davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
LrTCHFIELD

CoRyERS-Mr and Mrs. Charlie:
Morse and two sons. Of Bath. were
Sunday visitors AT Mrs. Rufus
Go6crey's
Miss Marian Sea-na1. who mas
bean with her amt Mrs SeSnor~
White. for some months. LEFT AS
Tuesday for her home IN Monc -
y. T. She was accompanies by He1
sr.ndrnother. Mrs. n. Jones'
M.x Ethan Racksr Of Lwis'on vas
-s.a-snd guest st MI George
HsckertG
wr Hattie Godfrey IN visiting
relatives In Bath this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Small and
daughter Mary Of warerv.lle were
wssk-snd guests ~ Mr.. md Mrs.
William AIlard's-
Miss Katherine Ksndrick. WIN has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
SIDNEY
LAKEsHoRE-Mrs. Fred Pc

son Of Beverly. Mass. with her cwc
children is visiting at the home Of
her parents. M. and Mrs. g. S.
Shaw on the Eartleff road.
Things are Just booming nov ~
Cedar Crest Camps" With loo
1--we boys something is doing every
moment IN the day No pains have
been spared TO provide REIMBURSEMENT
for the boys with baseball grounds.
tennis courts. bowling alleys. sw1m-
ming and diving pools. etc Tne past
wsek the grounds for . ioe-yard dash
n1ve oser nrra6 n first class nan-
usr. % tnsru wfn be no lack of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
MT. VERNON

ScTTE-Master Edmond Kim bail
Of North East HARDER has arrived
a. Maple Grove farm. where he viii
pass his vacation with his grani-
mother. Mrs. EuHaa z Wood
Lawrence Remington Of Central
Falls. r. L. Is stepping at Maple
Grove farm while homeward bound
after visiting with relatives in Carl
bou and vicinity.
Miss Grace Diaz enjoyed 4 tramp
ing and fishing jaunt down the
Dunn Corner bog recently, Miss
Louise Dunn and Master Peter Dunn
accompanied. her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
SUICIDE OF PORTLAND
WOMAN IN LOWELL

Medical Examiner Thomas 2.
Smith Of Lowell. Mass. signed TIA
death certificate Of Mrs. Bertha Il
Forgays. stating a self-inaicted pfs-
toll wound n the breast caused hsr
death
Mrs. Forgays was found dead at her
home On Bellevue street Friday night
She rad been dependent for sor,e
tine. Mrs. Forgays was the bride Of
DR. Raymond c. ForEays. a dentist
Il was IS months ago that DR.. Fur
gays vas presented 70 Miss Bertha.
a Cote Of Portland. Ne. ~ 4 danca
n me Hotel Brunswick ballroom.
Boston Five months later they be-.
came man and wife They started
housekeeping In the Bellevue district
and Dr. Forgays opened an office IN,
the Bradley building. Finally Dr.
and Mrs Forgays broke up house.
keeping and she went TO live alone
IN the lodging house on Bellevue.
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Boston. July u
9GEF-choice whole cattle ITO
EC TTEE-Nortdera creamery exrrAs
astdA western 10. SSISss
CEEESE-New twins extras 3s9sss
CCRN-No. Yellow MSfI5
EGES-Nearov hennerv ssd7n: west
err extras 1Sf58
FLOCH-spr-ng patents. 19s-Ih. sacks.
12ysHI3n
AT-No. -norhv 42044
LAMB-SprnE q
OATSFaacy 40 70 42-Ib. SACKS slS@ac
POEk-Mediur backs 7s6@Siee
Po-AToES-C1d per 100 ms. N hays
-5T1en new southern T5a
CGAR-Granula-ed. wholesale. ss5
per lDH lbs n bulk.
VEA~lSd16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
asu-ss 81 ire Days Dealings in All
re Leading Stocks


