davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29
Practical Comparison

"You don't seem verv enthusiastic
about defending your leave to print
privilege"
"No.' relied Senator Sorghum. 81
discovered long ago that two para
graphs in the papers out home were
worth more than half dozen pages
in the Congressional Record"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29
of 800 each of six per cen cumula-
tive first preferred stock.
State House Chat

The boys" composing the gang IN
the Hub of H were guests at sup
per on Thursday evening Of State
Superintendent of Public Schools
Augustus o. Thomas at the Augusta
House The affair was entirely in
formal. Dr. Thomas was a delight
full host and the boys will remem-
Der the occasion as one of the most
pleasant in their part of the 10Th
legislative session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29
Military Ninth

FIRST War Map Gazer-An' they
say this here Metz is Germany's key
to France.
Second Ditto-Humph. Looks to me
like it will he the key that's going
to lock her out of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29

Jimmie had been to the dentist to
get a tooth pulled. A few days later
a friend of the family. man whose
head presented an extremely bare
footed appearance, called at Jimmie's
house. Jimmie squirmed around
awhile and finally asked: mister
Brown, did it hurt much when va
gctcher hair pulled"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29
A. She 10 Spoken

A. She 10 Spoken
Iho.taachsr was giving dictation for
a.vatine lessen. She began "Qnce
upa0e1Wo~
Please. teacher. what is a punny?"
aaanDd 4 little girl
what Do you man. LiEio?" asked
the teacher. II do not understand
Hou."
You md: 0nee 8pmny Time"
Th0resaHhR 0xpdncA By impFov-
m4h pguumeaa1i0n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29

The Perfect Husband is always
married to some other woman and
the Perfect Wife is always mar
rted to some other man-Cincinnat ii
Enquirer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29

the scene captured" for future ref
erence and observation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29
IN THE SENATE

IN THE SENATE
In the Senate Friday the commit
tee on judiciary reported ought to
pass in new draft on the act creating
an examining board in osteopathy
and providing for the registration of
ostopathy physicians in Maine. The
new draft eliminates the right 20
practice any branch Of obstetrics
The committee on salary and fees
reported ought not to pass on an act
to increase the salary of the commits
Sioner of agriculture; and ought not
to pass on an act increasing TIE fees
of town clerk.
Final reports were presented from
the committees on State lands and
forest preservation. banks and bank
ing. inland fisheries and game. and
agriculture. N
IN THE HOUSE
In the House Friday two reports
were received from the committee on
State land and forest preservation
on an act for the preservation. per-
petuation and increase of the Tor.
ests Of Maine. The majority reput
ought not to pass. was signed by
Senators Ames Of Washington, En-
erson of Aroostook and Gannett OF
kennebec and Representatives Small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29
Committee Reports

Final reports are now coming in
rapidly from the various committees,
several SO reporting on Friday. A
number Of important measures were
also disposed Of on Friday, so far as
committee action is concerned. az fol-
loWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29

The following Public Acts. Private
and Special Acts and Resolves were
signed on March q by Governor Carl f
Millken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Her Going Away
Suit 1895

1t may be one of these which we
are selling at a very reduced price,
that is S39.75. They are suits from
our own stock in fashions of the
very moment and of fabrics and
tailoring that will render a good ac-
count of themselves in service.
There are Poiret twills, serges and
gabardines. They have a straight
silhouette or they may taper
charmingly at the ankles. There
are grays for which brides time out
of mind have shown preference, and
there are navy blues, ideal for
travelling. At $39.75 they are
values, we assure you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

