davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
Proposes to Submit All
Amendments to PEOPLE

Washington, May 1o-An amend
ment to the federal constitution,
providing that all constitutional
amendments be submitted directly
to the people of the several states.
instead of to the legislatures, is pro-
posed in a resolution introduced in
the house today by Representative
Griffin of New York.
In explaining the measure, Mr..
Griffin said there was widespread
conviction that with respect atrleast
to the prohibition amendment. "the
votes of the respective legislatures
did not properly express the popu-
lar will"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
STATE DENTISTS
IN ON AHA FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Three Hundred at Opening
Session, With Prospect Of
Number Being Doubled Be-
fore End of Week.

The fifty-second annual banquet
and dance of the Nebraska State
Dental society, in session at the
Hotel Fontenelle, twas held last
night. More than 800 of the den
lists, their wives and friends were
present.
It is estimated by DR.. H. E. King
secretary of the society, that 25C
members are in attendance. but be-
fore the convention is over it is be-
lived that more than 500 dentists
will be assembled.
Prior to the dance, E. R. Quincy
of Fremont, addressed the dentists
His subject was Fellowship" He
emphasized the importance OF mu-
tual understanding and helpfulness
in Tightening the daily burdens OF
life.
According to DR.. King the or
ganization has shown remarkable
growth in the last few years, the
membership nearly doubling. With
the acquisition of new members dur
ing the present session the society
will be numerically larger than ever
before.
During the afternoon Mayor
Smith addressed the convention. He
advocated a Postgraduate course to
follow next years convention. The
recommendation was referred out to
a committee and will be acted on in
the near future. The mayor reviewed
the steps taken by the city in the
health campaign among the public
school children. Special attention
is being paid to the teeth as source
of juvenile ills stated Mayor
Smith. a.
G. B. Baird, president Of the as
ISOLATION, and w. c. Davis, vice
president, spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
REAL ISSUE IN
Detention HOME
CASE NOT met
Attorney MacfarIand Contends
Court Did Not Pass on
Right to Compel Exami-
nation of Patients.

The right of the city of Omaha
to operate a Detention home for
women, to compel them to expose
their persons, submit to physical
examinations and remain prisoner S
in the home without a court hear
ing at the will Of DR.. Palmer Find
ley, medical director at the institu-
ton, was not taken into considcra-
ton by the Nebraska supreme court
in rendering the decision handed
down Saturday in the Maragret
Brown case, according to John NJ,
mcfarland, attorney who repre-
scented the defendant. s#
The decision simply upholds the
city ordinance which gives the right
to the city to segregate and treat
cases of sexual disease, Mr.. Mac
farland declared The case was not
tried on an issue involving the con-
stitutional right of the individual to
resist officials of the Detention home
to examine them against their will,
Mr., MacFarland said.
Appeals from Decision.
The Margaret Brown case was ia
ken to the supreme court on appeal
from the district court decision de-
nying the woman a writ of habeas
corpus seeking release from the
Detention home.
The case was appealed on stipu-
lated statement of facts pursuant to
an agreement between Mr.. Mac
farland ano Frank L. Weaver, city
attorney, lit was declared. 1T was
my understanding the appeal was to
be based on facts similar to those ia
ken into consideration by the. Iowa
supreme court when it held I'M
constitutional to force women to
submit to these. examinations" as
serted Mr.. Mcfarland. .
"This was my understanding with
Mr.. Weaver at the time it was agreed
between us to obtain a supreme
court ruling. | would not have en-
tered into the agreement on any
other basis. There was no other
feature of the case which could
have been of interest. Later Mr..
Weaver and Mr.. Ringer got togeth-
er and decided they did not want to
take chance on having the supreme
court decide against them on this
point. Weaver later told ME he
would not be willing to take a
chance.
Cannot Be Forced.
"The Nebraska. courts have held
that man charged with murder
cannot be forced to expose his per-
son against his will, even when it is
known he bears wounds on his
body, the exhibition of which is of
material importance in the way of
evidence wanted by the state in or
der to convict.
Weaver and Ringer know this is
the. lazy, and they know had they
permitted the supreme court to rule
on it the ruling would have been
against their Detention home. The
city attorney in Des Moines agreed
to include this issue in the appeal,
which was decided in the Iowa su-
preme court, when it was held that
women could not be arrested and
torced to expose their persons
against their wills.
No Definite Charge.
Il am positive the Nebraska ST.
,preme court would not deny to a
woman with no definite charge
against her = right which is accord
ed man, even though the crime
charged against him is as serious as
murder.
i have not yet seen the decision
OF the court, but / know the issue of
personal and constitutional right of
the women was lodged by Commits
sioner Ringer and his Detention
home officials"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

