davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

choice between God and Baal; it is
also a renewal of the issue in Pi-
late's court. In that historic trial
the greatest in history-force, i'm
personated by PLATE, occupied the
throne. Behind it was the Roman
government, mistress of the world,
and behind the Roman government
were >the legions of Rome. Before
PLATE stood Christ, the apostle of
love. Force triumphed; they nailed
him to the tree and those who stood
around Knocked and jeered and said:
He Is dead" But from that day
the power of Caesar waned and the
power of Christ increased. In few
centuries the Roman government
was gone and it's legions forgotten !;
while the crucified and risen lord
has become the greatest fact in his
tory and the growing figure of all
time.
Again force and love meet face
to face, and the question, What
shall l do with JeSus?" must Be
answered. A bloody, brutal doctrine
-evolution-demands as the rabble
did nineteen hundred years ago, that
he be crucified. That cannot be the
answer of this jury representing a
Christian state and sworn to uphold
the laws of Tennessee. Your answer
will be heard throughout the world;
1t is eagerly awaited by a praying
multitude. If the law is nullified,
there will be rejoicing wherever God
Is repudiated, the Savior scoffed at
and the Bible ridiculed. If on the
other hand, the law is upheld and
the religion of the school children
protected, millions of Christians will
call you blessed and, with hearts full
of gratitude to God, will sing again
that grand old song of triumph:
Faith of our fathers, living still,
In spite of dungeon, fire and sword !:
0. how our hearts beat high with jov
When e'er we hear the glorious
word,
Faith of our fathers-Holy faith:
We will be true to thee till death. {"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
RICHMOND

| A most enjoyable party was given
! Miss Myrtle Kennedy at her home
on the Marston Road Monday even
ing, the occasion being in honor of
F., her birthday. About forty friends
| attended.
Many games were played, refresh
ments were served and all passed a
| most delightful evening. =
| The X. K. KS will hold a lawn
| party on the evening of July 80 at
tho Lane Field. The Richmond
I Dand will furnish music.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
| Harry L. Pond Thursday afternoon
| by the young girls of the Congre-,
gational Sunday School, the occasion
! being her birthday. g
| Mrs. Philena Hill and daughter,
Miss Lillian Hill. are enjoying a
! stay at the Richmond Camp grounds
| during camp meeting session.
Miss Elsie Hinckley of Boston Is
visiting her friend Miss Rine Curtis..-
Friends of Miss Blanche Durand
will be glad to know she is gaining
after an operation for appendicitis
| at the Gardiner Hospital, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McPearson and
| two children of New York, arrived
| Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Nc
Pearsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Clouston.
| Mrs. William Champney has re-
| turned from a visit with Mrs. Eliza
| Bottomly at North Andover, Mass.
| Edward Wade Of Hartford, Conn. 1
was calling on friends in town, Sat-
! urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball, son
| Lawrence, and Mrs. F. G. Connor en-
| loved an automobile trip to Bing-"
| ham, Sunday.
| William o. Whitney and his
brother Charles, who are employed
| by the NJ. c. r. r. at Winslow.t
passed the week end at their home
| in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton of
Beverley, Mass, motored to Litch-s
| field Sunday where they will pass a
week with Mr.. Hamilton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton.
! Miss Lillian Durham and Miss
Marion Sherburn passed the week.,
! end with relatives in town. Mrs.
| Lillian Sherburne of Attleboro came
| to Richmond with them and Is visit.
| ing her parents, Capt. and Mrs. c.
| E. Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toothaker
and daughter, Alice of Maiden
Mass, are enjoying a two weeks
auto tour through Maine, making
their headquarters at the home of
| their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Har-
ward and children, Thatcher, Mary
and Ann of Detroit, Mich, are visit
! ing Miss Jane Harvard, Mr.. Har-
wards sister. They will pass a
month in Maine, at Richmond and
Capitol Island.
The American Legion boys with
their families and friends to the num-
Der of about forty, enjoyed clam
bake at Popham Beach Sunday.
| Owing to the rainy weather they
were allowed to have their picnic IN
the Old Fort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
fairfield
Universalist Outing