waited brea,hless'y for Be-" Deans
answer.
We'll II you must know" Miss
Dean said with well staged reluctance,
"our little Milly ha, about the meanest
and sulkiest temper this side oi-you
may name the place. /, OF course, as
a school ma'am, don't dare TO-" she
lnterpolated. smiling at Dicky.
lie promptly supplied the omission.
Thanks so much" she cooed sweet
ly, well, to continue, you remember
her husband broke her cherished punch
bowl that night Of the reception-he's
so awkward, poor chap, on aocoun, Of
his %lameness, and though he
aged to keep her down the rest Of the
evening, It's my private belief he doped
her TO do IT, Ever since shes been
raising seven kinds Of" she paused
expectantly, her eyes twinkling at
Dicky.
Again Dicky came 70 her rescue, this
time with a ludlcrously solemn air,
as II he were mufmurirg al lnvoca-
ton.
81 really think you ough, to go over
to see her" Miss Dean said IT,
revelantly. They say shes been
swearing at Kenny in seven languages.
and she may need a relay"
"Shc must be a pleasant party"
Dicky replied, ITS a wonder Stock
bridge doesn', strange her. | would il
she had any leading strings on me"
Both Alice Holcombe and ! shiv-
cred involuntarily, although We were
both relieved at the clever way Bess
Dean had masked the real reason for
Holcombc's unfortunate signal 10
her beneath the table-the fear tina,
she might unwittingly reveal Mrs.
Stockbridge's jealousy. But Miss Dean
laughed lightly.
What a cave man YOU must be !"
she exclaimed, pretending TO shrink
away from Dicky rs tina, the way
YOU keep your wife in subsection? !
she appeared quite subdued."
Give her a whaling every morning
whether she needs it OF not" Dicky
rejoined eomplacently. But. talk of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

WASHINGTON. Jun. 10 - The
house today spplauded Representative
julius Kahn OF California, chairman
OF the military affairs committee.
when he concluded a recital Of OBJ
serya,ions abroad with an itI%pas'Ioned
plea against the inclusion OF the
United States N the league Of ma
items
When the peace conference VA
convened in Paris Mr. Kahn said,
1T was seen that fhe representatives
OF the other nations look upon the
United States as the lady boun,iiul
OF the universe
Zone thing is absolutely certain
The people Of Europe DO mol under
stand our blunt way OF doing things
and We do no, understand the in
,figues OF Europe. And ye, we are
trying to mix in the European mael-
s,rom and fix up the boundarie, OF
t~se peoples"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
a Dress for
The Trousseau

A dress of satin combined with
Georgette. The skirt is finished with
bands of organdy. Price $4,000.
There is a taffeta dress, with a
surplice neck of white organdy.
Price $1,000.
A sport dress in fan-ta-si, in pink
finished in Georgette in flesh. Price
$39.75.
White dress, tricolette, in the
straight line silhouette, embroid-
cred square neck, long sleeves.
Price $500.
A pretty Georgette dress, conf
bined with t~affeta, draped skirt,
round neck finished with rows of
pleating. Price $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

@Aop asssf Hla
State LAW
is Propose Amend
10 House Bill,

o house bill No. y,
on ome,ry, which was
Oklahoma legislature in
4 great deal OF time a,
eetink today OF the Ok
|ation Of Optomctris,s at
ms hotel. Several pro-
ents were brought up by
ffst who Gathered" the
(nt through the legisla-
Needles, presiden, Of the
made an address on
Guscles--Their Anoma-
Di meeting will open at
ddress on the Relations
nal Op,ometrists 10 So
|. H. Harmon, DR. Mar
|ill talk, also DR.. Need
N there will be a clinic
ltion. a which Dr.. n.
assist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
My Heart and
My Husband
BY Adele Carlson.
The Way Bess Dean Absolved Madge
and What Happened Afterward.
BY Adele Garrison.
.HE effect Of Dioky's protest was
like that OF a small bomb dropped

like that OF a small bomb dropped
into the midst OF our little group.
! stared at him IN amazement. Alice
Holcombe's face registered Mortified
surprise, while Bess Dean gave a start,
then burst into a low laugh. which she
kept up until | suspected that she was
using 1t as a prctext to gain time to
collect her wits.
My Suspicion was confirmed when
! interrupted an exchange OF glanoes
between her and Alice Holcombe. Miss
Holcombe's eyes were warning. ques-
tioning-MiSs Deans reassuring.
Don't blame your wife" Miss Dean
said at last when she had stopped
laughing. "She never lifted her fut
feminist yo."
Dicky turned toward her with a
sorrowful air.
Didn't | order enough supper for
your ladyship1 he demanded. IF not,
It was surely no, necessary to give
me so forcible a reminder. Just =
word. a smile"
Bess Dean Explains.
Get along with you'll" Miss Dean
admonished him. giving him a little
push "You weren't kicked at all. that
is, you were never meant TO be kicked.
Alice meant to land on my own in
noccnt ankles. and miscalcula,ed her
distance. That's the answer"
Dicky's face expressed ludicrous be-
wilderment.
as that her usual method OF re-
straining your he asked.
"Oh, yesl" Miss Dean murmured
with a mar,yred air. Nobody knows
what | suffer at her hands, / mean
her feet. Any time | get what she
terms 'indiscreet' in my conversation
she lands on me. That's the reason
! always wear high shoes"
'lndisoreet1" Dicky echoed. II say,
this is getting interesting, You were
talking, | believe, abou, our hostess.
Never mind the kicks III protect you
with me life. Go on, tell US some
more"
Did I fancy It or had he glanced at
me quickly. iuritivelyi | had been so
careful to keep from him any hint OF
Milly Stoekbridge's unfortunate delu-
sions and actions that ! was no doubt
unduly apprehensive concerning his
finding ont anything about her. |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
The Brides Silk Hosiery

