davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

TIE cyci1nlc disturbance o.
Wednesday c1E-- Row covers the
western pr II the Atlantic f-E
Nantucket ID Ea-1e-as Nth the low
as- pressure ga inches AZ A.Ia--c
CIV rs influence IS slowly extend
enr no--aEa-5 and eastward and
hsEa winds were rspnr-se Thursday
rsrst r-1n -aa Ma--s coast - the
y-r1cza Ca5es with Iax--En re
Ioc;-v OF :. niles IL 5lock Island
TIE 81 Lawrence Valsy Las moved
slowly eastward ND Is aow over the
Guls of St LAErerce-
The precipitation IF the IaE 81
hours has beer E--ns form Of SHOW
or slert n xev England Sae Middle
ar.isn-1c sta-as and The lower iake
-egcr-
TIE temperature changes have
been urupnrza-
Saarmv wea-1er VII continue q
View England and ire Middle Aim
Tx srares Friday with northeast %
north winds AMI gaies.
Storm warnings ara G-Spaayad CT
ing Arsa-rlc coast t-um Ea-seras u
Easr2or-
wnE-anrrh CT candy Hook
Nor-a 70 east ERlss WI. Snow.
Sancy Eocx To Ea-1sras- 4ods-aee
nor-neray gales with sncw or rzzl-
Intense cv.irne ovsr Atlantic G1
New J@-sev and southern View Eng
and =nas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
E1->evce Men
erIven Preference
New " eStern Lands

~ ---5c. Feb -Soidlers- sad
-21 2a-tnss WHO served = LIE
~~a Tar VII have prior rights Of
n ths vast North Platte and
aEreae r--,ga-ion projects n W.T.
I.-s e De opened up next nnnta- :
>'-;-a-a-v Lane announced tonight
u passage ~ Congress rcday
'@ 5otzr restitution giving honor
1-sc-a-yeG service men a pre-
--y.- = obtaining lands W.
ae homestead act snA1 Fret ar-
ia -ID1 n the provisions cf the
11cn vouid Be aaplsed ID The
Platte and Shnshene prr5ecra
{ Ta-a Platte --ac1 vii be
u'l;=- - entry 70 service men The
@- Y Priority n favor uf former
77rH Ten VIII be II fnrce 60 days
which -enain5ng land VII De
~-2 far public entry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Eagle Worsted by
PlucK Little Dog

Portland. Ne Feb -S-ccesEt =
-alGs ry fur eagles II COCKS II VIE
6ucks Striving . md something
edible al1rg lie ics bound shores &C
Cumberland and Falmouth yaEEr-
cay. vas 1ollcwe6 Nv a desperate
battle oe-veea one q 1ese BIRDS =
prar and Z la- dog = : -Ack,y
settled portion g tbs cry TIE tag
cafe 90 ne victor ARA -1s VIC
LAD rolled about Il lie saCw 1z-
sEvs-1 u-1l=s
The eagle ee2t : aas-T retreat
learning behind TIE as-.s-ed md
zuca frightened canine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
BOY LOSES LIFE
IN BANGOR FIRE

Ealgor, Ne Feb 5.-l ire Ia.
destroyed he ExsLl- hcgse q 8.
-asocore : N1aer L TIE Pad R-lc-e
district e Bangor aa-lEa-- one child
= beg Of I've. was Ea-a-sy buoec.
We Mrs Miner anS Fer mart
ws-e SO seriously Burned III. thar
csaGz-a1 Is regarded as CRITICAL z.
ne hosr1-z. One caz1G- 5cy IF IA.
asca pee unframed NJ. Miner vas
lG- a. h6Ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Berlin Feb. aEa-wa- SAYS
thu. z the gc-s.umsrr a-.sr1rs Il
arrest those persons demanded by
the a-laec Dcwsrs. severe z1s-a- dis
orders VII occr-. The government, g"
Z ADDS cannot en1sr uqor srch Z
struggle Unless backed hr Is oE1
ccnEcao.s and 4 na1oCy of the
nRlna- There - 70 question e s--
pa-sT 1o- the accused by 5s meth
% Of dsal1ag with then = purely
= German a@azr."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Indict Confessed
Murderer Officer
Clancy at Boston

BoEan- Feb 5-FHk Eoc1nGo and
Philip "a. Puccia- held u q charge
Il murder for ne king II Patrol
naz WI ?. Clancy III ne 1-Ear q
Ian ~ II a Caariestgv7 dance IL.
were discharged 1a-a 1o6aT ~ Judge
SULLIVAN a<-a- he lad heard rasa-
case n tae Cza-lasz0w1 -EClEpa4
cuU-
Joseph Sal-a-cc T1c according II
ne police. -az confessed &c me lg--
der aas been zn65c-aG by IL grand
ury 2zG II awa-zog ria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
RECORD TIDES IN y. Y.

