davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Miss Mabel Conner

Miss Mabel Conner, Maine State
chairman Of the League of Women
voters, was kept busy Wednesday re
ceiving congratulations of suffrasists
and friends. When seen at her home
Wednesday evening she expressed her
delight but not surprise that the rati-
ncation had finally been accomplished.
She has never doubted that the
women of the United States would be
enfranchised in time to participate in
the 1920 election. She paid a tribute
10 the pioneer women who so n1anv
years ago initiated the movement
winch has reached its elimination in
the ratification of the Susan b. An.
'hony amendment to the Constitution.
Miss Common declared she had
1oueht for the women of both ma ior
partles because she believes that this
IS time when all conservative people
must stand together against the apos-
Ties OF unrest and radicalism who
menace the country. Women are in
nateIy conservative" she said, md he
heves this fact will recommend then,
10 the best and most stable elements
IN both parties. Women are ,ess
.eauy 10 embark on new ventures
'han men. in Miss Connor's Judgment
Replying to rumor that Governor
Miiliken had promised to call a snec-
iai session of the legislature TO remove
iesaI obstacles in the way of register
ing the women voters of Portland
MISS Connor said she had received
no such promises. Several plans are
uhuef consideration to provide for the
registration of the Portland women
ana some way Will doubtless he found
" permit them to vote. In, other
places there will probably be no legal
oimculty, but much practical difficulty
IN caring for the new registrants, es-
peciaiiy if women appear in large
numbers before the local resistra ton
boards. Asked about the proba BILE
number Of new voters in this city.
Miss Confor gave her estimate that
between 5000 and 1900 women will he
eligible to register.
She said she wished especially to
emphasize the need for women TO
align themselves with one barty mr.
the other. and to learn the importa nee
OF organization as a means Of OBJ
tanning results. The time has now
come when women will take an active
part in political affairs and thev q 70
under the duty Of informing them
selves on political issues. The great-
est danger in politics has alwa vs hoe,
the ignorant and indifferent voter
she said. and referred to the a. ooo mr.
$4,000 Maine voters who habitualIy
stay away from the polls. steps
should be taken to remove these dan-
gers, she declared and quoted a re-
mark of Mrs. Gait, that If the grant
ing OF the vote to women meant oni,,
the turning loose of a number of
ignorant voters. nobody would he
helped thereby.
Miss Conner made it plain that
there is no idea in contemplation Of
woman party. but that women arc
fully intending to work in close 90
operation with men for the best pooa
Of the entire natien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

boys are giving them L good deal Of
fun, and pleasure, and are doing it
to try and have a real ball game for
Augusta. They are trying hard 20
get the Legion Team Of Livermore
Falls here for you next Wednesday
and with little Buck" Gaudette in
the box, who thinks that the people
in the Capitol City are about all right
land we will venture to say that he is
about the best we have seen around
here for pitcher for some long
time), will make the Legion Team
step some, with the local boys play
ing ball behind him.
They expect to have a double
header on Labor Day, a game in the
morning and one in the afternoon,
and are trying hard to make the
Maine Central boys Of waterville
come down and enjoy our hospitality.
Nice clean bunch, these boys, and if
they can produce a better fielding
team than the Maine Centrals,
around these parts they will have to
go some.
The Augusta team will 60 to
Waterville on Saturday to play a re-
turn game with these boys, and win
or lose. the Augusta team is assured
Of one thing, and that is fair treat
ment. They also take their hats off
to the II. & W. team of Waterville.
who are clean bunch Of boys and
with a manager, Mr.. Mccarthy, a
L. Of NJ. boy who is a gentleman in
every sense of the word So you see
FANS this Augusta Baseball Club
is simply in this to have some fun
and give you some fast, clean base
ball. but it does cost money to put it
through, and you have got to sup
port the boys. Let's have a good big
crowd on Wednesday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
COMING EVENTS