Not only are there complete assortments Of white hosiery, but
there are others in tancies and in black, 1t is silk hosiery that we
are proud to sell, for il is GOOD in the fullest meaning of that ex-
traordinary word. Just at the moment silk hosiery of this Character
and quality is difficult to secure in the market. Why not buy =
SUPPLY Did any woman, especially a bride, ever have too many
pair, OF silk hosiery
Pure thread white silk hose with double silk garter tops. Isle
lined and double sole Isle lined, also with ~hemshtched top, ravel
gar,er-S25o a pair
Pure thread white silk hose with double Isle garter tops, and
double Isle soles and spleed heels-S2Oo a pair.
Pure thread white silk hose. full fashioned with double Isle gar
ter tops, double Isle soles and splced heels-si7s a pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Envelopes

Chemise combinations of crepe
de chine in flesh. Camisole or
corse, cover tops, finished in
tucked george,te and exquisite
laces, adorned also in hand
work and hemstitching $500
10 $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
ordinations

"Step-in' combinations OF
crepe de chine. Top and bottom
trimmed in lacss, ribbons and
hand embroidery, elastic at
knees. There are all sizes The
prices arc IS, e3.os to $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
An AHuring Array of
Bridal Silk Lingerie
julius Caesar.

A trousseau without silk lingerie? Perish the
thought. Might as well have June without roses or
May without daisies pied and vioets blue. The mate
rial is usually a bewitching crepe de chine-of marvel
GUS beauty and great practically. There are scores Of
wonderful things to pick from. Envelopes, camisoles,
night gowns and Billie Burkes. They are finished in
laces, of course, and some times they are combined with
peorgette. A few details:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
She Cannot Have Too Many
Blouses Like These!

Scarcely a day now the new blouses do not arrive.
We keep them coming, fresh as daisies in order that
the blouse shop may be interesting to you and invit-
ing, knowing that the newhas its special and irresistible
charm. Is it a blouse for'the bride going away? You
will find a dozen or more bewitching models for this
purpose. Is it a blouse to wear with summer white
skirts? Plenty of them also. Perhaps you want some
thing for the suit, a tailored affair-that, too, is here in
many and delightful variants.
A striking novelty is furnished by blouse OF ogandy in tan. L
has clusters of pin tucks down the front finished on either side with
a dainty ruine, a roll collar, finished in ruffles. Price $3.50.
A siipover tailored blouse of organdy sells at $3.50; the ooors
are maize and new blue. The vcsee. collars and cuffs are finished
in an embroidery edging. There are pin tucks at the front, the
yoke and the back.
This one at S2 is OF organdy in an exquisite orchid shade. The
front is finished in pin tucks and inserts Of hand-crocheted inser-
ton. II has a square neck and a coat collar.
At "a, there is a genuine creation" of exquisite net and en-
broidered organdy. The neck is in the surpHce style. There is a
camisole OF organdy and net finished in ribbon and handmade
flowers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Gowns

Of very wonderful crepe de
chine, simple or elaborate in
variety, slipover and sleeveless
models. Some Of them arc
beautifully trimmed in laces.
Price $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
CamisOles

OF crepe de chine, georsette
and satin, trimmed in laces,
hand embroidery and dainty
narrow ribbon in pale colors.
Quite a variety to selec, from.
All sires-92.sO, $3.50 and $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

the devil-just look there"
A waiter made his way TO a table
near US, and following him came a
motor party with Kenneth and Milly
Stockbridge in the van.
fCopyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
ID REPEAL
)aVlloNr Law

