davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30
"SOMEONE IN THE
HOUSE" is BIG
METRO FEATURE

Someone in the House." which will
be seen at the Colonial theatre on
Wednesday, is one Of the very biggest
of Metro special features. 1t is taken
from the famous stage play Larry
Evans and is presented with an all
star cast in a way that makes it rank
with the very best of the famous
Metro offerings.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

and which are not specified by law"
said Walter j. Sears. of Chillicothe,
O., president of the Association. He
asserted that the association is
backed by the federal government in
Washington and that the introduce
ton of the labelled can means one
of the most important steps to the
consumer ever taken in the canning
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30
Pine Tree GRANGE

Pine Tree Grange of Lisbon held an
interesting meeting Friday evening
In the absence of the master NJ. r
Kicker presided. Nomination Of off.
GERS was held. The next meeting will
be the election of officers. A supper
will be served al : o'clock under The
direction of Mr. and Mrs. Z. p. Star.
bird and Mrs. William Mccarthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30
Public Utilities

A decision has been rendered by the
Pubic Utilities Commission ordering
that on or before June 1, 1921. the
Maine Central Railroad shall install
and thereafter continuously operate a
standard automatic signal of the audi
BILE and visible type at Lindsay Cross
ing on the State highway road known
as West Broadway in the town of Lin
coin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

) Donald C. Dwinal. Y-D. veteran,
son OF Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Dwinal. and
Miss Geneva A. Cullinan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cullinan, were
married Saturday morning in st
Mary's Church. Bangor. by Rev. Jere-
miah Mccarthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30
Automobile Registration

apartment of State, reports the total
receipts to Nov. 81, 1920 as ss1s.sS5.
against s6S5,S25 in the same period Of
1919. an excess of Ns133,360 in favor of
the present year. One month remains
for registration.
Remember that Dec. l is the time
limit on securing your old 1919 auto
plate number. provided you care for it.
The registrations to date, compared
with those Of last year follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

taken over by the Baby Milk Fund
Association and the infant welfare
work will be carried ON. The AS
ISOLATED Charities will continue the
work, other than the health clinics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

episode of the stirring serial, 1.-The
Moonriders' and the International
News will offer some very timely in
cidents of what has been happening
all over the world-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

and other athletic sports and amuse.
ments. Approved Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON
WHAT MADGE SAW AND OVER
HEARD WHEN LILLIAN AND
ROBERT THOUGHT TUI-N
WE'RE ALONE.

VII AT MADGE SAW AND on kR-
HEARD WHEN LILLIAN AND
ROBERT THOUGHT TIIEN
WE'RE ALONE.
lillian made good her promise II
lacked 30 seconds of the 10 minutes
she had named when we appeared
at the breakfast table, Marion as
pretty a little maiden as one would
wish To see in a dainty blue frock
while Lillian and I brought with us
her hat, coat. gloves and suitcase.
Betty had already served the can
talOupe. and was standing i'm the
door of the breakfast room. her face
registering strong disapproval. Lii
liam OWNED her trouble in a mo-
ment.
We have plenty of time, people.
she said cheerily. $50 let us do full
justice to Bettys breakfast. The
taxi can get YOU TO the pier from
here in about eight minutes. SO
there's no need for rush Did any
body order tho taxi ."
81 did" Katherine returned quiet
'y
FL knew YOU would Lillian an
swered approvingly and Katherine
flushed with pleasure
When Betty brought i'm she cereal
she was beaming
Il Jest thought you'd fix it. Mis-
Lillian" she said. might tests well
dump "a breakfast overheard as To
eat i'm on the rum"
r.fcrff Tn.+fr- Z frFF,F- ,.rfr.r.r, rf
carelessly. But see that YOU get
it i'm here on the run
Betty gave one OF her rollic6mg
laughs al which Mrs. Cosgrove
started i'm surprise
'I'u have it here on the fly" Bet
ty promised, and hurried away.
81 really don't know what III dc
with Betty" Lillian said aoologetic-
ally. and I saw with amazemcnt that
my friend was visibIy embarrassed
by The old colored woman's free
and easy manner. 1T wasn't tho
first time / had seen her betray
an anxiety for Robert Savarin's good
opinion of her menage Although
she had not spoken directly TO him,
addressing his sister. instead. yet ]
knew il was his reply she awaited.
why do anything with herr he
asked lazily ut strikes me that she
is about peri ct as she is-a rare
specimen"
she is an of that" Lillian re-
torted smiling and / knew by tho
Tilt I'M her voice that the artists note
of genuine approval had raised her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
announcements

