davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

Sight seeing in the western can
yons IS facilitated by the use Of fly
ing machines. Tourists get 10 points
that are otherwise inaccessible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

Blankets manufactured by the Ma
vajo Indian women OF Arizona will
resist water for "a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

IW0-Dast 0It-PlDD- Inree-base
hits-DuEan. Strunk. Mousel Ruth
Ward. stolen bases-Pipp, Ruth.
Sacrifice - Pratt Errors - Dykes.
Hasty. Pratt Double plays-Strunk
10 Myatt; Dugan 10 Galloway 20
Burrus Pratt to Peckinpaugh 20
Pipp: Ward 20 Pipp. Left on bases
Philadelphia Il. New York. 10.
Bases on balls-OR Perry. I: OF
Martin. off Hasty. 3 of Mays, 3.
Hits-Of Perry, s in 1 Is innings
off Martin. i'm 4 % innings; Off
hasty. 9 in innings Hit by pitch
er-By Martin. .. Struck out-By
Martin. by Mays .. Losing pitch
or - Perry. Umpires - Hildebraud
and Evans Time-2:1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

-"Batted for Ruether In 10th.
Pittsburg . OOI GOO 600 %
Cincinnati | 100 600 600 0-1
Two-base hits-Rousch Schmidt.
Three base hit-Nicholson. Stolen
baSe-Kohf. Sacrifces-Rath Dun
can. Cutshaw. Carey. Double plays
Cation 10 Cutshaw to Grimm
Left on bases-Pittsburg s; Gin
cinnat, Z. Base on balls - OF
Reuther, 8; off Cooper, 4. Hit by
pitcher-ByRuethe /. Struck out
BY Ruether, 4; by Cooper. 6. No.
errors Umpires - Quigley and
O'Day. Time-1:j9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
Miller, .....S o 4 0
Grimes, p 80. 5

Miller, c -... o Q
Grimes, p go, 1 5
-
Totals ....29 8 27 Il
New York ......... 600 600 600
Brooklyn ... 023 Dol 2OX-S
Two-base hit-Myers Three base
hit-Kilduff. Home run - Myers.
Sacrifice hits-Griffith, Miller. Err
rors-Fletcher, Kelly, Olsen. Dou-
bic plays-Lears 10 Smith TO Doyle
TO Kelly; Kilduh. Olsen a
Schmandt. Left on bases 49, New
York. z; Brooklyn, 3. Bases on
balls-On Benton, 8; off Winters,
Il; off Grimes, 1. Hits-Off Benton,
s in Z innings; off Winters, in 1
inning Struck Out-By BentoS, 1;
by Grimes, 4. Losing pitcher-Ben-
ton. Umpires - Klein and Emsli.
Time-1:2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

PennOck. Score:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
WAS GONE BEYOND RECALL
Headgear for Which Young Wife Had
Pinned Adorned Head of One
More Fortunate.

every day for a week." the young
wife said wistfully, 1--WE gone down
to look at a hat in show window
wonderful hat, Tom; the kind Of
hat a woman dreams of but sees only
once in years. OF course, knew that
l could not hope to buy it, as 1t was
far more expensive than we could af-
ford. The price was"
Perhaps we could manage It, dear,
IL you wish it so much" Tom inter-
rupted fondly. Business has been a
little better the last month. ! have
two new contracts for large apartment
houses. How much is the hat?"
''That is dear of yon, Tom," she
responded with a grateful smile.
though her eyes grew sad, "but it is
too late. Our cook happened to pass
the store. saw her wearing it home"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
important to Motners
SOMETHING TO WORK WITH
Young Man Perfectly Willing to Prac.
tice Economy If Old Gentleman
Would Supply Materials.

There is a well-known banker
whose only son does not, his father
contends, appreciate the value of a
dollar by about 80 cents. A short time
ago the youth approached the old gen.
tleman with a request for consider
able sum in addition to his regular al.
lowance.
Look here. my boy" the father
said severely. "You do not seem to
realize that you spend a great deal Of
money-throw it away, in fact. Don't
you think it about time that you be-
gan to economize bit?"
"Yes, 1 do, father" the young man
responded earnestly. "Been thinking
just that--fine thing, economy; pro.
vide against rainy day, and all that
sort Of rot. I'd love to start right in
economizing, but / can't, because l
haven't cent to economize. If you'll
just pass over that thousand, how.
ever, / will begin, right awayH
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30