New York, Fen 5--E1ge
waves rolled Up by : 50-nile
gale still were sweeping the
north Atlantic coast tonight
while cities and towns along
the shore we're trying With IL
different success TO Gig ther7-
selves CUT OF the deepest snow
drifts Of years. Danage done
by the sea 10 resorts and sui
-er homes along the New Jer-
sey and Long Island coasts vas
estimated 81 kEldredS Of thou
sands OF dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Won BERNSTORFF
READY FOR TRIAL

Berlin, Feb 5-cce afrts lnsr
surprised 0so = Berlin was Cou-.
TOE 5sIErorE so--- a-hsssas
. TIE United States, who. = Is sac
e desired 5y TIE allies t7- rs al
Legged connection VIII Ecae Easna
The count despite rs sr--ss+ seer
sc amused
Es declared -ca1 Re was NJ s@-zlgs
. face CR- He added TIA. Ii was
reR6E 1c 20 = wanted and -aa- ne
might even PIT the a1ea u q CERT
cary they attempted % p-nsecz-s
E-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Rules Liquor
May Be Used for
Cooking Purposes

%Ew YORK Feb. 5--5a-ies f O.
-s- state federal prohSaitior
gent announced r1EEA- raa1 alcn-
7cl4c -1czo-s ca- De gsc6 to- cock
e purposes without violating the
y NJ O'Coc-or saac-
New yGrkers havs &c need u 20
v-acr- brandy II her DE-u- as
TITS VI be issued % hotels and
as;a1-Grs ID keep s-ock C brandy
-o6 we u v-sksv, u hand FIR
@CIE-s culinary purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Portland Ne. FeS- ice EoE SIX
=, II inches N thickness L. being en-
cpuutered by the lighthouse asncsr
-Zixarsa IA relieving Tie ICE siocxzce
the ic~s- Stretches az cssro BaT-
rn.rneis are being broken open
.-,r,rs crrs Island, South Ezrps-
wen md Long Island Ice craK=n
m Yesterday and soday probably WI
~, .zx,t sxs sea unless another N LS=
s-n,.n. s.o;d vav0 n exDeraence6-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Heavy Fall Of Snow Accompanied by 72-Mile Gale
Throughout New Eng|and-Rai| and Trolley
Schedules Way 0f-N] Letup in Sight-Hjgh
Tides Cause Big Damage Along New
Jersey and Long Island Coasts
No Le1up
Today or
Tonight

Washington. Fen. Re
lief for the middle and north
Atlantic states from the
sleet and Snow storms rag
ing since Wednesday was
not N sight tonight.
More SNOW tomorrow vas
forecast by the weather M-
reau for the entire Atlantic
sea5oard north Of Virginia
The snow probably VII Con-
tinne tomorrow night. Be
yond that time ferecaSters
would make No predictions.
High winds may be expected
al along the seaboard to-
morruw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Negro Murderer
Killed by Mob after
Wounding Five

Fine 54lEs Ark Feb shooting
E-au the rDp Of k2s burning house
n which he was holding q ncb Al
bay. z neg-o here a0ri--- wounded
four men and 3 boy II he C-ow5 be-
sars he Tas killed The naE-8 ea-.ier
= tie evening had killed 5e-ac-
I'VE VINO hzA7 EcEae u arrest G4T s9r
ne shooting II another neCo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
OVER 100000 NEW
FLU CASES IN Z. S.