The meeting of the Woman's Lit
erary club which was to have been
held Wednesday. has been postponed
until Feb. 4.
The dinner which was rlanned by
the Mothers club for Wednesday
evening, has been indefinitely post
poned. The regular meeting of the
club which was 10 have been held
Thursday has also been deferred.
The sleigh ride party which was
% have been given Wednesday even
ing by the Sinai society has been
postponed because OF the death OF
one OF the members, Miss jeanette
Simon
The north section Of the Woman's
league OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Emil
Reyer. 614 Portage av. The assist
ing hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. L. L. Blake. Mrs. J. Meds.
Mrs. G.. Patterson, Mrs. p. r. De
Forest. Mrs. A. r. McFann. Mrs. D.
X. Splitter, Mrs. F. J. L. Meyer, Mrs.
W s McClothlin, Mrs. II. J. STAINS
berry. Mrs. ]. II. Cannon and Mrs.
Helen GarwoOd.
The dramatic art section OF the
South Bend Womans club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in
the club rooms. Election OF officers
will be held during the business
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Personals

William Hagerty of the Miimore
Corp. is i'll with chronic pneumonia
az his home at S33 ninth ST.. River
Park
George Butzbach OF the Butzbach
Fruit Co lefJ Tuesday for san Fran
cisco. Calf. where he VIII attend
the National Fruit Jobbers associa-
ton convention.
Mrs. James 7. Brown, 42I CuSh-
ing ST.. who has been seriously iii
with pneumonia is recovering.
The condition of Walter Brauns-
dorf. 221 : St Peter ST.. who has
been I'M at St Joseph's hospital.
showed much improvement Wednes-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

steak brOiled as only Betty can broil
IT,, flaky biscuits and baked pota-
toes
You may feed US on bareback
the rest of the day if you want TO,
Betty" Lillian declared.
If no one echoed her il was be
cause We were too busy. With the
exception of Marion. who had q
child's healthy appetite, We had all
been up hours, and had undergone
much We were ravenous
1 was clairvoyant enough TO sus-
pect that the same thought which
was obsessing my mind was occu-
pying Mrs. COsgrove and katherine
the desire TO give Lillian and
Robert Savarin "A few moments OF
uninterrupted conversation. 1t was
Mrs. Cosgrove who adroitly paved
the way for it by discOursing upon
the tiny pigs, lambs. calves. colts
and kittens that flourished upon the
Catskill farm. When the breakfast
was ended Marion deserted Mr.. Saw
arin, by whom she had been sitting
and came over 20 his sister.
do those two little kitties ever
fight" she demanded.
TO Summon Lillian.
I interrupted hastily.
Suppose, Marion, you take MRS
Cosgrove into the big dining room
and show il TO her while she tells
YOU about the kitties. Mrs Under
woods refectory dining room is con-
sidered rather WONDERFUL" I added
Robert has told me about it.
shall be glad to see it," Mrs. Cos
grove returned "WiH you show il
to me, Marion p"
"Of course" Marion answered
holding out her hand confidently,
and then in the same breath. do
they ever fight?"
If YOU have anything else 10 at
tend to" ] said i'm an off-hand man
ner TO Lillian, Katherine and 1 will
do the honors."
Katherine had already followed
Mrs. Cosgrove and Marion into the
dining room. Robert Savarin threw
me a look of understanding
Thank you,' ne said softly. and
into Iillian's face leaped a flush that
TRANSPORTED her.
With a watchful eve upon the
clock / kept our little party i'm the
dining room as long as I dared, then
went swiftly out ahead of them to
summon Lillian.
They were standing near one of
the windows In the white and Grim
son living room. Both Lilliap's
hands were i'm those of the artist
can you guess what it means 10
me to have charge of your child?'
] heard him ask. all his heart iu
his voice.
Lillian didn't reply save by z
movement of her head. but her face
was filled with that which must have
been answer enough for Robert Saw
arin. for he suddenly carried her
hands 10 his lips, kissing them with
passionate reverence.
This is not good-by, vet" ne said
tensely. 81 must see you soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Kitchen Economics