jobs in cooking! Cooking is a mans
job and woman's place is the parIor."
AS a matter Of fact, there probably
are highly paid chefs today who feel
just that way about it.
The situation was getting to the
point where there was no place for
the women in the working world to
go but out. There are even some ex-
tremists who believe that the care of
children should be taken out of the
home and away from the mothers
hands.
1T is here the clinging vine gets
into the picture" said Miss Laughlin.
"Shc developed as dollhouse plant,
because there was nothing much for
her to do Industry had been moved
from the home. WOman's place was
still in the home, but there was moth
ing for her to do. Often the mothers
Of these idle girls were responsible for
their parasitism, because they had had
to work so very hard themselves that
their ideal for their daughters was n
condition which would make 1t pos
sible for them TO do nothing harder
than sit on a cushion and sew fine
seam.
But the swing backward toward
primitive standards, when woman was
a worker, to the cave man period, If
you choose, made a long sweep during
the war. Women had been seeping
into the professions and businesses
before that time, but their progress
had been almost imperceptible.
"Thus old-time efficiency, inherited
from their industrious grandmothers,
no doubt asserted itself with their new
wartime jobs. Employers were salts
fed and clients made happy. So the
women are staying with their new
work"
According to Miss Laughin, there
isn't anything disastrous in the situa-
ton. She believes that there is plenty
of work to be done for both men and
women in industrial and professional
lines.
efficiency and work are not mat
tiers Of sex" is her dictum.
Miss Laughlin is far from the "cave
woman" in looks, but she is endowed
with a vigor of mind and spirit which
would do her cave grandmothers
credit. Miss Laughln practices low
in San Francisco. She was born in
New England. Her college education
was secured at Wellesley and she was
graduated in law from Cornell uni
versity, one Of two women in her class.
Later Miss Laughlin went to Colo
RADIO, where she was active in politics,
women having been granted the right
to vote in that state while she was
in college. A number of years ago
Miss Laughlin went to San Francisco
and there she has built up large law
practice. At first her clients were
nearly all women. But the war added
men to the list. And these men, who
went to her first because their former
counsel had gone to war; have found
the woman lawyer so competent that
they retained her even when the ma1
returned to their Offices,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30

nave seen in our great war the way In
which men and women naturally lined
up on the primitive basis. The mer
OF the nations, in this country, Eng
land, France and the others, went into
military service. The women took uI
the industries.
Now the surprise attendant upor
the news that women were working
in munition factories, were. running
streetcars and doing mems work IL
offices wouldn't have been so great
perhaps, if we had all remembered &
little more of our pre-history."
Miss Laughlin reminds US that il
his account Of primitive races the late
Otis T. Mason, curator of ethnology
in the United States National Museum
points out some of the industries which
began as woman's work. He says:
"The slain deer lying before her cave
or brush shelter or wigwam She
strikes off sharp flake of flint fol-
a knife. By that act she becomes the
first cutler.
with this knife she carefully re
moves the skin, little dreaming thai
thereby she is making herself the
patron saint of all subsequent
butchers.
'She rolls up the hide, then dresses
1t with brains, smokes 1t, curries it
breaks it with implements of stone
and bone until she makes her reputa
ton as the first currier and tanner.
with needle of bone and thread OF
sinew and scissors of flint, she cuts
and makes the clothing for her lore
and family; no sign is over the door,
but within dwells the first tailor and
dressmaker.
"From leather especially prepared
she cuts and makes moccasins for hel
husband, thereby beginning the shoe
industry.
"She was toymaker for her chill
dren, modiste, milliner, upholsterer
wall decorator for her family.
"She was at first and is now tho
| universal cook. From the grasses
around her cabin she constructs the
floor mat, the mattress, the screen, the
wallet, the sail.
"She is the mother of all spinners
weavers, upholsterers, sailmakers."
Again he says:
"To the field she goes with the
basket or wallet strapped across hel
forehead. By the sweat Of her face
she earns her bread and becomes the
first pack animal"
''Home again with her grain OF
acorns, she thrashed and ground them
into -four or bran, thereby mothering
the thrashing industry and the mill
ing, Where it was impossible to tind
caves or natural shelter for her family
she designed and built the first wig
vans and forerunners f houses, thus
being the first architect.
"All the peaceful arts Of today,
continues the account, "were once
woman's peculiar province. Along
lines of industriallsm she was pic
neer, inventor, author and originator
AS conditions became more settled
for primitive tribes, men gave up their
warfare and entered women's indus
tries. Gradually they eook nearly al
Of them. As work was taken from
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
the four walls of he home