Roy Smith; from private, Co. B, to
corporal, Co. B, Arthur Grammar;
from private, Co. B, to corporal Co.
B, Isaac Sternhill; from private. Co.
c, to corporal, Co. c, Richard Ell
ster; private, Co. c, to corporal, Co.
c, Charles Ortman;, from private,
Co. B, to corporal, Co. c, George
Vlach; from private, Co. D, to cor
peral, Co. D, James Adams; from
private Co. D. to corporal, Co. D.,
Schofield belong; FROM private
Co. D, 70 corporal Co. D, John Hell
sing; from private, Co. D, to corpor-
al Co. D, Francis Sperry; from
private, Co. D, to corporal, Co. d,
Willard Vieno. Corporals appointed
in the hand were Lawrence Borch-
erding, Edwin Brewer and Cecil
Ewinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
AT THE
>THEATERS

ivy ALKER WHITESIDE will
wv close his season in "The Lit.
" tie Brother" in Detroit June
and Immediately sail for Scotland
to visit the scene of Robert Louis
Stevenson's story. The Master OF
Ballantrae," stage version OF
which he will produce next season.
While abroad he will arrange for
his presentation of the play in Lon
don during the season of l92O-2l.
In the one-act musical comedy,
THE Four Husbands" now being
presented at the Orpheum theater,
it is not merely the liveliness of the
attraction, but the clever plot, the
song numbers and the dances which
make the offering especially enter
tanning. 1t is presented with a
large cast, clever principals and
lavish scenic and costuming effects.
The big audience of society night
last evening was also much taken
with several other acts, particularly
with the comedy and music of Will
liam Demarest with his cello, and
Estelle Collette with her violin. The
one-act farce. "Oh, You Women!
was yet another feature to score a
decided hit.
Herbert Lloyd at the Empress has
one of the most diverting specialties
ever seen in vaudeville. Following
in rapid succession' are burlesque
limitations of vaudeville acts that
bring screams of laughter. The act
employs two exceptionally good
looking girls and an exhibition of
gymnastics by the Four Casters is
another feature of this excellent
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
Bats Horse With Hammer
and His Wife Calls Police

John Anderson, 26l3 North Thir-
tenth avenue, whom City Jailer
Plotts calls his star boarder, insisted
last night that he was a victim OF
police persecution when he stag
gered up to the desk in the Central
station, brought in by Patrol Com
ductor Woods.
Il just batted my horse on the
head with hammer and then made
run for my wife" he protested.
Just like a woman. she got excited
and hollered for the police" Y
Anderson was charged with
drunkenness and. disturbing the
peace
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
To Name Coast Battery in
Honor of Colonel Wallace

Washington, May 19.-The new
battery of l2-inch coast defense
guns at Fort Barry, Cal, will be
named Battery Wallace" in men,
DRY of the late Col. Elmer J. Wal
lace, who died in France November
IS, 1918, as a result of wounds re-
ceived in action with the 57th Artil-
lerv,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
Tries to Avoid Army.

Cape Girardeau, Mo. May 10
Albert Wheeling, rs, a prominent
young farmer of Holcomb, near
here, must serve six months in
prison because he tried to evade
military service by chopping off one
hand with an axe. The deed was
committed July II, 1918. and Wheel
ing said at the trial he, was drunk
when he did it. He pleaded guilty
in court. ....... 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
Calls Special Election.

Bismarck, N. D., May 1o.-Gov
Lynn J. Frazier today called spe-
cial election for June 26 to permit
the people to vote on seven meas
ures enacted by the last legislature
included in the Nonpartisan league
program and which are asked to be
referred by petitions circulated by
the Independent Voters association
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
President of SChaefer
Banks Placed on Trial

Minneapolis, May l9,-Charles T..
Wyant, president of the Schaefer
string of II state banks which we're.
closed by the state banking depart
ment. was placed on trial today in.
district court charged with accept
ing deposits in the banks after they
were insolvent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