. asr-lEl-. tE.- More TAI
n tee s5c--ura- Influenza cases
we're reported during the week ended
4rUarr T. SAC a statement issued
cay by he public health serv3ce
- largest increase was n View
CRY where 81, ais new cases lad
s-eiapeG.
ne EPIDEMIC STEADILY Is asar1E a.
-aA-,v II any c@ps. according 70
*a1l--s ID neGlca. Authorities -
a= cSs. cases havs been repcraad n
e -5z1-a-y personnel with 4. deaths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
STRING ON SALE
OF 80 Former German
Liners
President Ascrs~es eF SAFE - war
oset Objections Ne. with Re-
suirssne-s That Vessels Eemain
uader. American FIactSussect -
Gail IN Ener3enry

Washington. Fer. eP-ezGen1 VII
son las Approved tie sale at 60 tsr-
mar German passenger vessels rzr
which re shipping board recently
received bids and Negotiations f-4-
the sales VII proceed, Chairman
Payne II The board announced To-
night
To meet oaJecunas Y ne wa- de-
pa@sa-. witch Recently protested
against Lae sale II ce-ia # the
Liners as needed n rs transport -
serve n. Payne SAID a ciause would
oe inserted !. the sale contracts
specifically and snqna1icaliy keep
ing the vessels under chs American
amy u case Ct national emergency.
None CT ne hlcs WHICH tie board
received far TIE thirty liners = e
Spouse 70 I-s PROPOSE made = De
cem5er las bean either accepted or
reseCrAd- ne chairman SAID n or
der, however. thar the government
might Obtain the ta4-est prices for
he teet Il was DECIDED - dispose
Of ne vessels by public sale
Al operators CT shipping board
vesseis and other shipping coUpan-
les VIII be invited C came . Wash
MEor the middle Of mex week the
chairman stated and the sale q the
veseels vii be conducted On the
principle Vt An a1cLcn- Nc ore IN
re-esr vii De permitted 70 purchase
rae whole feet a- 80 Slips. NJ. Payne
saac- 5u1 z q sufficient prices IS of
sered fcr AZ the vessels a-.ocaasd .
are E1e. as the newly established
South American service CT the PRO-
posed lines u Hamburg aaG South
anptaa- block sale VIII De made
Among the bids which have been
received aurAe shipa he chairman
szaS. there was one of $cs aoa- 200 Ter
the whole eeer trum the L1tsr1a-ann-
nj Mercantile Ma-ien and enc E-un
me same corporation cf $4-Dtsa. sse
.or TIE g1zr. Liner Leviathan alcne-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
THE WEATHER
HEAVY SNOW

Northern View England: Sew
probably henry FRIDAY. Saturday
nrE.
SoC-he-, New ENGLAND: Snow e.
rain F-.6ay: Saturday cicuGy aa5
unsettled
Eastern New York Sacw Friday,
Saturday unsettled. probably far Z
South. gaew n north
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Forecast far BGsaan and vicinity,
FRIDAY STOW CT -lZ. Saturday ger
e-a-sv sal-, act lzc1 change n I--
2era-e. northeast - north gales
diminishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
IN MAINE CITIES

Po-1aad. Ne Fen a-Fo--a-c
and vicinity experienced TIE worst
s-- 81 Ire winter TO-DAY and - .
o'clock sEvea and cne-aaH inches
af snuw had fallen Trolley service
Z the ou-1y-lg districts va8 greatly
handicapped. ran service rum 5os-
TIL was d@cra--.ed and shipping
Vas e. sl-Gsc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Sealing Y I'm o n t
State Funds. 1887

-u-v ge--ict Afer fea- Hours De-
-se-s.iu,-Gaissy On s. Courts
-,e--. Made Whtae StzAs Asertsr
--i1- - Election n Gs~e-ner -
cou-sel Areeals % Sasrssns Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Lewiston Ne. Fen 5-Er-e---aa-
electric always # ne AG-ascog-
E- < EEr1eoec STREE Railway {
central Mana were paerEsT
Knocked ez-ty tonight 5y TT inches
e drifting Stew, follower hy ha2.
The PSrla nd Lewiston Inc was
kept open. sE- The slo- prevented
scheduled me On the eoyner Eae
pisws wera sezto -ss the -escse Of
snowooua6 passenger cz-s-
Wz.H-viIse. NJ Feb NTsn inches
Of STOW VIII 10 accompanying w-ad
caused Title c-GCAle a--a- Train
Nc - On me Maine Csr-al r-Elx
eGS- Was -wc 1e--s and thirty l1s-
1aes az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Continued ., Page Gel. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14