From the shrewd advertisers who
have popularized ways OF spending
money we are row borrowing an
idea for saving d. They have pre-
sented as with all kinds Of spending
weeks orange week and apple
week and raisin week and paint
week and furniture week and a
thousand and one other kinds of
weeks when the customer was urged
TO give special consideration 10 a.
specific article and buy, buy, buy.
Now. the bankers who are as
interested in getting the public to
save money as the advertisers are IN
getting them To spend it. have an
nounced a special campaign TO en-
courage better saving and spending.
and the week is to be flooded with
all kinds of publicity relating to the
fine art OF saving. Here are the
"ten commandments" which the
public is urged TO consider if it wish
IS TO save in these days Of high cost
living:
Make p budget.
Keep an intelligent record of ex-
penditures.
Have bank account.
Carry life insurance.
Make a will
own your own home eventually.
Pay your bills promptly
Invest i'm War Savings Stamps and
other government securities.
Spend less than YOU earn.
l. g
out benevolence is a doubtful bless
ing.
These are such common sense
rules that it cImost seems superdu-
Gus 10 spend time and money inn
pressing their Importance on the
minds Of an intelligent public Yet.
when you test the average house
holder with the questions they sug-
gesJ how many can say that they
follow even two out OF these ten
rules
To many minds THE fault lies in
large part with the wives and the
mothers who are not insistent on
these things being carried out. There
is no such adequate protection as
that afforded by fulfilling these rules
and any able-bodied family, no mat
ter how poor, can follow them i'm
some degree.
In the first place. both husband
and wife should make a definite
budget for the year. appOrtioning
their expenses i'm sucn "a way that
there is provision made for every
thing necessary. even if it is rather
scanty. There should also be a sum
set apart regularly for saving II
lis the regularity of saving, not the
size of the amount that makes for
habits Of thrift
Tn the second place. household
and other accounts should be kept
and if the wife pays most OF the
household bills-as she does i'm
most cases-she must keep accounts
accurately. There are SO many
simple systems now available that
any woman who can read and write
can keep one correctly. even if she
has TAO husipess training
The keeping of accounts enables
the family TO know where-it has
been eNtravagant. where there can
be savings. Moreover il makes for
better system of spending and
discourages the habit OF careless
expenditure that is the chief cause
of waste i'm most households.
Make budget and keep accounts
and savings viii take care of
themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
PRICES RANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 21-Prices
named on white and solid color
fanpels during the day ranged from
S1.4o to SI.62 1-2 a pound. Dress
ginghams FOR fall were bought very
freely. Print cloths and other gray
goods were easier and raw silk
quiet and unchanged. Burlaps were
steady and wool goods firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Origin of American
Military Decorations

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 27-
I'm view of the current discussion i'm
congress concerning the awards
made by the American government
for distinguished services and acts
of heroism during the world war,
the National Geographic society has
issued the following bulletin giving
the history of the three army awards
now bestowed and setting forth the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

circumstances under which they are
given.
In nearly all the countries which
are included under the term of
great powers decorations for Ustin-
guished service rendered to the state
take precedence over those award
ed for acts OF valOr this on the the
DRY that the services of statesmen.
generals. and other publicGnen high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
LATE BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27--Dr Hugh
Cumming today was nominated
head of the United states public
health service 10 succeed DIR. Rup-
Crt Blue. whose term has expired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Europe Learning 1t Can Expect From Us
Only Limited Partnership That VIII Permit
EntireFreedom Objection OrAmerica 81 Part