The first annual outing Of the Uni
versalist parish was held Sunday at
the Pennelly cottage at East Harps-
we'll. In spite of the inclemency OF
the weather there were so of the
church people who motored from here
to enjoy the day.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Knowlton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Grant went down
Saturday and had prepared delicious
shore dinner which was served upon
the arrival of the rest of the parish.
Following the dinner DR.. Knowlton,
president of the Mooney Club. called
the meeting to order. He then made a
strong appeal for a church parsonage.
The pastor, Rev. r. ]. Mooney, cited
several incidents Of churches which
had secured parsonages and where,
consequently, the church work was un-
interrupted.
The matter was again taken up by
the president and q motion was made
by James Atkins that 1t be the spirit
Of the people to secure parsonage.
No action was taken toward raising
subscriptions, but several good pledges
were made.
A fine spirit of enthus usiasm prevailed
and it is hoped something definite will
be done in tha near future.
A hearty vote Of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr.. Pennelley for the use of
his cottage and to DR.. and Mrs.
Knowlton and Mr.. ana Mrs. Perley
Grant for the most successful dinner
The remainder Of the afternoon was
passed in a social way.
The Loyal Club will meet this eve
ming with Mrs. Emile Croteau.
The Mabel Wentworth Philathea
class met with Miss Mabel Downs on
Elm street Monday evening for their
monthly business meeting and social
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Vera Glazier and
after the singing Of a hymn, prayer
was offered by Mrs. Wentworth and
the class motto and platform were re-
peated the regular business was
transacted. A social time was enjoy
ed and refreshments of ice cream and
fancy cookies were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Marion
Pooler, Mrs. Vera Glazier and Mrs.
Gertie Rowe.
Mrs. Charles Nicholson will go to
Worcester, Mass. today where she
will make her home and where Mr..
Nicholson is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Files and Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Gray went to Cham
berlain Tuesday where they will pass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
Seize Quantity
Alcohol in Raid

Lewis Normand of IA, Maple street,
a truckman, was arrested early yes
terday evening when his premises
were raided by Deputy Sheriffs Will
liam Cole. Warren Moses, Carl Fell
lows and Harry Pinkham and a
quantity of alcohol seized. The alco-
hol was not found in Normand's home
but in his stable on Ticonic street. A
gallon can was found full OF liquor,
as was a bottle partly full and sew
erl empty cans. His story to the Of
ficers was that he had the liquor sole
ly for his own consumption and that
he kept it in the stable because his
wife did not like to have 1t about the
house. He will probably be arraign-
ed in the waterville municipal court
some time today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

several weeks at their cottage. The
Checquers."
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Guimond and
family of Augusta have moved to this
town and will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Learned and
children have returned from China
Lake where they have been passing
several weeks at their cottage.
Rev. Roscoe Nelson and son OF
Windsor, Conn, who are visiting rel
atives in this vicinity, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Nelson, Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman F. Ford and daugh-
ter Ruth Of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visit
ing Mrs. W.>J. Ford.
Louise Learned and Mary Daube
went to Belgrade Lakes Tuesday
where they will pass several weeks
at Camp Bebana.
John Pyne has returned from
Skowhegan where he has been visit
ing his son. John Pyne, Jr.
Mrs. Neil Leary and children re-
turned Tuesday from New Glouces-
ter, n. S., where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Carolyn Brantingham return
ed Monday from Camden and Cres-
cent Beach where she has been en-
| joying several days outing.
Mrs. Albert Hoskins is confined to
| her home on Kicker street by ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rowe and
| children motored to Bangor Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Lawrence returned
Wednesday from Portland where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hugh r. Hatch, who has
been passing several days in South
Portland with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
johnson returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. George Henry and son Wall
ter of Lowell, Mass, passed the
| week end with Mrs. Walter Henry
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Young in Burnham.
7 Raymond Spaulding motored to
Skowhegan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maddocks and
son, Edwin, Mr.. and Mrs. R. s.
Spaulding and daughter. Edythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Estes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and
daughter Vivian motored to Oak
wood. Unity Pond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin
motored to Little Indian Pond Sum
day.
Mrs Addie r. Webb has gone to
Skowhegan to pass the week with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Fowler.
Miss Urena Van Dine Of Sussex, N.
j., who Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Smart and has been passing several
weeks in Liberty, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs Mary Pooler is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Arthur Ware and children leave
today for Worcester, Mass, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. George Maxfield and daughter.
Vesta, and Mary Nelson returned Tues
day from North Pond. where they
have been enjoying several days out
ing.
N. c. Wheeler and Mrs. Mason and
son Roy passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Webber in Winslow.
Miss Hazel Young and nieces, Mary
and Dorothy. and nephew, Robert Hem
ry, and Nathan Reynolds of Burnham.
were auto guests at Carl Wheeler's
Sunday.
MISS Luy lQo cpdululnB Oh okoWhe-
gan passed the week end at her home
in town.
Lieut.. Otto Totman and Second
Lieut.. Raymond Lightbody went to
Bangor Saturday to attend a get-to-
gether Of the officers Reserve Corps.
Mrs. Ingraham of East Livermore
was business caller In town Sat-
urdaN
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Crawford mo-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