Philadelphia women have mended
1890 garments for soldiers-11, 634
overcoats, 3,s47 breeches, $40
shirts, 1,418 coats, 5,731 underdraw-
ers, 2,245 undershirts, 1851 denim
jumpers and 884 socks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

the first auto club that held my
membership, and am deeply inter
ested in its growth"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

HOUSES 10 RENT.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT
$685. room all modern house. fur
nished. on South 9Th ST..
$1o.oo- room cottage on South ard
Street.
: 100 room cottage. city wster fres
on Dell ven
FOR SALE
s4sso.oo@ - room Al modern HOUSE. on
$z5Oo.eo-7 room, all modern but heat,
house on North 7th Street
| $t6 90. 0o-7 room all modern houge on
University Avenue.
$9Se0.00-7 room all modern house on
University Avenue. q
100000 room all modern house oh
University Avenue.
$4600. o0-New s DON all modern house
on Vernon Avenue.
$500. 90 room all modern house on
Vernon Avenue.
$sooe:eo-s room all modern house on
Vernon Avenue.
$seoo. oo-7 room all modern house on
Belmont Avenue.
$4,000 .0o-8 room all medern house On
.ssoo.oo9s room ii mod.rn house on
$500. sos:i lsaG room a. 81 modern house Q.
North 9Th Street.
$500 .0e-10 room all modern house on
University went
$z700.o0-e DOM hous all modern but
heat, on Walnut Street.
$500. 00-7 room all modern hons on
North 3rd Street
$500. 00-S room all modern House chose
in on North Eth Street.
$f7eo.0o-s room all modern house On
". II KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
Want Ad Rates
& Informatlon


q. eSS0S y
III 70 change in ad.)
Minimum Charge 76e
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title you to publication In both morn
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TELEPHONE WANT ADs-WAut
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OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must b
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply. with this rule to
avoid 1nconve15ence and delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
HOUSES o SALE

HOUSES FOR RENT, HOS N. 9Th St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

n aotei range, one electric player
plano, go volt, direct current. and
one two-chair barber outat complete.
Monte Woods, BottineaM. N. Oak.
FOR sALE-FIRsT CLASS BARBER
shop in best business town in north
eastern Montana. Population 1900.
Shop complete-four chairs-two baths.
Write Box 1853. Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

II vas VITA profound sofruN that the
community learned Of the death q Edwin
Savage "Wednesday evening. July q. The
family has lost an sfsctionats husband
and father and the community q rss-
peeted citizen. Mr.. savage aas bora in
Industry sixty years ago, but Il vas here
that the greater part Of biz lite was
spent, among those who knew him but
TO love and honor bin. tie needs no
higher eulogy than this, that ali Who
knew him we're glad 20 eali him their
friend.
MIR. Savage had been IN falling for
some years, most tendcriy cared tor by
his wife and daughter Adah Besides
these, be leaves son, Nss man. asd .
daughter, Ruth, both n New YORK. aud
one brota her, sa,nuel o. TINS place.
Funeral services were hcid IN the Union
church Sunday. The abundant forait rtb-
utes silently told Of the esteem la vaieh
the deceased Was held. Members of
Tugwassah lodge, l. o. q. r. o. uh.eh
he was member, attended in e body.
Miss Koch pastor Of the Baptist church.
otieiated, and appropriate music vas
rendered by the choir. lnterment was
at Bay View cemetery.
July Z. EcHo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

ieit thursday ior Bangor. returning the
iFst Of the wcsk.
Rev. G. .. Owen % the Main Civic
League spoke SUNDAY sfternoon.
John Dyer and family Nere here several
days last sesk, before moving from Ells.
wofts 20 wslfham.
MRS. 9. r. Gcodwin and daaghtsr LETT
Tuesday Cor Tenants Harder. 10 spend TIE
summer sith Mr.. Goodwin, who has
employment there.
Newman sewage o. NeW York, Dr.
Raymond Ciark, with bis wife and mother.
Of sfoningtnn were IN toNn 10 attena
The funeral Of Edwla savage.
DR.. and Mrs.. DsBsek vent % Houltsn
IN their car Thursday, 70 spend the
Fourth with their dauKhteF Mur,ei, sho
teaches Ia TIE high school there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
LITTLE RUTH WANTED
TO BUY "FRIF STAMPS"