Aug. l2-22--Advent campmeeting, Ne
chanic Falls.
Aug. 14-2a-Spiritualist Campmestirg
Temple Heights.
Aug. 1928 Methodist Episcopal
Camp-meeting. Empire grove, Po'
Aug. 19--Aroostopk County Farm b.
reau Field day Fort FaIra"ld
Aug. lS-Hewett Family Assoclat'A
Windsor.
Aug. 1s-20-Board of state Assessors
in sess ion, Bangor
Aug. 19-2s--Advent Christian camp
meeting. Lakeside.
Aug .20-Field day Androscoggin ana
Aug. 20-Field day Somerset Farm
Bureau. Skowhegan.
Aug. 2O-Fleld day at Auburn ns'
hatchery of Andres. and sag eoun,
ties Farm Bureaus and Boys an'
Girls Clubs.
Aug. 20-Lee Academy reunion Lee
Aug. 21-Reunior Co. F., I'd Maine IL
fantry. Garland.
Aug. 20 80 - Methodist Epscops.
campmeeting, East Livermore camp
grounds.
Aug. 2o-3o-Kennebec VALLEY Camp
meeting at Richmond. ..,,.,.
Aug. 21-Celebration of Maine Genie"
NAL. South Portland.
Aug. 21-Field day Farm Burea4
Lebanon. mi.
Aug. 2i--Fieid day Farm Bureau hor
lis.
Aug. 21-Flag raising and Centsnni'
Celebration at South Hope
Aug. s1--Annual field day meeting
Knox Pomona Grange in East VA
Aug. 21-Republican Mass Msstins
Island Park, Augusta.
Aug. 21-2S-Maine state tennis cna ,rs
plonsnip tournament at Squ"''
Aug. eI-Ffeld day Of Name Holster,
t'riesian Breeders Association
Fairfield Center. ,,.
Aug. 21-29-Washington Campr'ss'
ing, Advent Christian. ar
Aug. 22-Maine Pharmaceutical d."
Special meeting, Augusta ..,,,
Norttport. ,.A-,.
Aug. 23-2S-State Centennial te'e'''
ton. Rockland Il,
Aug. 25-AThe 4sth annual reunion "
the 18th Me at East Tassalhoro -.
Aug. e6-Berry- Moulton family
union at West Embden. At
Aug. 26-Frost family reun''"
Aug .ss--Field day Farm bureau a
Aug. 2S-2s-Maine Golf ASSOCIATE 5at
Amateur Golf Championship III. 5,'
nament, waterville Country Gnu" ..
Aus 27--Centennial ceiehrau'"
town Of Chelsea At Togus. .,,.
Aug. 27-Sept. ) - Etna Sp'ri'uA''
Aug. ss--Foss family Association "
union at Nahant. Mass. s,,,
Aug. 3o-Sept. s. Central Mime "
Waterville. ...,sl
Sept. i-Kennebec Pomona. LhtcnI..,S
Sept. Field day Washington
Bureau, Machias. VAN,
Sept. 1-a--Annuai meeting ,, Ma.:
pharmaceutical Assn. at f'
Neck. ..,,D,
Sept. l-S---AIaine Druggists Ass','"''"
Portland.
Sept. 3-C-Convent.t> % the y. NJ ,
and Y. w. H. A -'and go,
Sept. 5-10--Presque Isle Centennla|,,:
Sept. 6-Labor Day)-State n'.e,.F
Of Rural Letter Carriers A'S''
ton. Auburn.
Sept. 6-Labor day. IA
sept. 6--The 4sth reunion Of -
Cavalrs-Regiment at Peaks 7''S'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