tored to Dixmont Sunday where they
passed the day.
Miss Ruby Tobey of Albion was
calling on friends in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaquith motored to
Bath Sunday where they passed the
day with relatives.
Miss Helen Rose and Miss Vera
Small returned Sunday from Cham
berlain where they have been enjoy
ing a vacation at "The Checquers."
Miss Florice Quimby Of Dexter. ar
rived in town Saturday to visit Miss
Mabel Downs on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairfield have
gone to their cottage at Chamberlain
to pass the remainder of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

Mass, was week end guest Of his
father, c. P. Small.
Carl Small who suffered an Ill
turn about week ago, still remains
about the same.
Miss Rilla Bartlett, who has
been at her homo for the past week,
returned to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Stevens, Sunday.
J. B. Stevens who was taken very
i'll Saturday night, is reported more
comfortable.
Miss Edith Small, who has been
nursing at Gardiner, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. S. Bosworth passed the
day. Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
B. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

will be a program of games and
sports for which prizes will be award
ed. The committees on sports and
children are caring for the affair and
they are made up Of Blaine Fowler,
Arthur Osborne, DR.. F. f. Wheeler,
George Pooler and Samuel Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
LTTCHFIELD

CORNERS-The Litchfeld Dra-
matte Club will present their drama
entitled "Old Acre Folk" at Bowdoin
Center Grange hall Wednesday even
ing. July 29. And at Wales Grange
hall August s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Young and
daughter. Betty, of Nahant Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Young of
Westford Mass, were week end
guests at Mr.. Dwight Young's.
Miss Margaret Fawlk of Brown
Vile, who has been visiting her
friend. Miss Marian Earle, returned
to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Roberts of Spring
field. Mass, is a guest at Rufus
Godfrey's.
DR.. Ralph Goss. who has passed
the past six months at the Corners
Is moving back to his old home at
the Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Earle and
William Allard, Jr.. are passing
part of their vacation at Worthley
Lake.
A party from Ohio are stopping at
the Bosworth cottage at Tacoma
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Young pass
ed Sunday in Waterville.
Mrs. Hattie Libby and family, Mr.
Edward Nutting, Mrs. Addie Ander-
son and Miss Flora Aver passed
Sunday in Otisf1eld.
Miss Achsah Williams Of Rich
mond visited Mrs. Addie Anderson
last week.
Mrs. Dow and daughter and niece
of Lewiston are at their cottage at
Tacoma Lake.
PLAINS-Mrs. Carl Small OF
Massachusetts, passed a few days
recently at the home Of c. P. Small
Miss Ruth Kicker of Lawrence
Mass. Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
I'd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

~ Arthur L. Gibson and children
~. ~ a1d John of Lewiston. were
,..aa s On friends in Waterville yes
Mday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Wednesday AND THURSDAY
Haines theater: Two big features,
The Last Laugh" with Emil JAM
lnu; White Fangs," starring the
wonderful dog, Strongheart.
City Opera House: Herbert Raw
inUn In, The Man in Blue" Bob
Curer In, The Bloodhound" A
xo part comedy, "Oh What a Flirt."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

ans Laura l.. Cram Of Rome, N.
), VINO is passing a month at Great
sss.. 49,. was In Waterville shopping
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

WI. Copeland who lives in China,
Iopped At local hotel while in the
ny yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

4 L Parker Of Bangor was a call.
th town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

lsopoM g. Halves Of Portland
siNd n the city yesterday for a
~ ks visit with friends and rela-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

n v. Knight Of Portland visited
. ms city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

