davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Has MOI R<atsn Ham,

The married woman takes "a job 10
til. life Of all homes. She works
fight for the very NE Of her home
in final. desperate grappic with
IN. high cost of iiving--a fiEh, TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

ney. desortion.
Robert Stevenson against Martha
Stevenson, dosortion.
Nancy j. Doughtcry against Mike
Doughtery. cruelty.
Samuel King against Rosetta D. KING.
cruelty.
Joseph u. Cornell against Nora i. Cor
nell. desertlon.
Agnes Alvers against Edward A. Al
vera. cruelty.
DEATHS
Ludwig Mund, 81. 1s9 First s., April IS.
Matt HRkala, 30. ibt6 18th ~ April Is.
Mrs. Coral NJ Henderson. 80. 705 Lake
ave s.. April 20.
Edith Mecialn, 80. 1ot H. f3rd st. April
90.
sophia Trowpe, az. Mrs. Martins sani-
tarium. Hodmond. Wash, April "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Soldiers Break Up
w. c. T. u. Tag Day

TORONTO. May .. - Returned
soldiers broke up a tag day spon.
sorcd by the w {. +. 4.
They marched thru the streets car.
rying banners which read; Don't
buy tags. W. G. r. u. tried TO cut
off our smokes"
The tag day collectors were re.
called. after there had been a demon.
S,ration which the police put down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
By MARGUERITE EDwNRns

Have war jobs killed tho home In.
stinct In married women
Thousands 81 married women took
jobs outside the home 90 relieve the
wartime labor shortage.
Now the war h over. hut the mar.
ricd wage earning women are not ro
turning To their homes Instead
their ranks are being awcllcd by hun.
dreds of new recruits each week
Women who came out OF the home
seeking jobs STAY out moro WON
en- are COMING out why
For the last ten years every
young woman has had two social
rivals for her time and attention
the horne or "A job The new freedom
for women in industry and every
field OF work gave women "A choice
Marriage was no longer obligatory
II a woman did not wish TO marry
for a living she might WORK for Il
At first mafriaEc-thc home. sup
ported by habit and tradition. won
the most women to its ranks. Now
the pendulum seems 90 swing the
other way more women choose
work than choose marrlagc-and
even married women are APPAR.
ENTITY deserving their homes for
Jobs with salary attachments.
Entered as Pinch Hitter
The married woman entered the
business world as pinch.hittcr In
the war labor shortage She made
good. The business world admits
that However. the war II over and
It's time for tho married woman TO
40 back Co her place an the home
It's time 20 so hack-but she doesn' {
gol
The result. Men and single women
workers ara angry. they resent hei
competition. employers are bcwii.
dered-is her help permanent or tenn
poraryf Social students and work.
ers are worried what OF the chill.
drenf All believers In the sanctity
and importance OF homes and famli
les are genuinely and Justly alarmed
Necessity. not choice. takes the
married woman from home TO job
The modern home does not rcst
upon tho labor and devotion OF a
woman.
Its foundation nr. bulidcd on
MONEY. without money II canno,
exist, The income OF one average
wage-earner 49, the husband may
supply the necessities Of lifc. II viii
not support a true home. Under
present economic conditions most
men are helpless 20 increase their
incomes. More income involves an
other wagesarner. The mother or
the children OF the family must be-
come earncrs. or the home viii b.
destroyed Most mothers win not
permit children to aacrific. cduca
ton 20 earnings ~ they can prevent
IL. They viii not permit the home
destroyed II they can prevent Il. IL
money alone can save the home
there Ia no alternative for the home
must get tho job that
Will return money
why does woman leave her
home TO work.
Has Not Beaten Home
The married woman takes job 10
til. life of all homes. She works
fight for the very NE OF her home
in "a final. desperate grappie with
IN. high cost % iiving--a fight to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Schopelin has been appointed
governor OF Berlin. Job which has
changed hands many times since
tho fall Of the kaiser. It's up to
him 10 keep the Spartacans In
check and preserve the city from
destruction from enemies within.
lie has but one arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

hoy TO Mr. and Mrs. u. @. Smith. 1897
18th ave. April IS.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Cooper, is'
Blewott st. April ~
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. q. Gantier, Co
lumbua sanitarium. April 81.
ST.. April II.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. w II. Van Worries.
soa w. Harrison St, April ~,
Giri TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Lloyd, 1881
18Th ave. =, April 81
5Sth ST.. April -.
DIVORCES
Complaints filed;
Leona Anderson against II. E. Ander
son, non-support
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Flowers delivered by telegraph
to all parts Of the civilized world.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