Island. Kentucky. oregon. Indiana
wyoming. Nevada. New Jersey,
Idaho, Arizona. New Mexico. Okla
homa and West Virginia
From it's beginning in this coun-
try. the suffrage movement met de-
termined opposition from women
as we'll as, from men. The
first organized opposition on
the part OF, women manifested
Itself In 1873 when a committee
Of prominent women presented a pc
tition TO Congress protesting
against the extension Of suffrage to
women" Mrs. ". T. Sherman. wife
Of the Civil War hero, headed the
committee. Of which Miss Catherine
Ward Beecher. sister of the famous
divine. Henry Ward Beecher, was
member. Various anti suffrage or
CARNATIONS came into being subse-
quently, until the National Associa-
ton opposed to woman suffrage was
formed in 1911 with Mrs. Arthur Nj.
Dodge Of New York as its first pres
ident. This body, step by step,
fought the adoption and ratification
Of the amendment.
Full suffrage is enjoyed today by
the women Of Fl foreign countries
including the new states of Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland and the ancient
nations of England, Germany and
the Scandinavian countries. Now
that the women Of the United States
have won the right equally with the
men to take their part in the gov
eminent Of the republic the effect of
the women's vote on the political life
of the country remains for time to
show. Many women are joining the
old line parties with their men folks
but the National Woman's Party
holds it's own convention in June and
will draw up it's platform for the
coming campaign. First efforts
probably will be directed to the laws
on inheritance. divorce guardian
ship and other laws alleged to dis
criminate against women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
MERCER

Mrs. George Mcintyre and daurb.
ter Helen of Norridyewock were
guests of her brother. Frank Snow
for the weekend.
John Pressey of Oakland vas call.
ing on friends in town Friday
Eugene Leeman of Hillstale, III.
and son Clifton were guests Of hi,
brother. Sidney Leeman Sunday.
Perry Thomas Of Portland passed A
few days in town the first Of tn.
week.
E. 8. Willard and Charles MELON.
aid were in Rome Tuesday on bus.
ness.
DR.. Swami with his 90 boys from
Pine Island are camped on what vas
once used as ball ground on
Church Hill.
Mrs. Edith Williamson and daush.
ters, Phyllis and Enid. and Mrs Bel.
Works and daughter, Belva, were in
Skowhegan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snow have
moved back to their farm after stop.
ping through the winter and sprin.
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Mrs. Cats Statement
On Suffrage Ratification

! New York, Aug. 1S.-Leaoers OF
! the women's suffrage movement are
rejoicing over the adoption of the
suffrage amendment. The scnti-
: ments of many of them were ex-
pressed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
! Gait, president of the National
| American Woman Suffrage Associa :
! ton. who said in a prepared state
ment:
Our mothers began it. So 1t
came on to us as. in a way. sacred
I trust. And a great part Of our re-
! joicing today in the hour Of victory
is compounded Of our feeling Of
LOYALTY to the past and our satisfac-
ton that we have stood faithful to
it's trust.
TT was ffty-one years ago that
the women of the National Suffrage
fifty year long campaign to get the
, Congress Of the United States to
pass a federal suffrage amendment.
Congress had been importuned for
the amendment by the women even
| before that, but 1859 marked the or
ganization of the National" with
. the avowed purpose of securing
suffrage by national legislation.
From that day until June 4,
1919, the maintenance Of a congress
sional lobby in Washington to work
for federal suffrage was part OF the
program of the National Suffrage
an unbroken chain OF lobby work at
Washington for over half a cen
fury.
TT was in 1878 that the amend
ment was presented to the 45th
congress by the National in the form
in which 1t was finally passed
twenty-five Congresses we're to
have chance at 1t in that Identical
form. Before twenty-five congress
es the women Of the National were
to stand and plead for justice. or
those twenty-five congresses the
Republicans dominated both branch
es in eleven and the Democrats in
four. while in seven the House was
Democratic and the Senate was Re-
publican. In this revelation of we'll
divided, long continued opposition
lies. perhaps. the explanation Of why
women smile somewhat cynically to-
day at all party claims to monopoly
of merit in forwarding the suffrage
program. Never was measure 80
Systematically opposed, never one
whose progress was so vehemently
disputed inch by inch.
AS with it's passage. so with the
ratification. Delay and obstacles
have been the constant portion Of
the National Suffrage Association
in securing the needed 80 stAtes.
Because Of the failure 81 the s5th
Congress to pass the amendment,
the measure had to 60 to the state
Legislatures in an off, year. Only
ten states could ratify in regular
session. Twenty-six special SEA-
sions have had to be called to Sc
cure the full complement Of ratifica-
tien. TO get these special sessions
called has been in itself rnenu-
mental work for the National Suf-
frase Association, necessitatinS> an
interminable chain Of letters, tele.
grams. and special personal ennis
saries.
Now that il is all over, the feel
Ing Of "ceaselessness" is probably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Mackmen /. White SOx 0