CITY, N. J., June 10.
protesting against re-
hi Of the daylight saw
defeated, 100 10 ls4. at
OF the annual confer
american Federation Of
pn was voted down aft
light had been launched
delegates, especially
ID the southwest, who
Gi,t saving law worked
only upon labor, but
work on farms.
the resolution assert
operated TO the bene-
Isnen generally.
llough Of Omaha, dele.
biographical union, said
especial hardships on
He made il clear.
I'D no special brief for
amid applause, God
her needs no help. He
II this time who has
tail and pulling down
the resolution pointed
creation mad- avail
korkingmen IN indus
operation Of the law.
lion Of the resolution.
)sovn Of Newark, del
lchiaists. drew a burst
= be said he believed
t -.-.t..A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

M ~
| Fed&af@=Adae4
Eating A3ifws' j
f! f Il q; 5i5!';.!E!::: ?:: f.:
h'ted S,ates| ind, CanAiAn
u-ta-aA-fPrt to l3eM
cities alorASGjn3Mh
line and ~
y SiuIens' &hmiM4|
ID nanhv~ Ms4k rHo
live con6N S@N
IS
WHY. WVMh,-
I&Nhhd-
NWthipcg
w ySN
DcuNT~
N%.,.
ENwN n,..j
W ss.,;rn
HMV It.,
frurtxFf- me activities OF
lhNSSpaa working in
h,T, tNOYtrrest Of the
loE tp2yement which is
be- batx OF the general
POI. otDor
tishoSiucd by the ci,i-
|MNANts in part
IA rponth tho citizens OF
&,beeu fighting whole
llast a determined at
ab''sh bolshev,sm and
here and then extend It
he dominion. From the
general 'leup took place
recognized 1t as an at
k,uW. Started It
IN in W;rr,o.o w,,
q the bol,bey;st ,ov.s
in Ca,e,rv lac, M,,ch
,.I w nr ~
al S,a,es Tba, rony.r'
a"rcd five" esesu,iv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
The Gift of Silver
Par Plate

Fruit and Flower Baskets, Is
w" At Most Reasonable Prices.
vases in q variety OF styles, This plate carries q io-ycar
$3.50 to 90. guarantee.
Cheese and Cracker Sets, Teaspoons, Get Of six, o4c.
tO to $3.50. Table Spoons, set of elk, sioo.
v.....n. n,.,.- ~n Medium sire Forks, set of
oi350. . ,n
syrup Cups, V9' TO $3.50. Oyster Forks, set Of six, ei+s.
Community Plate in the Reliance quality. carving a 2S.year
guarantee, in the Exeter pattern at special prices. Also Community
Plate flatware, in the Patrician and Sheraton patterns, with a so
year guarantee at remarkably low prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
EXQUISITE Toilet Waters

The names are printed below and the prices. They
are the great ones in the world of Toilet Water. Trust
the woman with developed taste in such matters to find
the right toilet water-a perfume to cast aura of herself.
to project a distinctive astral self, as it were. Usually she
finds il at kerr's. The variety affords that thing most
devoutly to be wished for in the selection of a toilet water,
that is, wide choice from delicate and different odors.
Happiest Of gifts for brides. Palmer's Gardenslo, si7s and
Coty rOrisan, $500. $3.50
Hubigants Ideal, 900. Hudnuts Toilet Waters, q 90
Risauds IN air embsume - and oiso.
ESQ. Mme. sebelps Toilet Waters
Pivers Afures, Sass. -75c, o. 90 and s2s.
Mavis Toilet Water, oS Roger and Galets viole,s-
and 0y. N3s
KERR DRY GOODS CO..
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

ing Of oxygen to the tissues and TO keep
up the nutrition and efficiency Of the heart.
The increase of the pulse rate and Of blood
pressure is due to stimulation Of the vase
motor centre in the brain by acid-excess in
the blood-en effect similar to the stimula-
ton of the respiratory centre.
Now, of course, the value of altitude in
the treatment of tuberculosis has been long
established, and because Of the purity and
dTyness of mountain air in such places as
Saranac in America and Davos in Europe
we get a stimulating effect upon the ap
petite and nutrition. But it would seem
tpat the point made by DR.. Charles E.
Quimby about twenty years ago must also
be taken into consideration along with the
Ihysical effects noted by the observers Of
the air service, in estimating the value Of
altitude in the therapy of tuberculosis, and
that point is that when air is rarefied, as
by altitude, pulmonary hyperemia, or in
crease of the amount of blood in the lungs,
ensues.
This hyperemia would necessarily con-
tribute to the processes of repair and
10 phagOcytic activity, by which is meant
the destruction of bacteria by the white
cells of the blood. Webb and Williams
have found an increase in the white cells
as an effect Of high altitude, and Bartel,
this phenomenon defensive demonstra-
ton whenever it occurs in the course Of
tuberculosis.
Why go to Colorado or Davos If the
same altitude can be attained over New
York or Chicago?
There can be no quibbling over the value
Of altitude In the treatment OF tuberculosis
we know very well where most Of the
modern sanatoria are located. We know
that cold is not felt acutely at high alti-
tLdes owing to the fact that a rarefied at
mosphere facilitates the passage of heat
rays; we know that the mobility and ex-
FEASIBILITY of the thorax increase; and we
know that in addition to an enhancement
of the hemoglobin content of the blood
there is a reinforcement of abe phagocytes.
Won Muralt has argued that residence at
high attitudes favors proliferation of pull
monary connective tissue, "the true repara-
tive process in phthisis." in the words of
Ffshberg. The latter expert states that a
pleural effusiOn showing no tendency to
absorption will occasionally disappear
after a stay in the mountains, and he is
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