daughter-the debutante and most OF
me girls who had been receiving with
her slipped off to the Washington
Siun Tor the end OF Miss Hampson's s
tea dance and the dinner for fifty
young people at the Chevy Chase Club,
which followed 1t.
The Washington Club isn't pretty,
put 1t certainly does "dress up well,
ana, with its long, old-fashioned
craving room and its. ball room for
dancing it's commodious and COM
tortabie place TO entertain. At Fran.
ces Hampson's party il really looked
ioVeiy, for the walls were veiled in
siniiax and there were flowers every
where. Mrs. Hampson had said in
the morning that she was an optim-
ist, and had put UP a big screen for
her daughters bouquets, but that
probably they wouldn't fill one corner
lhereof. Instead they, oyerfiowed onto
the mantels and the tables and filled
The room with fragrance.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

ornaments of jet. Miss Hampson
also had sleeves in her frock--yes.
that Is worthy of note in these days
when strings of beads over the shoul-
ders usually serve for sleeves even on
the sub-debs.
On the whole the buds of this year
AND OF last-are a marvelously
sophisticated looking lot. Yes,
know that sounds rather like my
grandmothers Now. in my day. but
well, they are. Witness the re-
mark of the woman who said to me
the other day that she had seen but
one typical debutante frock. all fufYy
white tulle. this year-and that was
on a woman who had been married
these five years and spend all the
evening hirung with another WON
ans husband
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

scribed ITO Mrs. Marshall" with a.
cordial word.
Which reminds me that auto
graphed photographs of the Prince
OF Wales are among the most treas
ured possessions of a good many
Washingtonians right now+Mrs. TO-
seph Letter. for instance. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. And at least one
girl. Marguerite Simonds. has one.
It's handsomely framed and tucked
into one corner is the envelope of a
little note his royal highness wrote
her. It's on his personal stationery
and sealed with his private crest-a
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
ars. Lansing Has
Unique Tee Service.

Mrs. Lansing also received last week
he season to stay at home on We'd
iesdays--more especially for the new
diplomats accredited TO Washington.
And on any of her days one may
ind distinguished little company
assembled in her big living room. a
pleasant place with its cracking FIRE
md its daintily laid tea table. Mrs.
.ansing's tea equippage is handsome
nd when her guests are few she uses
n odd set of tea cups which have
.idney shaped saucers the extension
crving in lieu of. plate to hold a
nndwich or a little cake. One sell
ON sees cups of this character now
,days, save few that have come
own TO us from our grandmothers:
ut they are certainly convenient,
artieularly in crowded ROOM Mrs,
: ansing's are very pretty, too. lovely
te china: and were purchased by her
acther. Mrs. John w. Foster, in Paris
ears ago. After the first of the year
1e Secretary Of States wife expects
o hold her receptions on a more of
cial' scale, with a number of ladies'
fassist her each Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniels. who is at home quite
formally on Wednesdays the year
and, when she is in town, received
little while on Wednesday after
oon after the luncheon which was
.iven for her by Mrs. T. T. Craven
nd before her departure in the eve-
ing for hasty trip to North
'arolina. She and Mrs. Lansing were
he only Cabinet hostesses to- hold
tcceiptions, for. Mrs. Baker. who is
usually at home on Wednesdays, was
out of town; and the others as yet
have not begun their days at home.
Mrs. Palmer. Mrs, Burleson aud Mrs.
Houston have announced they will
receive on Wednesdays. more sor less
informally, after January.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Net All DeAutsntes
Are Over Dressed.

Like all generalities. the statement
that the debutantes dress too much
no. no. won't say too Httle-isn't
quite true. Miss Hampson's coming
out frock was quite perfect. and
Deiphine Heyl wore a chsrming gown
at her debut tea next day. Fash
ioned of very soft orchid satin. IL was
pulled bit over the hips. scalloped
about the hem. and had a simple
bodice caught at the waist line with
a cluster of silver flowers. Miss Heyl
isn't a bit like her sister Mrs. Joseph
Colquitt. nor does she remind me
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
S WEEKLY. CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

outfit which he wears most effectively
at fancy dress parties, and in which
he looks the part to pcrfection), and
received his royal highness not merely
as man to man but as potentate to
potentate, yea even as sovereign to
sovereign.
There is even version of the story
in which the guest was received with
Indian whoops and wonderful dance
but | don't know that Mr.. Calhoun
tells IL that way. That seems to be
a little embroidery" but he has told
OF getting into his very effective cos
tune. at his wife's suggestion. or at
any rate with her fun approval. As
for '.Chief Many iSmiles"-there was
= story of some Canadian tribe con-
Ferring that title on the Prince OF
Wales-he must have had use for
hem all just about then.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Ccontinued from Page Nineteen.)