Few ---k. -uiy -4-The week On the
r. src-1-Es opened with / conr-n-
p. . -as- week ; buovanI and va
Fig ~ ne large accumulation Of
s-s 5vs- lie -ecesE-
kEza lie movement appeared 70 be
ucztta II easy financial conditions.
al-srous Optimistic surveys ana
El7-S S-cl ra-oEs sections Of the
--ese being tempered n 4
ks-rs, 2ovsver, by Indications Of fur
-rp re--oraIlon.
ms. Te.s 9aak statanen1 probably
Z = 4coe1 actor with lie increase
sIrA4: -ase--es. CAN money held
= -ss session ~ 20 g par cent
as az e1- al indust-1Als rose to
le.E PED to- small lo1las-
es-s-- Ia southwest speculative in
ssts T@-e credited with much At the
oc"-g, valca concentrated 70 IN
M.ec extent n equipments. COM
e-a..s re stee! and iron shArea
Motors ana --aelr specaalttes.
eeot-s - re ncveMent winch lost
2 : ~,Enr despite extensive -eai-
N ----ts. including Crucihie Steel
aE Fan u = points, and BALDWIN
pI"t and srutz Motors each
-s j 7--rs. with the latter al 4
-zE---
.isas- >fssl American Car. Amer
-ae':---.us, Contra! Leather Lead
:nHfs-F 4-e allied metals and sew
ne nu-cr Subsidiaries rarricipaf-
1s -ovs-eHt AZ TWO 70 six-polat
~ as we're relatively back
al y 2pl-gs taled 70 retain their
Hcs sa--s amounted 20 l.65a aJJ
-Ha-,-sss vas displayed ny
- -Zc1a-Ee Francs also Welded
IS general --erd ST foreign re-
<.os. us 1a-ora bic 10 TINS coun-
-"T a@res were steady. but
TT g IS whole was withcat
"a. c,-aaEs Total sales. par value.
ss's. Sd ~ Old United States
---ea Unchanged on can-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

been passing a few weeks n Boston
and vicinity, arrived al her moth
ers. Monday
William AIIard has recently pur-
chased AZ auto truck
Mrs. Jennie Deer1rg Of whitman.
Mass. IS visitor a. Seymore
Whites.
Mrs r CIV. Libby v.S.ted her
daughter. Mss Jessie -lhov II Hall
owen last week.
Mrs. A N Chase returned horna
from -ostan MonGav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

There Is a large black trunk parity
room Of the Portland Society Of Natural
History that Is worth writing about
In the summer Of 1877 Young naa
named John \ Allen. a son Of .. >.
Allan. professor of chemistry az Yale
CT lege. a native o. B1ckield. ca lied II.
the rooms of The Natural History So
clery and inquired Of Curator Norton
where he could get with tie least ex-
perditure Of THE specimens Of snail
peculiar 70 the islands Of Casco Bav
Obtaining the desired Information ~
-oung man took his departure but re-
turned n a few DAYS with large Fu7plv
OF the snails in winch he was nteres7eI
A. thar tine he was IN ASSISTANT IT -1e
GRAY herhar.um AZ Cambridge under
Professor Serene Watson who succeeded
Asa Gray. the author Of the popular
textbook On botany As TINE 2asseo
Mr Allen made several other calls ~
The Natural History rooms and 81 ore
o< -AAEA v,sJts ne told Mr.. Norton -taf
as ha 5,a nor expect to live r1rh long
.r he wanted 70 put the Portland So
c,e-v n his VIII az the recipient Of his
co lection Of zheIis numbering from Ssaa
20 mon specimens. largely Aner7can
bur a.so some from different parts az
-se wnr3d, Having gained permission
70 store a part Of his collection mere
he sent = large number and alter his
death II Oregon about four wears ago
the local society received the bag HACK
trunk. his latest collection As broth
err OF Mr.. Allen appeared TO question
the legal ownership Of these collections
by tina Natural History Society TIM COM
tents OF the slack trunk have newer
bean taken out. bur remain a. taeY
were received four years agn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Chicago. July a.
Welcome rams eased The corn market
today after al early advance The
market closed unsettled Al a decline Of
/ 70 cents net. with September lK 70
Is5s and December 162s 70 l6S Oats in
shed 70 down. In provisions the
outcome ranged from 30 cents OF to
rise Of 3 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
FINANCIAL
Buciness OPPORTUNITIES

