan.
b shaped godets and front drapings.
y there is strong tendency toward
really wide skirts for the even;ra
Designers Deviatc From
The Bateau Neckline
ShlRTS are very long. Lanvin.
always the exponent of youth in
dress, makes her models longer than
those of any other dressmaker i,
Paris. So we may expect to see the
extremely long-skirted frock taken
up by young girls. This alwavs is
favorable to the success Of q fash.
ion, because all women like to an.
pear youthful, and the style that
youth elects to make it's own invari.
ably becomes the prevailing mode.
Designers are trying to do away
with the popular bateau neckline
and in their endeavor have intro
duced several interesting outlines
for the necks of dresses, among the
most unusual being the one-sided
effect. Three examples of new
necklines are sketched on this
page.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
ESSEX r. X. JUNCTION
(By E. ]. Phelps, Printed by request

(By E. ]. Phelps, Printed by request)
With saddened face and battered
hat
And eye that told of blank despair
On wooden bench the traveller sat,
Cursing the fate that brought him
there;
Mine hours" he cried, we've linger-
With thoughts intent on distant
homes,
Waiting for that delusive train
That, always coming, never comes,
Till, weary and worn, cold and for
lorn,
And paralyzed in every function,
| hope in hell
Their souls may dwell,
Who first invented Essex Junction.
I've Travelled north, I've travelled
south,
Ger mountain forest, prairie, river.
In ocean storm, in desert drough.
Thro' railroad smash and steam
boat SILVER.
Whlle hope and courage faltered not.
NOR strength gave way, nor faith
was SndheIl,
Until | reached this dismal spot.
Of man accursed, of God forsaken
Where strange new forms of misery
Assail mems lives without COM
junction.
And | hope in hell
Their souls may dwell.
VINO hrst invented Essex Junction.
Here Boston waits for Oqdenshuro
And Ogdensburg for Montreal,
And late New York long tarrieth.
And Saratoga hindereth all;
From far Atlantic's wave-swept bavs.
To Mississippi's turbid tide,
All accidents, mistakes, DELAYS.
Are gathered here and multiplied.
Oh, fellow man, avoid this place.
AS you would plague of Peter Funk
shun;
And ] hope in hell
Their souls may dwell.
Who hrst invented Essex Junction.
And long and late conductors tell
VI trains remote, sbipwrecked and
slow,
Till even the engines dismal bell
Takes up the cry: No 20. no 90.
Oh. let me from this hole depart
By any route, so tbs a long one"
He cried, and with a sudden start
He jumped on board a train (tbe
wrong onel,
And as he vanished in the smoke
He shouted with redouhled JUNCTION.
hope IN hell
cir souls may dwell.
y -.4st .~vented Essex Junction"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
HARDWICK

A business mems walking club has
been formed to ensure their health.
| Robert Allen has sold his farm
near Greensboro Bend to John Silver
of Greensboro for $4,000, it is stated
who was operated on at the local hos
pital recently for appendicitis, is
doing nicely.
The fine residence of M. G. Morse
has been sold to Mrs. George Brown
of Morrisville, who will move here
soon.
The recent village meeting was
largely attended and harmonious.
All the old officers were reelected.
A tax of 60 cents on the dollar was
voted.
1t was some honor for Hardwick
basketball team to be chosen with
burlington to represent Vermont at
the tournament at Tufts College last
week.
The anniversary of the birthday of
General Neal Dow of Maine, father
of prohibition, was observed in some
of the schools and churches Sunday
and Monday.
The local officers and deputies from
the county seat recently raided sew
eral places in the village and found
sour wine, home brew, etc. The
parties will settle later.
The members Of the Congregations
al Sunday School are pledging money
and work toward twenty-six spreads
for the beds at "Kinstead," the new
shelter house at Montpelier.
Robert Geddes became imbued with
the wanderlust fever and struck out
for parts unknown. Recently he was
located in Jeffersonville and it was
found that he had been walking and
sleeping wherever night overlook
him.
j. E. Appolt, editor of the Gazett
has announced his candidacy for
town representative. He stands for
limited state tax, absolute economy
in state expenses, etc. He is popu-
lar and able and would make a good
man for the place.
Saturday afternoon, March II,
Clarence Shatney of East Elmore
broke his leg just below the knee,
while working in the woosd No
doctor could be obtained until late
Sunday. The man is Al years of age
and has a large family.
The home of c. H. Wilson was
burned last week. Only the piano
and some bedding were saved. John
Finnott, boy, had to jump from the
third story, but escaped without
damage other than a sprained ankle
The fire was discovered at 2:30 in the
upper part of the house, the cause
probably being defective wiring. A
house nearby caught fire, but the
blaze was extinguished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
WOLCOTT

E. w. Albee is convalescing from
his illness.
L. E. Lapalme is business visitor
in Boston.
Mrs. Harriette Hubbell was in
Morrisville over Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rel and chill
dren are all sick with the prevailing
distemper.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward were
guests at George c. Wards Thurs
day and Friday
Mrs. Car Ward of Morrisville
was a guest of her mother and sister
Mary Lapalme Wednesday.
George Houghton has sold his
house at Pottersville to Stillman
Lawrence, consideration $3.50.
George Pilbin and family have
moved from Pleasant Valley to
Putmansville where he has employ
ment.
The funeral of Hiram Smith was
held in the Community Church at 2
p. m. Rev. Adams of Danville gave
the sermon, there were several
friends also from Danville.