i tContinued from Page Nlneteen.D
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and Mrs.
Hare Bippincott presided. Mrs. Mar
shall doesn't go in for the present day
fad of wearing full ball dress in the
afternoon. and had on a most becom-
ing black satin costume. distinctly an
AFTERNOON gown. with its high
decoltsge faced with Belgian blue
and opening over bit of a white
roorgette yestee--a gown which she
had worn. first while playing, hostess
to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Of the Belgtans. She looked exceed
ingIy welt both. literally and meta
phoricslIy, end she has a genuine
friendIiness and charm of manner all
her own.
! Taking their cue from their hostess,
the ladies' assisting also wore after
noon gowns, Mrs. Walsh's costume
was OF black satin with lis simulated
coat edged with a broad band of the
new cut work which issso much usea,
She had on big black velvet hat
with blumes, and Mrs. Lippincott's
chic black and gold brocaded frock,
cut high in the back and square in
front and quite guiltless of trimming.
was topped with small black toque.
I didn't notice what Mrs. McChord
and Mrs. Dougherty had on-save
that the latter's gown was black and
jetted-but both were hatless
Mrs. Lippiscett AmesE
Aristecratie Assembia&e.
Mrs. Lippincott. to my way of think
ing. is one of the handsomest women
IN Washington and looks the aristo-
crat to her finger tips. She gave me,
. news of her MOTHER Mrs. Frank
40 = =
.- ton only for an occasional visit-onct :
when the Prince of Wales was her,
since she and Mr.. Mitchell soid
/ their O street house to Mrs. Matthew
! t. scott. The MitcheHs are now in
New York, but expect shortly to go
I South for the greater part of the win
! Ser and later, on they may take
/ Western trip.
Mrs, Marshall. by the way. seemed
{ particularly glad to see Air. Vrooman,
yAsho has been out of Washington most
/, OF the time of late, even since his re-
turn from Europe: and she made
! point of. seeing that he had a formal
! Introduction to Master Morrison Mar
shall. Mrs. Vrooman is due to arrive
in New York tomorrow after devot-
ing over a year to relief work abroad.
and he'll go to New York to-Setch
1 bsr-to spend Christmas with Mrs.
/ Scott and. Mrs. Bromwell.> Later on,
/ they'll take a house here-perhaps-
I or perhaps they'll go to Pinehurst, n.
I c., for the winter
Mrs.. Marshalis drawing room is
well designed for. entertaining, a
/ room done in creamy panels, with
I trose-colored draperies and rose
/ shaded lamps; and on Wednesday 1t
was fragrant with great clusters OF
american Beauty roscs-somehow one
I suspected the White House conserva-
tories. There are books and photo
graphs 10 give a look Of home and
+ on one table ! noticed stunning pic
4 lures of ALBERT" and Elizabeth. in
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Miss Hampson By Way
OF Being a Beauty,

MISS Hampson is by way OF being a
beauty, with unusually fine dark eyes.
and she looked pretty as peach in
her DAINTY frock OF rosy tulle and
silver lace-and Mrs. Hampson had on
one OF the best looking gowns / have
seen this year, fashioned of black and
gold brocade on clinging lines, with a
one-sided bodice drapery over cloth
of gold, flowing sleeves of tulle and
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

A bit OF an adventure befeIl the
young PRINCE. of Wales on the occa-
sion of his much discussed call upon
Miss Simonds. One wouldn't believe
it except that Captain Calhoun tells
1t himself--Captain Calhoun being the
young lady's stepfathcr. He tells with
apparent pride and pleasure how he
sfrrsycd himself in the garb of an In
dian chief f(some Western tribe once
adopted him as a sort OF honorary
chief. and he has perfectly stunning
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

much OF Helen Heyl tMrs Milo y
Fox. whose sudden death in Texas
several years ago came as such .
shock to her friends here. But rh<
has q piouant charm all her own
she's pretty. too-and the bcys GER
tainiy do like her.
Lindsay Wood is another one Of
the debutantes who is always prettry
CONTINUED on Page -. con ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Two Debutaates
Are RreRenfed