suciness Opportunities Sc
EAKEEIES-Great profits. without *
pe-ience. on q s-ra! Investment Nm
wide awake men y c!-es r The Mo
die West and Eas- ara -oday --ak.75
$500 % S240a per month on ar -r-esT
rent Of ssffg. VINO knew nothing VIVA
ever Of the baking business IN, tne~
associated themselves with the Barker
Original system OF Bakeries. e -als
system the bread g baked = plan
view, attracting al Interested audi
ence- whose appeLte IS appealed 70 -
the appearance Of he leaves az1
whose patronage - secured ~ r1=
cleanliness Of The process. We have
solved l.. problems for these people
furnished IL axpe-- . star. mem and
covered every detail 70 Assure tne--
success. We can and vii Do the sane
for you Get the facts NOW DO 1o-
wat Until some one else VIII enter
PRISE covers vcu- community -eI Is
urge you Al least % investigate D.
writing or seeing Is a. once- Barker
Original Bakeries System (-1c.l, -1p
E-oadvav, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. T {. Henderson Miss
Ruth Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben L Smith CT this town and Mr.
Goodwin Of Augusta enjoyed week
end automobile trip 70 Jackmaa and
vicinity
Mss ANNE Low Of Boston is enjoying
4 vacation n this town and vicinity with
friends and relatives
Nj AMI Ms. Arthur o'Blernis are
visiting friends in Bangor
Nj AMI Mrs. r. .. Clark have re-
turned from Eockland and vicinity
where they have been visiting friends.
Mss Lila Wood has resumed her du-
ties AZ Law-y Bros store after enjoy
ing a few weeks vacation.
Thomas ana William Ksith. who hare
been IN town tor the past week. have
returned 20 their home N Portsmouth.
" Z
M. and Mrs Frank Leighton hare
returned u their home On upper Iain
street after a "Trip through New Bruins
wick and Arooctook county Their SON.
Sergr- Harry Leighton. who has been
enjoying flriough with them. has re-
rurle6 70 Washington. =. c, where he
is stationed His wife will remain in
eral weeks.
Sergt- Albert Grover passed TIE day
in EsTcwell yesterday Win friend
M ana Mrs Merton Chase Of Einck-
ley were IN town shopping yesterday
Walter H.ncklev If EnckIev vas a
business caller N town YESTERDAY.
BENJAMIN Thompson who has beer
overseas for some tine is the guest 81
friends N town
Mrs. Alice Laid. Who has been the
guest IF relatives IN Newport for sew
erai DAYS. has returned u her home
Phillip Dunbar Of the Cook. Everett
& Pennell CO. 81 Portland was IN town
IN business yesterday.
Mrs Paul Perrin has gone 70 skcw-
heran n VISIT reIarIves a few 6avs.
E. " Genthner Of sacn was IN town
Sunday calling N his mother Mrs. Lo-
renda Gen1hner.
MES CoENER-Mrs MAJ wal
strorn Of New Jersey In visiting her sis
ter. Mrs carl Anderson. She has rot
been here or seen her sister fer Is wears
Mrs. Eliza beth Horne Of Oakland IN
v+si.ing her son. A. A. Horne.
NJ. a.d Mrs. ~ A Horne and aaugh.
Ter Of Portland. Mr., and Mrs George
Horne ana son Of Fairfield. passed the
week end with M and Mrs. A 4
Horne.
Gladstone Sargent has gene - Skew
hegan 70 work
Mrs. Bert currier has gene 70 Grand
Lake. " B. called there by the Illness
AZ her mother
Mas Gladys and Eli<abeft, Hamilton
are Visiting their mother. Mrs Mertie
Hamilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Walter J. Graham Of the faculty Of
Western Reserve University. cleve-
land. O.. was the recent guest Of his
mother. Mrs. Emily Graham. Bruins
wick He was or his way 70 Poland
Spring 10 begin his ninth season as
editor Of the Hill Top Magazine Out
of 1875 degrees conferred a. the re-
cent commandment exercises at CO.
lurnbia University, Nj. Graham was
one of four To receive the degree Of
PhD, II English.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
-scE.ng zows. rougat. n5oez.s: pigs POI