Every week on pay day Ruth's auntie
brought her one or more Thrift
Stamps Auntie was not only very
fond Of Ruth but she was young
woman OF business and understood the
value OF small savings. She wanted
Ruth 10 be wen provided for and there
fore made an investment for her in
the way Uncle Sam had made possible
for people with small incomes every
time the payman had been around.
Three-year old Ruth was deeply in
tsrested In the stamps. She literally
cried for them Late one cold after
noon hast winter when it had grown
quite dark. Ruth insisted on going out.
Nothing would dissuade her from it.
She was finally bundled up and the
door opened into the blackness beyond.
Nothing daunted. Ruth went out alone
and trotted up the street ever so far.
Mamma, following after, wondered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

LANolNE

Merton Reynolds aud family Of Lubec.
visited in town last week.
DR.. Fred T. Reynolds snd family Of
Dover, n. H., arrived sunday.
Fred Paddleiord Of waltbam. Mass.
IS visiting his uncle, }. F. Coolidge.
Joseph q. Hodgkius, who recently r.
ee'vod his discharge from service. l4 81
home for few weeks. he is accompanied
by Miss Florence Noel OF New York.
Dr.. Clarence King and wife and Mrs.
Marcia Chamberlain spent few DAYS IA
town last week, coming ~ auto. Or.
King and Mrs. Chamberlain returned 10
Boston Sunday. Mrs. Jennie King re-
turned with them to visit her son, Leuls.
who recently broke his leg Mrs. Mary
King will remain here for the summer.
July 7. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
arbrrt.ernllnm
H-ea
You Con
Beautify your
Complexion

and rid the skin of I'M
aghtly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs of digestion-Use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
BffChAmS
PILLS
L.Yses, Sale of Any Medicine In III, wo,Id
Sold everywhere. In boxes. Toe. use.
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

George NJ. Whitaker OF orland is
visiting here.
Miss ola smith has gone to Seal Harbor
io, the summer.
Mrs. Eastman Hutchings spent last
seesi in Brewer.
Ray ofeutt has gone to Bar Harbor as
a3ght Waterman al the Loulsburg.
Earl J. Young OF Lynn. Mass. il visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. ). :. seammon.
Eugene B. oscutt has spen, several
Gays in Portland with his son Hollis.
J.H Maeomher Of Ellsworth wa. q
Weekend guest at II. G. worcestes',.
Mrs, Rosaa Billings is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Worcester, al salayan.
George B,aHbury ani tamily sgsp,
several days last week IN Bar Harpor.
Mis-. Falene Satin 81 Northeast fIarpor
is with her ,rlad .ao,hes. Mrs Ella
smith
Gerald Goombs Of Ligcrmore Fails ha.
!oined bis family here for the remainder
0ithsir visit
Harry l. Hardlson and James E. Clark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
THOUSANDS OF WAR VETERANS
START LIFE ANEW JULY 4

,, July 1919 is especially a season of
lrejoicings and beginnings. We cele-
brate our national anniversary this
year with unusual vim and enthusiasm
because of the cessation of war and
the return OF the boys from overseas.
AS in a long.ago July we began our
life as nation, so In this July many
young men are practically beginning
their lives anew.
They are not the same careless
young men who went away with a
jest and song. They have returned
older, more thoughtful, more earnest.
Some of their old associations will be
distasteful to them, and they will
create new ones.
The war has made a similar impress
sion upon the entire nation. We too
are changed, we too have learned to
think more wisely. Especially notable
in this connection is the revival of the
old-time spirit of thrift upon which was
builded the national prosperity which
enabled US to achieve wonderful re-
suits in minimum of time
40 OAASit HNNA " ACAP liz bONCtAlAutu
many became during the war, almost
unaware, the possessor of more money
than they ever had before, and they
will not willingly relax from so salts
factory condition
There is nothing which fosters a
spirit of worthy independence as does
the consciousness of sufficient means
to meet an emergency. With those
who experience it every day is indie
pendence day. If there are those who
do not realize the happiness which
comes through thrift, there is no bet
ter time than the present to make a
declaration 'of independence all their
own, and for a foundation Thrift and
War Savings Stamps are available,
safe and profitable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
NORTH LAMOINE .