Europe is beginning 70. appreciate
that the best that can now be ex-
Dected OF the United States. is
thoroughly limited partnership, a
consent TO sit in the council Of ma
tions. but a consent conditioned upon
European consent 10 permit US TO re-
tain our entire freedom Of action. 10
remain unbound by any decision made
in the league Of nations conference,
which is not subsequently ratified by
Accept Z. $. on own Terms
Grey had recognized this. although
the limitations imposed upon him by
stricted his public utterance- The ef-
feet Of his letter will be 10 demon
strate that Europe is now prepared
10 welcome American participation in
the league Of nations on American
terms.
Any notion that we shall join IN
ultimatums delivered to Italy, Turkey.
Jugo-Slavias share in making policies
affecting German reparations, deal
ing with Russian chaos, hardly finds
any warrant in the views and temper
found in Washington today, or re-
Elected in public sentiment through
out tie country. On the contrary. il
would seem that the nation is pass
ing through a period of pronounced
reaction against all American inter
ference in European affairs. So far
viscount Grey's otherwise admirably
clear and accurate pronouncement
may prove misleading. - Copyright,
1920, by Mcclure Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Germans To Protect
War Crime Susbects

Berlin. Germany. Feb. 14-An or
ganiZatiOn known as Save Your
Honor is being formed here with the
object Of melting the public to protest
against the surrender to the allies Of
the German officers wanted TO answer
war crime charges before an inter
national tribunal.
The officers Of the society are
planning to appeal 70 the government
asking It Z oprotest formally against
the precedent Of forcing defeated
nations to deliver up their leaders to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

One glance at our new spring
styles IN pumps and oxfords viii
assure you that you need look no
farther for Just the model you
most want.
The Parisienne" IS the new
round-toe pump. adapted from
the French model which Is so
much In demand this spring. This
IS shown IN two styles. which you
should see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Crossing Common Cow
With Caribou a Failure

Ponca City. Okla. Feb. 14-Ac-
cording to George l. Miller, head Of
the 10l Ranch. near here, all attempts
to secure a hybrid by crossing the
common COW with the criabou Of the
PHILIPPINES has met with failure at
his ranch.
This Information was vOuchsafed by
Miller here a few days ago when he
was shown a neWsps per report that
the United States government had
purchased a number Of cows with
view TO Transporting them TO the
Philippines and crossing them with
the caribou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 1.-THE
w immediate and most consider
able service rendered by Wis
count Grey, in his letter 70 the Lon
don Times. lies in its complete ref
utation Of the view held IN Britain
and in Europe generally 10 no small
extent, that the United States has.
by its course toward the treaty Of
Versailles, actually repudiated no
obligation This belief has been held
in Britain and IL has been encour-
aged TO no small degree by certain
American champions OF the league Of
nations, who have argued that 20 de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Husband Vas So Good
He Seemed Impossible

White Plains, " =, Feb. I4.-'sHs
was so good that he was impossible -
was the reason given by Mrs. An
gelique Reese. Of Yonkers. for suing
for a separation. Mrs. Helen Grant
testified in the supreme court here.
Richmond H Reese testified that
his wife left him two days after he
told her he had been rejected for a
life insurance policy He blamed his
motherinlaW, Ma Mary Hart, for
most of his marital troubles
During the period Of the war At
least fifteen million women received
money for their services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
) Spring Needs
In BEDDING

NUITH the spring DAYS In
W the offmg, one natur-
ally thinks of laying aside the
winter bedding.
For this selling we are Of
fering dainty dimity bed
spreads appropriate for spring
and summer. These come N
both white and colors. They
cost less, weigh less and laun-
dering costs less-au Of which
goes to prove that they are a
good buy.
Krinkled Dimity Spreads, white,
72xsO, each s2.S5.
Krinkled Dimity Spreads, white,
SOx9O, each S3.25.
Krinkled Dimitv Spreads, white,
sOx99, each $3.50.
We offer Krinkled Dimfty
Spreads IN fast color yarn.
dyed stripes in blue OF pink
as follows:
Size 6Sx9O, each sS.75.
Size 72x9O, each s4I5-
Size SOx9O, each S45o.
Krinkled Dimity Bed Sets are
offered. These consist Of bed
spread and bolster OF pillow
cover, stenciled in attractive
floral designs and finished
with scalioped edge. They are
moderately priced ar
Size 72x96, per set, $500.
Size 90x96, per set $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Trade at home. Buying from
Mail Order Houses nil not
help Ell Paso 10 Crow. The
Popular belongs to FL Paso.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-12
LEE
FORECAST END
Of Walk OUT
by United Press