The Ezaminsr-sa.OO a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14
Commencement
Exercises Held at
Fielding Academy

Paris, Idaho, May 13.-The thir-
~ty-second commencement exercises
OF the Fielding academy was held
here last Friday. Opinion Is unani-
nous in pronouncing the exercises
probably the best ever held here.
The exercises were held In the stake
tabernacle al 10 o'clock. The
following program was carried out:
Song by congregation Fair Field
ing; male Quartette, Instructors
Clyde Richards, Irwin Jensen. ed
win Spencer and Wendell Christian
SON; principals report, Prin. Roy
A. Welker; Valedictory, Lille Dun
ford; cornet duet, Wendell Chris
tianson and Ross RichArdss address,
Supt. Adam Bennion chorus June
School Chorus; presentation OF di-
plomas, Pres. VIM. l.. Rich; over
ture WIN. Paul." School band
benediction, Seymour III. Spencer;
march, School band.
In his report, Principal Welker
pointed out the activities Of the
school year. He thanked the pat
rons crowding the house for their
interest; he also spoke highly OF
this years graduating class. Miss
Dunford's theme was the influence
OF each member of the class possible
in future activities. Supt. Hennion's
truly inspirationaI and wonderful ad.
dress was a personal appeal to eacf
one present to make the most OF life
and its many opportunities. His ad
dress proper had for its subject The
Ships Of Life" but so informal ant
direct was its treatment that II wal
wonderfully free from any touch Q
the conventional educational ad
dress.
The musical numbers were appre
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14
Triumph Of Art.

A young artist. out on o s~ketchin9
trip, came across q living specimen OF
the barefoot boy with cheek OF tan"
properly QUILTED with rod and string
of fish. and for a consideration In
duced him to pose for a sketch. In .
few minutes there came along Q man
who would have been spotted Instant
ly by a reasonably sophisticated OBJ
r as the head. theoretically at
least, Of a family. For half an hour
he stood watching the artist work,
then burst out in admiring enthuSi-
asm:
"Well, sir, If that isn't wonderful
Beats all / ever saw !"
Like the sketch, do your the nat
tered artist responded with a pleased
blush.
"Sketch9 Oh. thatl Yes. it's al
right, i guess. What | meant was thu
way you have managed TO keep thai
boy quiet for SO long."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14
sha han Eouna tham = repre-

She has found them H. repre-
scnted.
She wishes n cr neighbora 20 know.
she publicly recommends them.
No need 20 iOok further Tor J teat-
ed kidney rem dy.
The proof Of merit ts here and can
be investigated
Profit by thu statement OF Mrs F.
r. Bridges. Clay ST.
She says; s. everal years ago / was
suffering with rheumatic pains and
when I heard about Deans Kidney
Pills. I got a box. Deans certainly
did mo good: all one could expect.
Ii always recorn amend Doan's Kidney
Pills as reliabl o."
Price soc. At all dealers. Don't
simply ask I'd r a kidney remedy
get DOan's Kidney Pills-ths same
that Mrs. Brid gen had. Foster~Mli-
burn Co.. Mfra i, Buffalo, n. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14

ciated fully and added immeasurably
to the spirit of the occasitn. The
band overture was received with es-
pecial favor, as was also tho march
played as the graduates received
their diplomas and as they marched
out az the conclusion OF the exer-
ciaoa.
The graduates wore grey caps and
gowns, which were commented ON
most approyingly, this being the first
time they have appeared here. Six
teen students were graduated. They
are: Lille Dunford, Suzanne Clay
ton. Edna Keetch, Florence kun1,
Elvina Shepherd, Naomi Rich, Spen-
Ger Rich, Wendell ChristiansOn, Rose
Pugmire. MILFORD Bulge, Stanford
Pugmire, Rulon Keetch, Era Rosen,
Eva Hymas, Nellie Porter and Bvard
Evans.
u the afternoon an exhibition OF
the work of the home economics and
manual arts departments was view
ed In the Second ward hall. The
exhibits showed a great variety Of
PARTICLES showing remarkable skill.
instructors Leah Ceilings and La
celle snmsion may we'll be proud Of
the splendid work done by theii
students.
The bali game In the afternoon IN
which the alumni defeated tn
school, vas attended by large mum
hers. In the evening the alumni
banquet and ball were big attrac
Itions. A delicious banquet was ~
tended by scores or graduates, ant
large numbers attended the 2 ! LoI
lowing. After the dance the alumni
chose Earl Shepherd, Lyman Rio
and pearl Spencer officers for th
: ensuing year.
scores of visitors from all owe
the county were In Paris for Ia
aav. md an interest seldom demon
stratsd here before was shown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14
ssay ah.a iss Arm ~ wlIL