the four walls of he home
it became mans work.
"NoW homework is diminishing to
such an extent that many women, II
they are to work at all, must go to
the office or the factory" said Miss
Laughlin.
Gin the beginnings Of the profess
siOns women did not make much OF
showing. They practiced medicine
in the actual care of the sick. But
medicine, as profession. was linked
in primitive times with tribal leader
ship and with priestcraft to such an
extent that 1t belonged almost entirely
to men.
''It has been only in the last few
years that women We're admitted to
our medical schools of any standing.
And the few women physicians before
the war had little or no real practice.
Take it in our own time, out in some
neighborhood where there is no doctor.
If some one is i'll or q baby comes, do
we send for man? Certainly not ;
it's woman who is called in to help.
'"The law? There isn't mother,
never has been a mother, who didn't,
at times, have to act as judge and
jury in the disputes of her children.
Father may be the court of appeals,
but she is on the bench all day.
Every day mother has to decide and
act according to her decisions. And
woe unto her if she is an unjust judge.
"In the New England town where
was brought up" continued Miss
Laughlin, "the progress of modern in
vention did not touch us for q long
time. The industrial revolution, which
took from the home so much of It's
drudgery had not reached there when
| was a little girl.
"We made our own soap, our own
candles, cured our own meats, and
wove the cloth for our clothes. That
! is. the women did this work.
every man who is working In an
electric light plant is doing the work
that was once done by w0men-mak-
ing the lights. Every man who Is
working in a weaving mill Is doing
the work formerly done by women.
Every man working in a soap fac
tory is doing work formerly done by
women.
"The great canning factories, plants
for preserving food, even some Of the
work of the meat packing industries,
are built upon work that was formerly
all done by women.
GIN the Philippine islands, where the
basis of the family system was the
matriarch, the mother was head OF
the family. She handled all the funds
and budgeted her household. In Eu-
rope, among the small shOpkeepers espe-
cially, women are the cashiers Of the
family and of the business"
Cooking, homemaking and dress
making are still done in the homes
all over the country to such an extent
that they are still considered wOmen's
| work, Miss Laughlin pointed out. But
with community housekeeping and
community kitchens and ready-made
clothes, the day may come when the
men in charge of the machines that
make the home go round will say:
Imagine those women applying for
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30

t10n. And IL the modern man is gu
ing to have visions of the good old
days Of the cave man he must be con-
sistent and include in his delectable
dream the real cave woman"
Later, in her apartment in hotel,
Miss Laughlin went into the subject
with a New, York Tribune reporter in
manner which showed that she has
given much study to the domestic ar
engagements of the man and the woman
whose wooing consisted of foOtrace
and a blow on the lady's head with
some hard, blunt instrument.
"If the men insist on delving into
the secrets Of those monolithic prede-
cessors of the New York apartment
house." said Miss Laughlin, "then they
must take the consequences and an
s.ger by what right they can call any
work the work Of meA, unless perhaps
1t is hunting and fishing. Back in that
ideal period for which the modern man
pines practically all Of the work be-
longed to the women. So when our
Lu6u Idlh dDOuC man . WOAh L " inv "
know just what they mean"
Kipling is one Of the few men who
really understand what the relation
ship of the cave man and the cave
woman was, according to Miss Laugh
fin. AS proof of her contention she
cites his "Just SO" stories, which he
told to his chest beloved" You will
remember the place where it says:
"The man was wild, too. He was
dreadfully wild He didn't even begin
TO be tame until he met the woman,
and she told him that she did not like
living in his wild ways"
You will remember how it was. She
picked out a nice, dry cave (proving,
by the way, that there was a cave
woman before there was cave mani,
and she cleaned house properly and
hung a dried wild horse skin across
the opening of the cave and said:
"Wipe your feet, dear, when you
come in, and now We'll keep house"
And the man came in and lay down
beside the fire that the woman had
built and went to sleep.
"But Just before he dozed off," said
Miss Laughlin, she probably threw
ont his chest and remarked that he
was a cave man himself and believed
that a woman's place was in the
home"
And Miss Laughlin agrees with Mr..
Kipling in the theory that the motive
FOR keeping house was the protection
of the baby. Long periods without
food, which were bound to be part OF
the life Of a nomadic people, we're
hard on the young, and that is the
reason the woman decided to keep
house.
'Tn the beginning, women did all the
work" says Miss Laughlin. "If we're
going 70 say that such and such is
the york of one of the sexes we might
ne well admit that every man in In
fnstry is doing work which was orig
,lnally woman's work.
"The real cave men were con-
cerned with war and hunting. And
tbe cave women had the industrial
field to themselves. Only when war
became less important did the men go
in for industries. and even then they
did SO on about 25-75 basis. We
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
II Feminine AnSzOer
the Contention Thar a
\ W0man'S Place Is
\ lin tile Home 4

H." SAYS the perfumed youth,
shivering slightly and edging
closer to the radiator, "I'm a cave
man myself. believe that the
old practice of wooing a woman
with a club and dragging her home
and making her stay there when
you get her, really better than our
modern practice. We red-blooded
men are still really cave men at
heart, and would prefer that our
women be clinging vines, as in the
ancient times, instead Of getting
out and working at mems work."
New York State Federation of
nv,1 Dro w..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
Something Missed.

do you remember the first balloon
you ever saw"
"Quite WE'LL" replied the elderly
gentleman. "Those were the happy
days, but I've always felt that fate
cheated me out of thrill that was
my due"
"How so?"
II never saw helper get tangled
in the balloon ropes and go soaring
toward the sky, suspended by one leg,
while the blood Of 5000 spectators at
the country fair froze in their veins
with horror. birmingham Age-Her
aid.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
nulls Of the paclfIc coaat.