Philadelphia, Aug. 1s.-Rommell
scattered Chicago's five hits today and
the pennant eontenders lost the first
game Of their last series of the season
here to 0.
Dugan's long double drove home the
only run of the game.
Chicago ....0 0 0 0 0 q 0 0--0-5-0
Philadelphia % o 0 1 0 0 0x--l-7-0
Williams, Wilkinson and Schalk;
Rommell and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

Will you kindly advise as to your at
titude On this important matter?
We are,
Respectfully yours.
MRS. GERTRUDE NJ. PATTANGALL.
Woman Member Democratic National
Committee for Maine.
BERTRAND &. MCINTYRE,
Democratic Candidate for Governor
LOUIS j. BRANN,
Chairman Democratic State Commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Yankees 4, Indians ;

New York, Aug. 1S-Pipp's home
run in the ninth inning today enabled
New York to defeat Cleveland 70
g. Fewster, running for Lewis,
scored ahead Of Pipp. For seven in
nings the game was a pitching duel
between Bagby and Quinn, the lat
ter retiring in the seventh to permit
Meusel to bat for him. Score:
Cleveland -. % 0 1 l / 0 0 0-3-5-0
New York .... 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 2-4-9-1
Bagby and O'Neill; Quinn, Collins
and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
How to Register
No Effort Spared
Special Session Possible

Maine is now up against an emer.
gency;. how may the thousands of
Maine women. endowed with the
right Of suffrage. under the laws and
regulations pertaining to the regis
tration Of voters, be permitted to
vote?
In the absence at this moment cf
any announced opinion Of those in
authority. 1t may be said to be the
judgment of those acquainted with
conditions that in this State there
exists no legal obstacle to the exer-
else OF suffrage BY the women of
Maine at the ensuing election other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
ssBatted for Brady in 9Th.
Detroit ....6 0 o o 0 l 0 %
Boston 0 ! 0 Q 0 o 1t
Two-base hits--Heilmahn, Schang,
McInnis. Three-base hit-Heilmann.
stolen bases--McNally. McInnis. Sac
rifices--Shorten, Scott 9. Witt. Brady,
Menosky. Hendryx. Double plays
Heilmann unassisted; McInnis to
Scott to McInnis. Left on base-De-
troit 4. Boston I. Base on balls--Of
Ayers 8, off Myers i. Struck out-By
Myers /. by Ayers 3. Empires. Dineen
and Evans. Time 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Browns 13, Senator's 3

Washington, Aug. 1s.--St. Louis
hammered Shaw and Acosta for total
of II hits today and easily defeated
Washington 10 to 3. Jacobson was the
batting leader Shocker held the To-
calls safe at all stages.
st. Louis % 4 0 > 4 0 = l-13-17-0
Washington 0 0 o 1 0 o . i 2-10-1
Shocker and Severeid; Shaw. Acosta
and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
kENT'S HILL

Principal and Mrs. Newton have as
guests Mrs. Perry Siprelle OF Boston
Miss Effie Noddin of Watervillc ard
Miss Harriet Williams of Union,
Mrs. w. F. Morse returned Mondlr
from weeks visit at the home o
Mrs. Hannah ]. Bailey in Winthrop
Center.
Miss Mae Cole and a friend from
Washington. .. c., came Monday fl
a two weeks visit at the home OF NJ,
and Mrs. c. J. Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Mrs. Joshua Brown.