Arc PreBehte0.
On "Wednesday night Mrs. Stephen
r. Elkins had her dinner for Mrs
Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Z. II. Harri-
antes were presented-Helen McLana-
han and Frances Hampson. After the
McLanahan party--a tea given by
Mrs. George Y. McLanahan for her
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

real treasure to hand on to ones
grandchildren, .n'est-ce pas?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

solve in favor Of the city of West
| brook.
! BY Mr.. Gi!Inour of Nestbrook
! Resolve in favor of the city of West
| brook.
! BY Mr.. Fuller Of Rockland: Re.
solve to reimburse the city of Rock
land for money expended for aid tc
marines.
BY Mr.. Eaton of Rumford: Re-
solve to reimburse the town of Rum
ford for money paid to the dependents
of soldiers and sailors.
! Pensions
BY Mr.. Maher Of Augusta: Re-
solve in favor of Rena Cooley.
| BY Mr.. Brann of Lewiston: Re-
i solve providing for State pension
! for Thomas A. Mennealy.
| By Mr.. Colcord of Scarsport: Re-
solve in favor of a State pension fol-
Julia p. Nickerson.
! BY Mr.. Small Of Brewer: Resolve
granting pension to Catherine Mel
! ligan of Brewer.
BY Mr.. Grinnell Of Exeter: Re-
solve granting a pension to Rebecca
! Cookson of Carmel.
BY Mr.. Tilden of Hallowell: Re
solve in favor of William F. Living
ston.
| BY Mr.. Cochrane of Monmouth:
Resolve providing State pension for
Julia L. Adams.
| BY Mr.. Adams of Searsmont: Re-
solve in favor Of Frank Metcalf.
BY Mr.. Sullivan of Lewiston: Re-
solve providing for a State pension
| for Mrs. Alfred Polk of Lewiston.
Public Health
! by Mr.. Hussey Of Blaine: An Act
| to prohibit the manufacture and sale
of cigarettes.
BY Mr.. Bean of Minot: An Act to
prohibit the manufacture. sale or
| smoking Of cigarettes within the
State of Maine.
| con motion by Mr. Bean Of Minot
it was voted that 1000 copies of bill
an Act to prohibit the manufacture
and sale Of cigarettes and of bill an
Act to prohibit the manufacture. sale
or smoking of cigarettes within the
State Of Maine. be printed, and on
further motion by the same gentle
man, these two bills we're referred to
the committee on Temperance.
Public Utilities
! BY Mr.. Davis of Oldtown: An Act
to extend the charter Of the Penob-
scot Valley Gas Company.
| BY Mr.. Hammond of Van Buren,:
An Act to amend Section II, Chapter
/ 55. Revised Statutes of Maine, 1916
| relating to certain public utilities.
BY the same gentleman: An Act
to authorize the merging of the cor
| porate existence of Aroostook North
ern Railroad Company with and into
| the corporate existence Of the Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad Company.
Salaries and Fees
| BY Mr. Weatherbee of Lincoln: An
Act to Increase and equalize the SAL
aries of the several county officers in
the county Of Penobscot.
BY Mr.. Buzzell of Belfast: An Act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01
STENQCRAPE',IC R:PORT OF
79Th maine LEGISLATURE

In the House this resolve was re-
bridges.
In the Senate, en- motion by Nj.
futile of Aroostoo :, tabled lending,
reference in concurrence, and go
copies ordered printed.
From the House: H. D. 10. An Act
to repeal Chapter 2SS of the Public
Laws of 1917. relating to the keeping
and sale of dynamite, powder and
other explosives.
In the House the report of the
committee on legal affairs on this
bill. Ought to pass" was accepted,
the bill read three times under sus-
pension Of the rules. and passed to be
engfossed.
In the Senate the report of the
committee was accepted. and on mo-
ton by Mr.. Thombs of Penobscot, the
rules were suspended and the bill
was given its first reading.
The following bills. resolves. etc,
were presented and on recommends =
ton of the committee on reference OF
bills were referrd to the following
committees:
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
BY Mr.. Grant of Cumberland, Re-
solve in favor of the Maine General
Hospital. Portland. for the care.
support and medical or surgical treat
ment of INDECENT persons and for 9TH.
er purposes.
BY the same senator: Resolve in
favor of the Children's Protective So
ciety. Portland. for the care. support
and education Of neglected or de-
pendent children, whose parents or
grandparents are unable and whose
relatives are unwilling to properly
support and maintain them.
BY the same senator: Resolve in
favor of the York Hospital. York Viii
cal or surgical treatment of INDECENT
persons.
BY the same senator: Resolve in
favor Of the Maine Institution for the
Blind. Portland. for the education OF
the adult blind in order that they
may be self-supporting.
BY Mr.. Metcalf Of Piscataquis. Re-
solve in favor Of the Charles A. Dean
Hospital at Greenville Junction in the
county of Piscataquis.
Claims
BY Mr.. Baxter Of Sagadahoc, Re-
solve to reimburse the Peoples Ferry
Company of Bath.
BY Mr.. Kicker Of Hancock, Resolve
in favor of the town Of Castine for
correcting an error in amount paid
for State road work in the years 1917
and 1918.
BY Mr.. Thombs Of Penobscot, Re-
solve in favor of Charles E. Darling.
superintendent of the State Fish
Hatchery. Enfield. Maine.
Inland Fisheries and came
BY Mr.. Chick Of Kennebec. Petition
of S. NJ. Prinan and % others, resi-
dents Of the State of Maine, in favor
of resident hunters registration law.
BY the same senator. Resolve pro-
viding money to aid in screening Echo
Lake. or Crotched Pond, so-called, in
Kennebec county.
BY Mr.. Metcalf Of Piscataquis, An
Act t. amend section 80 of chapter SO
Of the Revised Statutes. as amended
by chapter PIG of the Public Laws of
1917. relating to the protection of
deer.
By Mr.. Chick Of Kennebec, Resolve
providing money to aid in screening
Pocasset Lake, in the town of WAYNE.
in county of kennebec
BY Mr.. Babb of Cumberland. Pc
tition of Edward f. Hastings and Al
others. residents Of Fryeburg, TN IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-01