Additional WaterviIIe news and
~ will b found on Page Two 81
nn iesus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

A. Sardrey of Portland was in town
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
Good Reason for !.
{
These Low Prices

This sale is for the sole purpose of closing
out all remaining summer goods-they
must be sold-we lose too much if they are
carried over-to sell them quickly we are
forced to cut prices deeply-and the prices
below are so much in your favor that you
may profit greatly by purchasing now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29

C. H. Jones of South Windham was
in this city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-29
ash Goods

In Wash Goods Department we are offering sub.
stantialy reduced prices about $50 pieces Of
srable summer wash fabrics as mentioned below.
Regular July Clearance Prices
One Lot q 35e
In this lot are SO pieces consisting Of voes crepes
and musns, in many shades and qualities. Former
prices were 39c to 85c
One Lot SOC
An assortment of As pieces voes, muslins crepes-
plain or printed-and fancy ratines Many choice pat
terms. Formerly priced 59c to $1.35
One Lot @ $to0
An assortment Of 47 pieces formerly priced at $11s
to s159. Embroidered voles, fancy crepes and rat
ines Some very handsome fabrics in this lot at q
very low price,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

at the butcher shop it will be well
to order halibut steaks for Friday
dinner. At the green grocers the
order will cover the salad for Fri.
Day as well as for Thursdays din
ner, because we shall plan not TO
go to market again until Saturday
morning.
Friday Dinner.
Tomato Soup
Broiled Halibut Steaks
Green Peppers Stuffed with Rice
Buttered Beets Romaine Salad
Lemon Meringue Pie
Having used only one green pep
per during the week, the remaining
two are used for the vegetable
course. The shelf of staples sup
plies tomato soup and canned beets,
and by making use of these con.
venient articles you will have ample
time for baking a delicious lemon
pie, which is always q fine dessert
for a fish dinner.
Saturday Dinner.
Oxtail Soup Minced Veal
Toast Points Baked Potatoes
Green Pepper and Beet Salad
Baked Apple Plain Cake
1t is possible to purchases a menu
and shopping book combined. This
would serve as a useful reference
in operating on budget system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

soup. AS the entire cucumber was
not used on Sunday for the salad,
the remainder may be chopped with
some green pepper, and with the
addition of seasoning, an appetizing
relish can be made. The extra pc.
tatoes which were boiled on Mon
day are used in making the hash.
Wednesday Dinner.
Dreamed Spinach Soup
Sweet Pickles
Hamburg Steak Baked Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes Hot Biscuits
Fruit Salad
Wednesday will be a day Of rest
from marketing. The oven is used
for making three dishes on the
menu-baked potatoes, scalloped
tomatoes, and hot biscuit-and as
a. result we have simple but ap-
petiZing meal for our family of
two There will be a sufficient
quantity of spinach left from the
night before to make the soup.
Thursday Dinner.
Grapefruit
Rack of Veal
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Endive Salad with Pimentos
Coffee jelly Lady Fingers
The butcher will prepare a rack
of veal for stuffing, This should
not weigh over four pounds. While
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Elk Grove Butter
Very Popular

Joseph Atkin, EOS Seventh street
northwest, distributor for Elk Grove
Butter in Washington, has steadily
maintained that one taste of this
butter is sufficient to make a new
customer, Today he pointed to the
fact that this belief of his had
been borne out again at the Arcade
Market, Fourteenth street and
Park road, and that the sale of
Elk Grove Butter there had mater
ially increased through sampling
demonstration during the celebra-
ton at that market last Wednes-
day and Thursday. Many OF the
men and women who sampled Elk
Grove Butter were so much Inn
pressed with its sweetness, flavor,
richness and general excellence that
the demonstrators were told this
brand would be ordered hereafter
Mr.. Akin says the quality of
the cream from which this butter
is made, the clean and sanitary
way in which it is handled. the
process of manufacture employed
and frequent shipments to market
contribute to the high standard
which Elk Grove has achieved in
Government inspection records. Elk
Grove Butter is made from sweet
instead of sour cream. The cream
comes from cows which are we'll
fed, kept in the best of health,
frequently inspected, washed and
given as much cure as a mother
gives child. Six hundred Min
nesota dairy farmers send their
entire output of rich cream to the
creameries where Elk Grove butter
is made and Government inspected.
Mr.. Atkin says the butter invariably
scales higher than the Government
requires and is shipped to whole
salers and jobbers the day 1t is
v,nanI1fac flIrad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