Mrs. Joshua Brown Of this place
passed away Monday evening at the
hospital in Lewiston from pneumonia
following a surgical operation.
Miss Faith Mckinley of New York
City left Tuesday from a few DAYS
visit here with her friend Mrs Muriel
Brown Taylor She expects soon to
go to Chicago where she has accepted
q position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Sideiiuhts

Easily the prettiest exhibition of
the national game from al angles.
Wardwell blocked a score in the
etshth~~hen by swift peg after stop
ping Carter's liner he threw him cut
at hrst. Landry was hanging around
the keystone sack awaiting develops
ments that failed to materialize.
Sukeforth evidently had an OF day
and his teammates were lacking in
that never say die" spirit that should
chAractertse every diamond battle.
'fis said Gaudette likes Augusta and
tits a fact that Augusta likes Gaudette.
More power to your elbow. Doc. The
fans liked the game. Let 'em see some
mere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
ALMA

William Barter, who has been quite
I'll. Is improving.
Mrs. William Cover and daughter
Grace of Brooklyn. N. Y. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Ware.
Neal Jewett of Long Island. n Y.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Harriet
Jewett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

the sensation uppermost with us Al
And perhaps it is just us We'll TIA,
it should be. For women can,c,
stop. The National cannot stop
With a new purpose, the purross c.
making the vote register for an i'm.
proved citizenship, the women Of III.
National are already lined Up unie,
a new name, the League Of Women
Voters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
MAINE CENTRALs.

~ ~ v O--O
Earned runs-Augusta 2. Two-base
hits-Lahberte, Abbott Stolen bases
Patterson. Landry Struck out-By
Gaudette 10. by sukeforth 4. Hits-On
Gaudette 8. OF Sukeforth 7. Hit by
pitched ball-Landry. Wild pitch
Gaudette. Base on balls-on Gaudette
l, OF Sukeforth 2 Sacrifice h,t-Car-
ter. Umpire. Thompson. Time, 1.4e. At
tendance, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford, /; Springfield &; list
game. Hartford, /; Springfield, i.
End game.
Worcester, II; Pittsfield. Z.
Albany and Bridgeport, wet
grounds.
Waterbury. 4: New Haven, B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Red SOx Take IL
Inning Game
From Tigers, 6-5

Boston, Aug. 1s.-Myers pitched his
first home game today for Boston and
won it from Detroit s to in the 18th
inning when McNally scored from sec
ond base on the pitchers infield single.
DETROIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
BY One Who l. interested in Baseball

BY One Who 10 interested in Baseball
The attendance was far below
what 1t should have been. to witness
. ball game as good as this game
was yesterday afternoon. and IL you
people who are interested in baseball
wish to see these Kind Of games
pulled OF. you have got to get be-
hind it and support 1t.
sit costs a good bit OF real money
to stage one Of these games and the
fsns should realize that the local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
MRS. GANNETT
CONTINUED from Paaa onel

can look forward with confidence to
Sept. 18th for one Of the greatest Re.
publican victories in our. States his
tory.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

Denft SSbr Gt,uas ppu G,tie Baide?
Eenn 10, baau luiro es fiA Sud fob.
zen, aidt auker Ndt 5a lafIeu, bah
mir gner Gigeutbnm 6ebanbeIn, als
madre e. bas uuierise. 8ir baben BE
uuaitauoieite @aIAanita4 In Norb.
vtften nnb liefern erite alaFe Mrbeit.
Bir gebrauAen teine gbemifaIen;
mir berberben baber Cure GaAen
uiA5t. @enu Sir refine Mrbeit nn6 &c.
lie 8e5anblnna lsoat baum beutt an
ms. uaiere 8reiie finS niebrieer als
fonittpp, 1ab mir beior8eu Care ga.
milieutuSide biaiger ais SIR e. feIbit
tbxu fSnnt. GBir 5aben Mgeuten ID
ben nmIiesen6ea Stabteu.
p. p. MEYER
Gigentbiin1er.
s. ape. su.. 81. GlsitS, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29

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