A starnmh may ierk on each OF ttS
ave arms malned 10 succession u mas
cast or an injured or parasitiRed
arn; IN rare caaes there h pultpliea'
ten By division. Sea cucumhers dis.
charge their viacera IN the spasms OF
capture and may thus escape from an
astonishsd foe me replacement Of the
food canal is sometimes accomplished
IN ten dayA though Il may take as
many weska
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14
NOT Fasa Color.

Human nature Is likely to become
somewhat overenfhusiastic a II prese
o. on In some worthy undertaking and
we imagine some of the reds nov
awaiting the sailing Of the next ark
aren't much more than pink.-Ohie
state Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14
NJ oNrPEIlER NEWS

This Case Has q Hint for Many
Examiner Readers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14

A Montpelier woman has used
Doan's Kidney Pills.
The evening world., 1920-06-16

1T Is from the Gay Devil, the pic
turesque Prince Charming, that the
psychic waves, the emotional wire
less we call love, go out most strong
ly. He has the magnetism, and wom-
en- fall in love with him for just the
same reason that men fall in love
with radiantly pretty girls. sup
pose the basis of 1t is biological. Ger
tainly there's nothing moral or just
about 1.-THE old saw holds true,
kissing goes by favor"
'.And you don't think the woman
who marries the Gay Devil is to be
pitied atterward?" 1 asked.
mot a bit OF IT." laughed pretty,
blue-eyed Sophie Kerr.
"A woman" she added more seri-
ously finds 1t difficult to forgive
unfatthfulness. But aside from that,
she can stand a whole lot of selfish
ness, Incidence, irresponsibility,
childish temper, failure in practical
afnairs, petty untruthfulness, II her
husband Is gay Rmiable. affectionate,
charming. oh, l think almost any
woman in her heart would rather be
married to this type of man than to
some stodgy, respectable creature
who makes a lot of money"
AFTER all, nine-tenths OF life is
made up OF little moments and little
emergencies" l said, "and in these
moments charm, sweet temper
laughter, demonstrative affection are
what count most. It's only once in
a great while that the tragic, rock
ribbed virtues are really needed. So
the man without them can succeed
in making you happy most OF the
tlme-if he has the so-called super
fcial attractions"
(which are virtues too" she point
ed out, "and the most llvable ones.
/ personally had rather be married
TO a burglar than to a man who eats
The evening world., 1920-06-16
THESE ARE INDUCING IN wHA1
THEY Are PLEASED TO CALL "a BACON. BAT"
By Fay Stevenson.

Would you guess that a girl could
spend n week in a wooded place,
swimming when she liked. canoeing,
bacon -battlng, hiking across country
when she felt particularly poppy and
lying around In cool, still places when
Bhe wanted TO be Quiet-to the tune
OF twelve dollars2 wouldn't. only
have been to several OF the camps
myself and know It Is all true"
Probably another very important
feature OF those camps Is that n girl
does not have to have an expensive
summer wardrobe" 1 said.
THAT is one of the best features OF
camp life," was Miss Waddelrs en-
thnsiastic reply MANY OF the girls
who go to this camp wear bloomers
erery day and all day. TO the little
lassie who has been tripping along in
a tight skirt all year no words can
describe the Joy OF swinging along In
"a loose middle and bloomerS. On
Sundays, perhaps, and guest days
skirts are donned. but for the rest OF
the time--neVerl
"All of the camps" continued Miss
Weddell, "have what we call play
leaders or athletic directors. and.
planning with them, "a counsellor for
every group of ten or twenty girls
Among them baseball and basketball
matches are arranged, Cross-country
hikes, bird hunting trips with field
glasses in lieu OF guns), wnter sports
and contests planned, early morning
bacon-bats, moonlight marshmallow
rcasts and watermelon sprees.
"For the girl who wants TO be lazy
and quiet there are such places a,
crows nests built high in the tree
branches. where reading or dreaming
is the most natural sport to indulge,
or there's the sunny beach, where
blanket spread on the sand makes the
LATEST sort OF 'chaise Tongue
Then, OF course, there Is the Joy OF
simple life which one gets from
sleeping in tents. with a wooden box
for a dressing table and an eight-inch
The evening world., 1920-06-16