TNE
ca -LE-Heceipts g J9a. Estimated
-orrorruw 1s1a. Firm Beef steers
Medium weight and heavy velgh-
choice and prime. -ssodz-51; medium ara
good 1Si5d-hN. common Ea5dls75 light
weight good and choice, 1a5ad--T cofn-
non ant medium Ia4ad l4J0 Butcher
cattle Hsl.ers sEfl53B COWS snnTlsa5
Gamers and cutters asafSa Veal ca YES
LlE1r and handy weight 1Sg5T192s Feed
81 steers a5o7l50: stocker steers ESQ
LIZ
SEEEP-Eeceipts = no Estimated TO-
morrow 3 on Strong. Lambs s. lbs
dnvn -5E5s711775. culls and common 957 q
1e15, vea-iing vethers 1nT5dl42s Ewes
Medium. good and cholce --sia5n. cu.ls
and common 50oES75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

TIE AndroscogEn Bar Association
viii send Justice John A Morrill, and
its president George c. Wing. as
delegates to the annual meeting CT
the American Bar Association 1t
Boston Sept. So. and william q.
Shelton and Judge Henry W. Cakes
as alternates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

New 4crk- July -
Mercantile paper Ss66s
Sterling sp-day bills &-4Sis.
Commercial se-day bills On banks L NJ
Commercial se-day bills 1 "a. demand
Al cables 4.&6-
Francs. demand q. cables sN
Gullders demand 3I. cables Is-
LIRE demand 5 - cables s 70.
Government bends stead.
Ra.lrcad bonds easy.
Time loans strong: 80 days S oaTs
and SIX months bid
cau money steady; high 8. low g. mi
jre rate 6. closing nid s. offered ar .
lasr loan 6. bank acceptAnces -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

4 permanent organization 10 be
known as the Belfast High School
Alumni has been perfected and RaApn
l. Bramhail. cashier Of tho CITY Va
rscnal Bank. has been eaectsa prcs-
ident The vice president is Mrs.
JGmas c. Durham. seccrstary- Mrs
- p. Frost ara treaznrsr. Or. Ansel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
Jew Iork Stock Market

7--Ac-sd Daily by
Ne BROKERAGE CO.
- Water ST.. Augusta
Pacnes 1oIs~l0ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Femais AZ
EoTsEKEEFER-F Of tvs adults
Is per month. good herne Permanent
situation, q mics from Washington
On garden tarn- James W PUN
phrey. Anacost1a Station. Washington,
,. c, Box u. Route 3 ---
EoCsEMATDs-And vGEesses al An
g1sra Staos Hospital Apply TO the
z.s e ~ s. sss:f.ss I'D AZ.
Drive, Tai 1s-w Augusta
EoCsEwoRX-A woman % assAst p
eenerA1 housewcrk. Apply BY mail y
Wesier- Ave. Augusta Ne.
.-cCsEwoRK-Girl who uaterEtands
Dali. 5 East Chssrnnr St. augusta
EcCsEwoRK-Girl or woman for ger
era: aou ass Apply II City Farm
LACSoREss-Also q Esrs % work in
Good wages VIII be paid. Applv 70 e
9 NcF ar.and. South Bristol. Name
Thompson Inn
-A-NDRESS-sA q month. at ralwcos
Inn. Aara1acook. Ne Tel. Readneld
~
srENoGRAPHER-Apriv to M Bag
lev, STATE Board of Charities. Sta-s
House
TEA cEERs-waated. AEs. Graded.
a.Eaes1 salaries. W-,re inmedlaaeI ts'
Name Teachers Agency. Bangor Me
wAITREssEs-Tvo. wages & wk :
k-rcnen man. wages SO NO. EoteI
Lockwood Redwood, Ne
WAITREsSES-For summer hotel. ex-
ps-elce rot NECESSARY. Address Eox
? --enneburkpor- Beach. Maine
MATTRESSES AN- cEAMBERMAIo
Al the rogus hotel Good wages
Apply TO N4es Z Perkins, Treas, 81
. Tor general aoasework. Apply a, i
Western Ave. Augusta
voMAN--wc davs a week u wash
and ron Tel sss-R-
Help Wantsd-Maie IS
] CooPERs-cn apple oarrels- Shop
opens Aug i Fa-ners Maca.ne Bar
ri Co. aeadaeld, Ne.
EAT-NG E-F-Ma wanted by II.
p Il Prescott Apply a. stable. y state
street
+ IcCRNEYcdAN EAEEER-Firsr class
wages and snort hours ana steady en-
} lioyrea- = L Cha6boUrae- under
! Conv House
AAN-Or boy over = rs. CID. . wora
around house. Ms. Fuller. y STATE
St
MAMMALS aged reliable man for
re-Auraa- rork. asp kitchen help.
I Apply 10 Perry -esA-ra1-
MAN-At once tar aa-,ag, long .Jon- z.
I c. A-ls-d. ---chAelG- Maine Tel Aic1-
! rond I-2- T.
~ N--vo -elia Die men. Steady work.
Apply Max Goldberg & SONS, a Wat
er street Gardiner
NIGET wATCNAN-Maa who can
IRE a1d IS familiar with steam Hume
Nevaa-l Co. Augusta
SASH MAEER-A first class Apply 70
Proctor Bowie Co, Watervlile- Ne.
] SaIesnen and Agents IS
MAN-Ar once. thoroughly reliable. not
+. afraid Of hust-ing, 10 take charge u
Al est7 biished route covering Angus
"a La1.owe-. and surrounding -er-.-
tory = good proposition 70 ofer TO
the -:gct KIND Of a salesman. Address
Grand Union Tea Co. Watervine. Ne
EA-SAAN-Wi-h mechanical experi.
eilce. - sell Whitney gas hu-ntdiAers.
Liberal profit large Geld Of demand
i z :. Whitney MIG Co. Lewiston. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
BELFAST
Former Belfast Woman Oh
serves 10th Wedding Ami
versary-Three Deaths