Cleveland, April 12.-Predictions
that the strike Of railway switchmen
and yardmen will be ended soon were
made today by William G. Lee, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, and Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor. The labor leaders declared
they saw signs of breaking up, and
predicted that train movement You'd
soon be in normal volume.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-12
CENTRAL SOPRANO IN
GRADUATING RECITAL

Miss Vivian Magdalene Magness,
soprano, student of Miss Lillian J..
Rutlin in Central College conserva-
tory, will give her graduating recital
at the Central auditorium tonight at
8:l5 o'clock. Miss Ursie McFarlin will
be her accompanist. No admission fee
IS charged and the public is invited
to attend The recital is the second
IN the series arranged by Director
J. Harry Aker for the conservatory
graduates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-12
STRIKE LULLS
ASRY. UNIONS
ADOPT POLICY
tBy United Press)

Chicago, April 12.-Railway circles
today have attention riveted on the
conference of Kansas City, where rep
resentatives of the eight big brother
hoods of railway workers will meet
to decide whether they will continue
to enforce their agreement and sub
nit all wage demands to arbitration,
or whether they will declare themselves
one big union and endorse the strike
started by Chicago terminal employees.
The success of the strike depends
upon the action of the brotherhoods.
It's failure is almost certain should
the brotherhoods decide to continue
their policy of adjustment of wage
differences by mediation It's success
is a certainty if the brotherhoods give
it endorsement and throw their re-
sources into the struggle for increas-
ed pay and shorter hours.
Leaders of the OUTLAW" strike pre-.
dict that the addition of railway work
ers in the east to the ranks of strik-
ers will have the effect of drawing out
the timid ones in the middle west, re-
sulting in more complete disrup-
ton of the brotherhoods.
Congress and the department of
justice will swing into official action
tomorrow when the senate subcom-
mittee on interstate commerce will be-
gin its probe of the start of the strike
Department Of justice agents will
also begin their Investigations to de.
termine whether the action is a con.
spIfaey to inclsase food and fuei
costs and as such punishable under the
Lever food and fuel control act.
A decided lull appeared in the sit
uation today Leaders of the strik-
erS, the brotherhoods and the railway
owners awaited developments.
At Youngstown, O., the suspension
OF steel mills for lack of fuel has
made 10000 men idle, according to
dispatches. There is also a strong
probability that the entire Mahoni lg
valley, in which Youngstown is situat-
ed, may be tied up if the strike is
continued for any period of time.
Strike ranks have broken badly at
Cleveland and other yards in the Ohio
districts. The strikers have returned
to work, and freight train movement
is being resumed to a considerable ex-
tent.
In Kansas, the arrest of leaders of
the strike is being sought by the at
torney general under the law by which
the state industrial court was created.
Reports to railway Headquarters
here show that the strike continues
TO gam IN the east, while it is at a
standstill in cities of the west. Cleve-
land is the only city to report the re-
turn of striking railway men in num-
oers enough to affect the situation.
Fuel conditions over the entire conn
try are becoming more acute. Indus
trial plants in some sections have been
forced to curtail production or to sus-
pend entirely.
In the New York district, both pas
senger and freight service has been
crippled. Today's reports shcw that
oo,ooo men are out on strike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-12
TROOPS IN SONORA
READY FOR BATTLE
(By United Press)

Douglass, Ariz., April 12.-Sonora
state troops are in trenches outside
Aqua Prieta, following the seizure of
Mexican federal customs houses by
the Republic of Sonora" at Aqua
Prieta, Naco and Nogales
Dispatches today from Sonora give
the dispatch of Carranza troops into
Sonora state caused the severance Of
relations with the Carranza govern
ment. Officers of the new Republic
of Sonora declared their action was
not so much a secession from the Mex
lean republic as breaking of rela-
tons with Carranza as head of the
government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-12
MINERS REFUSE RIDE
BY STRIKE BREAKERS
tBy United Pressl

Marion, Ill, April 12.-Union coal
miners employed in the Cranton, West
Virginia and White Ash mines refus-
ed to ride on train manned by Iron
Mountain officials who had taken the
places of striking trainmen and
switchmen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-12
HEAVY FROST IS
FORECAST TONIGHT

Heavy frost is again forecast by
the United States weather bureau for
Arkansas tonight. 1t will be far an
colder, probably with heavy frost to
night, the forecast states, Tuesda,
will be fair with rising temperature.