Ernest Young visited at Bayside last
week.
Wellington Barbour and family of Fox
croft, are here.
Mrs. susan Salisbury, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hodg-
kins, at East Lamone, is home.
Miss Caroline Linscott is home from
Ellsworth, where she has been living with
her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Thorsen.
Mrs. Myra Young OF Brookline, Mass.
who has been visiting aer sister, Mrs.
Hoyt Smith, at East Lamoine, has Joined
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Holt, at her home
here, for the summer.
July :. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

what the baby could want. As thera
seemed no end to the journey she
finally asked Ruth what she was going
Tor The answer came promptly,
Ruth buy Frif Stamps"
ruth seems to have learned her
lesson and Auntie is more in earnest
now than ever in buying Thrift Stamps
and seeing them turn into War SAP
ings Stamps for baby Ruth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
COUNTY NEWS
BLUEHTLL.

Corporal Ed~ard Hinckley of the sO3rd
n. 2. A. arrived home last week.
Mrs. Emery o. Curtis and daughter.
Mrs. Lewis W. Hapworth and two child
ren' Of New York. are spending a few
weeks Of their vacation with Dawse Cur-
tis.
Recent cottage arrivals: W. J. Rich
and wife, W. p. Palmer aud family. Mrs.
Margaret Gowan and daughter. Cleye-
landi Or. J. 4. Abbott and wife. Miss
Miss Annie Ctough, New York; o. Ward
hinckiey and family, Chicago; L. Ward
Peters and wife, Boston.
A lawn party will be held on the
grounds Of Mrs. 4. f. Chase Thursday
afternoon, July II, from $50 to 6 O'Clock,
under the auspices Of the Village I'm
provement society. Afternoon tea will be
served and home made candy sold. The
proceeds will be used for street sprink-
ling. A large attendance is desired.
Rubie p. Mason Of Bluehill and BENZ
T. Lourie OF Northeast Harbor were
married July 2, at 8 p. M. at the home Of
the brides brother, Frank Mason. Rev.
X NJ. rrafton ofiiciated. The bride wore
a gown Of blue silk and carried bouquet
u bridal roses. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. aud Mrs. Lourie left for
their new home in Mt Desert. Mrs.
IoaFie is a graduate OF the academy, and
tor several years has been popular and
efficient teacher IN fremont, Hancock
aud Eden. Best wishes are extended by
her many friends.
FOURTH oF July.
The celebration at Mountain park
July was one Of the most successful
ever held hers and drew large attend
dance. The racing developed fnto the
hardest contest seen here for years.
Three horses son heats in the 2. 40 class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

JULY 4th
Anniversary OF he most i'm
portant event in American
History
Make TCUG GIN I ration
of independence NOW!
INVEST IN
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
each week. Present cost, S4.f8;
worth $500 Jan. I, 1924 With
a neat surplus gained in this
way you will be independent of
many cares and worries.
THE SOONER you BUY THE
MORE PROFIT YOU MAKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

Make July q your own lndepen
dence Day. Throw off the shackles
which keep you in a rut, or in debt,
by saving regularly and investing
safely in War Savings Stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

A War Savings Certificate is a
Declaration of independence. Through
It you will attain freedom and pros
psrity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
JULY 4th THRifToGRAMs

thrifty, prosperous citizenry as
sufes a thrifty, prosperous nation and
the one constantly interacts on the
other. Celebrate the GLORIOUS Fourth"
by buying War Savings Stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy life, use
Burdock hood Bitters, the family system
tonic. Price, si.25-Adgt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

Be siener of your own Declara-
ton of independence. Put your name
today on War Saving Certificate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

Robin Adair (Treworgyl Time 2.24A.
The morning ball game between Ellis
worth and Bucksport was won by Ellis
worth, score to 3. ''Red" DeRocher for
Bucksport and "Cuff'' Jordan for Ellis
worth, pitched gilt-edged ball, with
Jordan having a shade the better of the
argument. Both pitchers received poor
support.
The game between Bluehill and Ellis
worth IN the afternoon, was won by
Bluehill, score "a to 6. Jordan, who
started for Ellsworth, went along we'll
until the sixth inning, when he was
driven from the box by storm OF hits.
Barron, who succeeded him, faired little
better, while Doc. Dryer, pitching for
bluehill, held the game safe at all times.
Both Robertson and Linnehan caught a
hne game. Trafton. as usual, starred at
bat for Bluehill, with two doubles and
two singles.
Arthur Farley OF New York and
Brooksville won both the half-mile and
22O-yard races. He ran the half in splen-
did torn, finishing in a great rush to the
tape, with Edwin Maddox a good second.
Lincoln Farley won second in the dash.
The dance in the evening packed the town
hail. Music was furnished by Hinckley's
orchestra.
July ,