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter 4 Dyer. he
latter formerly Mss Stephenson =
East Belfast a sister of Mrs. r :
Str1ut and Mrs 4 Z shu-e. OBJ
served the 5nth Anniversary IF their
wedding recently al their home II
south Lewiston The affair took place
in the Grange hall the bride aad
groom Of half a century ago. enter
tanning 30 cr more guests, includIng
their children grandchildren and one
g-ear-g-and child. beside other -ela-
ives and friends. The day was also
tie l4th birthday Of Mr. Over. Fol
lowing 4 delicious dinner there was
MUSICAL program and solo dancing
by Miss Dorothy Owens Of Lewiston.
The bride and groom were presented
with a purse Of $50 in gold and near
Il as much more by the ether guests
and they also received many cards
and letters Of congratuiarion and
good wishes. Mr.. and Mrs Stephen
sen met more than 50 years ago while
both were employed N Lawre1cc
Mass. by the Y asninS-on Mills. Al
ser rheir marriage Irev went -
live On firm in New Portland. the
groom old home. and about u years
ago moved 70 the farm IN South Lew
listen. where they still I've Thar
large f4rrllv was bern n New Port
land and with enc exception al wer2
preEenr al the anniversary. The
I've daughters are Mrs. O. < Tarr
Everett, Mass, Mrs. G. E. Rand. Al
burn: Mrs. A W Mencnen. Win
thror, MAss.: Mrs Rov Small. Farm
lngton and Mrs Frank Adams ot
Wlscasser Tie boys are Herman =.
Of Eliot Sydney P Of Bangor. Fer
oert E Of Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs
Dyer are highly respected IN the com
MUMMY IN which they live and man
wishes for their continued gcoG
health and happiness were received.
also the hope that they NAV live 70
ohserve their diamond wedding.
Sanford Howard, a weIl-known cit
tzen Of Belfast. passed away ar his
home On High street On Sarurdav~st
the age Of s. years. He was born in
Erooksvilie. the son Of John anI All
igal, (Veazte} Howard He has made
lis home IN Belfast fer many years
and WAS a painter by trade. He is
survived by three scrs ana one
daughter. Elijah Of Derby. Gerald and
Lee Of Belfast and Miss Emma. WHO
lived AZ home
Mrs. Rose kinbau died Mondav at
the home Of Mr. ana Mrs. Scot Cray
where she has lived N her declining
Years she was IS years old and was
burn in Waldo. Mrs. Eimbali was he
widow of William Kimbau.
Ayranna r Kendall died on Sat
Gay n her home in Belmont, n the
: &c Of Is years. She was born in Eel
mont where practically her Whole
Life was passed ana was the daughter
CT Richard and Martnda Paine. SIZE
vas ths wife of Isaac Kendall
4 permanent organization 10 be
known as the Belfast High School
Alumni has been perfected and Ra4pn
h Brannail. cashier Of the city Va
rseral Bank. has bean e4ectea pros
ifent- The vice president is Mrs.
Jnnas G. Durham. seccrstary. 1rs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Ayranna r Kendall died on sat
gay n her home in Belmont, n the
age Of IS years. she was born in Pei
mont where practically her Whole
life was passed ana was the daughter
Ct Richard and Martnda Paine. she
vas Tbs wife Ct Isaac Kendall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wa-ted-Fer7aie IS
cCSEKEEFEE-Elde lady v7Uld
Like position for = man living alone.
good home preferred 20 hlEa wsEea.
Address a z. L. Eousekeeper. Je-=r-
sen. r !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