not inclined to over-estimate the good eff
fects Of high altitude.
Turban thinks that pulmonary hemor-
Thage is less frequent at high attitudes
than at the level of the sea, while Fish
berg has noted that some patients, dis
Tosed to bleed in the city, lose their ten
dency to this accident in the mountains.
Theoretically, increased blood pressure
and pulmonary hyperemia ought to favor
hemorrhage, but the facts cOntroVert this
idea. Fishberg has been unsuccessful in
trying to detect a rise Of pressure be-
for the onset Of bleeding. Many who
bleed profusely have a very low blood
pressure. Abnormally low blood pres
sure is the rule in tuberculosis.
The subjects of tuberculosis might
be trained to constitute the personnel
of our proposed aerial mail service,
to make meteorological observations,
and to plot coast lines, river courses,
etc. In other words, useful and re-
muneratiVe service might be con-
Copyright, 1919, by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
By Arthur @. Jacobson, N. D.
Associate Editor Of the Medical Times.

increased ventilation is
to obViate the partial
pressure of the oxygen
in the blood and lungs
partial because dimin-
ished). Thus the in
creased acidity is seen
to be another regula-
tory device by which,
when imperatively de-
manded by oxygen
starvation, nature stim-
ulates the respiratory
centre to increased
activity.
The improvement in
the circulation of the
blood is shown by an
increase of the pulse
rate and Of blood pres
sure. This is evidently
an adjustment intended
IN facilitate the carry
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

Joined with therapeutic flying and balloon
work. The problem Of hsalthful employ
ment for the tuberculous, always dinicuit
one, could perhaps be partially solved in
this manner.
The Medical Research Board of the
Omitted States Army might very well turn
its attention now to this phase Of expert
mental therapy Tubereulous medical ohI-
GERS and soldiers and sailors similarly az
iicted should make up the first crews.
They would be far happier in the air than
eooped up In some government sanatorium
and wsuld be more likely to get well.
Turning from the subject of controlled
altitude therapy in tuberculosis, let US
consider the possibilities with respect to
prrnieious and other grave anemias. Our
clinical resources, including TRANSMISSION.
are by no means successful in these de-
plorable states. 1t seems to the writer
that great hope looms up in the light Of
the reports from the Research Laboratory
at Mineola (Army Air Service), for the
workers there have noted hemoglobin in
cTeases Of from four to nine per cent in
many Of the men even after short fights.
May II not be that in gradual acclimati-
zation OF our perniciously anemic patients
to high attitudes, maintained for consider
able periods of time, we shall find the
blood-making stimulus so far undiscovered
ey our internists? For such work the bal
loon would probably serve a better practi-
cal purpose than the aerOplane.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

Diagram Showing the Great
ly Increased Dilatation of the
Heart Caused by the Def.
cheney of Oxygen at High
Attitudes. The Solid Line
Shows the Hearts Percussion
Outline at. Sea Level; the
Broken Line, the Outline at
an Elevation of 1890 Feet.
The Dilatation of the Heart
Raises the Blood Pressure
Which in Tuberculosis l.
Always Abnormally Low.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

How Dgibe VIII Look When Fitted Out an Aerial 1osu
tai with Sun PaOrs, Sleeping Quarters Dining Halls and
Spacious Promenade Decks for the Patients Huao
Gas Bag and Reached by Starways Elevators from the
Lower Parts ct the Craft Large Gables Reaching Earth
VIII Held Il Captive at Any Altitude Desired