In buying supplies, it is well to
fix firmly in mind tire difference
between staples near staples"
and. for the want of a better term,
remote staples" The use of re
mote staples" would be occasional.
Bay leaves would come under that
category. The largest quantity
ordinarily used is not over two
leaves. It is evident that a pound
OF bay leaves would furnish the
young housewife with seasoning
for years to come. So why not
purchase half an ounce? Under
near staples" include ground
spices. unusual f1avoring extracts,
or other articles which might de.
teriorate in flavor or strength be-
fore the contents OF a large con-
fainer could be used. Un1er
staples might be classed among
other things. tea, coffee. sugar.
flour, and a small quantity of
canned vegetables, fruits and souus.
The ice-box should always con-
tain eggs. bacon, butter. milk and
fruit. but aside from those articles
the box could well begin its day
with perfectly clear shelves, unless
you have definitely planned TO have
certain foods on hand. A cluttered
!ce-box means careless buying.
Probably the best aid toward care
ful buying is the practice of making
menus for one week ahead The
menus should be made out on Fri
day so that the Saturday ordering
may include great many of the
articles needed. 1t Is intelligent
planning of this type that elevates
housekeeping TO the plane of an
efficiently managed business. If you
start with a weIl-thought-out shop
ping list. you may take better ad-
vantage of the markets offerings.
Should you see something temptin
that you had not thought of, with
your plan for the week in mind
substitution can quickly be made.
We have planned your dinner menus
for a week
Sunday Dinner.
Radishes, Olives. Celery
Roast Beef
Baked Sweet Potatoes, Dreamed
Cabbage
Combination Salad
Cream Cheese Crackers
Individual Apple Pie
Coffee
The purchase on Saturday should
include MANY of the articles which
will be required during the week.
Potatoes. carrots. green peppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

Suggestions from
That VIII Help
You to Buy and
Plan for the Daily
Meals

DECIPE and cook books usually
III plan for six portions, and these
NAV be stretched for seven or
eight. depending upon the ages OF
the various members of the family
But what is the young housewife
to do when she has but two to
cater for? So often the young
houSekeeper thinks that she must
restrict her selection of meats to
steaks and chops, whereas IL she
. only knew it her opportunities for
INDUCING in the luxury of fresh
vegetables in winter and roast beef
~heneyer she wants it are really
greater than those offered the
woman VINO eaters for a large
family. of course indulgence IN
Unreasonable vegetables requires
careful planning, so that the extra
cost involved may be made up on
some other article. However, it is
not the purpose of this article to
tell how a family of two should
budget its income. We offer the
young housekeeper hints and sug-
gestions that will enable her to give
variety to her table and still to pur.
chase economically and sensibly.
done what they could to cater to
the needs of the small family, for
boxes and tins of diminutive sizes
may now be purchased These may
be had small enough for two por
stions and many delectable dishes
may be prepared with their aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

and certain fruits are produce which
may be kept some time without
risk Of deterioration.
At the butchers, select a Del
monieo roast, boned and rolled and
weighing, after this operation, be.
tween three and four pounds. The
bones should be sent home with the
roast. as they will serve as a
foundation fer soup stock. Order
lamb chops to be delivered on Mon
dav for dinner.
The green grocer's display on Sat
urday morning is an unusually fine
one. For the combination salad,
we shall select lettuce, tomato. Gu
cumber. Spanish onion. and green
pepper. The marketing list indicates
the remainder of our purchases. and
with those in our market basket,
we have a supply TO last until Tues
day.
Monday Dinner.
Olives
Lamb Chops
Riced Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Stuffed Beet Salad
Pineapple Tarts
q Five large potatoes should he
boiled in the preparation Of this
dinner, but only three should be
riced. The beets are stuffed with
chopped cabbage, an uncooked Sec
ton of the head having been taken
from the cabbage served on Sunday.
Tuesday Dinner.
Creamed Vegetable Soup
Cucumber Relish
Roast Beef Hash with Poached Egg
Spinach Lettuce Salad
Pimiento Cheese Balls
Rice Pudding
Carrots and peas, celery tips.
and possibly cabbage may be util-
lied to make the creamed vegetable