to amend paragraph Is, Section 81
Chapter III Of the Revised Sta,gr.
relative to compensation OF Eegis.~,
of Probate.
; BY the same gentleman: IN n.
to amend paragraph II, Section i il.
Chapter III of the Revised Statue,
/ relative to clerk hire IN TIM utf!ce o.
Register Of Probate in Waldo coar,,
| con motion by Mr.. Colccrl d
Searsport tabled for printing, pcri
ing reference, and 500 copies crde-.
| printed.)
BY Mr.. Eaton of Runford: Anss
! to amend Section 81 Of Chapter II
Of the Revised Statutes. with reic,,
cncc to the fees of town and ctP
clerks for recording vital statistics
BY Mr.. Weatherbce of Lincoln: IN
| Act to determine the amount 10
paid for clerk hire in tic county
Penobscot.
By Mr.. Allen of Sanford: An Ac
to amend Chapter SO Of the Prur
and Special Laws of 1915, iAcreasn
the salary of the recorder at the San
ford municipal court.
BY Mr.. Chamberlain Of Leban~
An Act increasing the salary Of Il.
Judge of Probate of York county
BY Mr.. Williams of Wells, IN 4,
, to increase the salary OF the degF
treasurer of State.
BY Mr.. Overlook of WashHg'r' '
An Act to amend Section II e, f2.
ter 1T of the Revised Statutes, .I-
Ing t. salaries of sherifIs
by Mir. Berry of Watciylle: :;
Act to amend Section 3 Of CharF
3cc5 of the Private and Special Laws
of 1897, as amended ly Chapt0 J,
OF the Private and SPECIAL Law,
1909. increasing the salary Of :"
/ judge Of the municipal court Of Va
| Crville.
BY Mr.. Fuller of Rocllland: Mh
! to amend Section 43 of Chapter !.
Revised Statutes, relating to comps
sation for registers of deeds.
BY Mr.. Garcelon of Auburn; n
Act to amend Para sraph OF Seer
40 of Chapter III of the Revised Sa
| utes, increasing the salary OF cen
of courts of Androscoggin county
By the same gentleman: An A.
to amend paragraph , Of Section j
of Chapter III of the Revised "a
| ues, increasing the salary OF Iesh''
of probate Of Androscogsn county
BY the same gentleman: An 4.
to amend paragraph > of Sec,oa
of Chapter III of the Revised ~
| utes. as amended by Chapter lie
the Public Laws of 1917, Int'eas
the amount of clerk hire in the ec.''
of the register of probate ana "
of courts of Androscosgin couHE',
BY Mr.. Fuller of Rock'and; \" q.
to amend Section A. Of Chap''.
of the Revised Statutes OF Map
1916, relating to the SALARIES Oh c''-
ty treasurers. j..
BY Mr.. Lanpher of Seboc: Al
to increase the salary OF the Te'L'
of the Piscataquis municipal eou'-
BY Mr.. Buzzell of Belfast M
to amend paragraph 10 OF Sew.
of Chapter III Of tho l;evisel -
utes, relating to the c0tipcAsa'-'-
registers of deeds. ~.
BY Mr.. Perkins Of BocthAaE
Dor: An Act to increase ii'e sac
Continued on Page 5-Cou"'