Mrs. Rose Kinbal died Mondzv at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scot Gray
where she has lived N her declining
Years she was So years old and was
,urn in Waldo. Mrs. Eimbali was he
widow cf william Kimbau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

LET 4 classified id tel the news Of your
business. Use journal aus for profit
that interests you today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
In the assembly
Women in Industry

The Assembly passed A. Int. No. 515
amending the labor law by establish
ing Bureau of Women in Industry
Appropriates $500 for a chief. $1,000
for five Investigators, and $500 for =
stenographer.
Tax on Child Labor
Int. No. OIL would impose a tax Of
10 per cent of the entire net profits
from the sale Of any product or any
NINE or quarry employing children
under sixteen years. or Of anv mill
ccannery, Workshop, factory or manu-
featuring establishment emniovino
children under fourteen wears. or
children between fourteen and siv+oon
years for more than eight hours a dav
or SIX days week. or after : D. m. or
before a. m. The tax is TO be paid
TO the State Comptroller and would be
IN addition to other taxes imposed bv
law. 10 Finance Committee.
Teachers Citizenship Qualification
=, ne Assembly passed A. Int. No. 532
anec'lng the law passed by the Legisla-
ture year ago regarding citjzcnshin
ior teachers iii New York State.
Nineteen hundred and eighteen law
permits an alien then (April 4, 1919 a
teacher to continue on making the dec
laratlon OF intention and becoming n
cltizen within the time prescribed
by law. The present bill provides that
a teacher not becoming citizen within
the time prescribed shall not be Quail
NED or authorized thereafter to teach
IN the public schools of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Women in america
Are Urged to Study
English Vote Methods

That American women should begin
to-day to study politics serious
ly if they want to be effective
voters in the Presidential cam
paign of 1920 is also the belief
of Mrs. William Hirst, of 375 Park Ave
nue., a member of the Democratic party.
Mrs. Hirst has lived much in Eng
land and France, and she suggests that
American women voters might wisely
emulate their British sisters in their
knowledge of matters political.
"Women have been for years the
power behind the throne in politics as
IN everything else" Mrs Hrst de-
clared. Now the time has come when
they are to be active participants in
the nations affairs.
Now IS the time to prepare for
1920: If the Democ ratio party desires
to elect its candidates in 1920 it must
begin Immediately to educate the wo-
men voters. Women here arc new to
politics, and it will require an ample
amount of education.
wv omen must be we'll informed re-
gardlng the candidates for office in
1920. They will demand that as their
right | am Southcrner and feel that
a mans real nature should be care
fully studied before electing him to
office, so that only safe and sane men
may be placed at the head of the ma
ton.
eleven million women may vote for
President in at least nineteen states
in 1920, Wyoming, Colorado, Iowa,
Utah, Washington, California, Arizona,
Kansas, Oregon, Montana, Nevada,
New York, Michigan, South Dakota,
Oklahoma, Illinois, North Dakota, Ne
braska and Rhode Island. These states
furnish 2l3 electoral votes out of 531
mus women will be great force in
the election Of the next man to occupv
the White House. The great political
parties must take cognizance Of this.
ESPECIALLY should women interest
themselves in the income problem Of
tnis nation, and the taxation burdens
or tho whole world. Every right
thlnklng woman should realize that it
Is not right for the present generation
10 bear oil the taxation burdens of
TINS war Twenty-one million bleeding
hearts mourn these who have shed
their blood that democracy might live.
me burdens Of paying this war should
DO LEVIED only partially on this already
osverburdened generation, the rest be-
ing divided up for the next 100 years
II necessary among the generations to
come, so that mono would mind the
burden"