nu cry st wears skirts
Freedom" ~ ~ $500"
And FLOP into a Prmorda Past
Every a Girl
Alternating with oandie
are and arento
And sometimes
OF permitted
sit Of
n the air.
a he help himself
a Of
shirted boy
who
o en- It's me.
and all the time, she 10
Fish, fish for MEN
nj o it
to
a OF Grand
But
She will annually Reverson o
than
Old Cleopatra, Gree Helen,
The evening world., 1920-06-16

pie with his knife, to a pirate than
to one who would never give me a
compliment
when people say Of any woman,
How can she stand that perfectly
terrible husband Of hers| the answer
is that, to her. he isn't terrible at
all, that he comes home and makes
love to her, tells her how young and
pretty she looks, explains, with en-
thusiastic attention to detail, how
much he cares for her"
Then Sophie Kerr said pro-
foundly wise thing.
81 have always believed there
would be no unhappy marriages. or
almost none, If, every day, the hus-
band would tell the wife that he
loved her, If he would say, some time
during the twenty-four hours, You
know, dear, do love you'll
THE most selfish man 1 know is
like that His wife waits on him by
inches, but he makes her Mrfectly
happy by telling her how great she
Is and how much he cares for her.
AS for women, they always have
known the fy-catching power OF
honey. How many little, incompe-
tent pink-negligeed wives say to
their husbands, every morning, Dear,
I'm so tired would you mind getting
the breakfast and Just bringing me
up a cup of tea? You're the sweet
est old thlng!' And the men adore
these women!"
while true, remarked, this
philosophy must be depressing read
ing TO the Pattern of Solid Virtues!"
He always gets rather the worst
OF things like the good girl who isn't
also pretty and charming" admitted
Sophie Kerr. but there's one thing
he can do, one thing the average
American husband ought to wake up
ana do and that's to train a few of
the flowers OF affectionate expression
and demonstration over the solid
rock of character. He will be much
happier-and so will his wlfe!"
The evening world., 1920-06-16

mirror for ave or six girls. And there
Is always q chance to pull your cot
into the open and sleep upder the
stars"
"And how about the Sood3" I asked.
"Of course the tired little city Biri
does. not wish 20 prepare her own
meals. She may enjoy bacon hats OF
doesn't want to cook all OF her
meals"
THE food IL all prepared for the
girls In a regular mess hall" replied
Miss Weddell. "One always accents
good eats as a part OF the camp game
perhaps because one is 30 hungry
almost anything tastes good! But
things are good when there is =
special cook to prepare the food ana
the whole countryside 70 choose from
In the matter OF strawberries, cream
newly made butter and green vege-
Tables"
Then I asked Miss weddelI where
some OF these camps are located and
she named Camp summit Lake, be-
tween West Point and Central Val7
ley; Camp Quannaout, Great Bear
Mountains; Shadow Brook Camp "a
the Berkshire Hills and Camp Maqua
on Thompson Lake. "a
There are 1853 Y. w. G. A. camps
in all parts OF the country from the
Pacific to the Atlantic" concluded
Miss Weddell, accommodating over
$4,000 girls during the season. PERI
sonnily i know OF no better way foF
young girls TO build up good health
and have a ripping good time. TIA
the healthy, fresh skinned, athletic
girl with the rouge that won't come
or on her cheeks because It's
painted from the inside who holds
her JOB all the year around and makes
a successful business woman" "a
SO. so to II girlsl The faintinRi
heroine and delicate lily maids ara
out OF existence, II you have a week
or two weeks and are undecided
where to go. send in your name and
address to Miss Caroline At Lee.
Central Branch Y. w. c. A., No. 600
Lexington Avenue and obtain full
particulars OF the various camps.
And don't forget your boomers!