Along the Pacific coast there are,
three common species, the glaucous-
winged, the western and the California
gulls, which are not found in the East.
They are white-headed species, not
strikingly different from the herring
gull.-A. A. Allen, in American For
eStry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
whx Daniel ESCAPED.

The Teacher-When the lion found
Daniel in his den why do you think he
didn't eat him up2
The Bright Pupil-'Cause he was so
glad it wasn't Mrs. Lion usin' his den
for a SEWN room.-Dallas News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says that if any of his
folks actually looked like some of the
pictures in a fashion magazine he'd
send 'em to a hospital to get cured,
no matter what it cost.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
Handy sprayer.

A new pump for spraying flowers or
fruits is operated by attaching it to an
ordinary fruit jar several of which
can be provided to hold different
spraying solutions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30

A torpid liver prevents proper food as.
similation. Tone up your liver with
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. They act
gently.-Adv.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30
Loyalty mistaken.

Waiter lin Germany -Wasser?
American Girl (austered)-No, Wei
lesley.-The Bun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30

AS we grow older our prejudices be-
come mellowed and our judgment
ripper.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30

"Does 1t cost much to put up skel-
eton structure" II should think 1t
would cost q lot of bones
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-30

Gu cubs was holding banquet few nights
ago and certain gentleman whose name is known
from one end of the land to the other made a
speech in which he. told the women present he
dldnt in the least Sympathze with their being
business and professional women. In fact he de-
clared it his, belief they all ought to be at home
looking after the children instead of being gath
cred about a banquet table listening to speeches
by him or anybody else.
The speaker didn't use the exact language of
the perfumed youth, but he implied most of 1t.
Did he get away with it? He did not Paraphras-
Ing popular song of pre-war days, "Where there
are cave men there must be cave women" And
there was at least one of them at the banquet
She was Miss Gail Laughlin Of San Francisco,
holding the banquet.
Miss Laughln looks meek enough, but she isn't.
She followed the speaker just mentioned, and
she said she was pretty well fed up on, all this
talk about cave men and clinglng vines and wom-
en- having place in industry; and fguratively,
oh, very fguratively Of course she proceeded
to decorate the face of the eminent speaker with
a few scratches
"Often." said Miss Laughlin, "to stop an argl-
ment in public'for woman'S entering this or that
line of mans work the men will smile in a SUI
perior manner and admit they are afraid they
have something of the cave man in them That
means they can't see any reason why women
should be anything except clinging vines.
"But their history is slightly mixed when they
put the cave man and the clingng vine in the
same picture The clinging vine is plant of
later growth. 1t is far cry from the cave wOm-
an to this delicatey nurtured product of civiliza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
Resolutions on Treaty
Situation to Be Presented

Bangor, Me, March ci.-Resolution )
approving the refusal Of the Senate to
ratify the League Of Nations covenant
without reservations designed to pro-
tect the safety, sovereignty and indie
pendence of the United States" will be
presented for the consideration of the
biennial Republican State convention to-
morrow
The proposed reservations as read at
public meeting of delegates tonight
contend that the covenant of the League
of Nations as presented by President
Wilson to the Senate disregarded the
spirit of the constitution and abandoned
the traditional and long established pol
icies Of the United States.
1T sacrificed Americanism 10 inter
nationalism," the proposed draft states
Twice the President, through his fol-
lowers in the Senate. has held up and
prevented ratification because reserva.
tions guarding the American rights and
principles were adopted by a decisive
majority of the Senate These reser-
vations protected the interests and in
dependence of the United States.
I'VE are entirely ready to meet the is-
sue which the President by. his unyield-
ing attitude has forced upon the coun-
try to submit this question to the peo-
pie for their final decision, and we IA
vor ratification of the peace treaty with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
Y. N. c. A. ACTIVITIES

This is vacation time for the
public schools in Augusta and the
~" is taking advantage of the oc-
casion by putting on free moving
pictures for boys in the boys de
partment at the building. The show
will start tonight at Z O'Clock and
five standard reels full Of good
clean pictures worth while for boys
10 see, will be shown. Boys may
bring their fathers along tonight, if
they wish. and treat him to an eve
ning's entertainment.
Pictures to be shown are: Views
of Seattle. Washington; "A Square
Deal for Wife" Prom Field to
Foot" These pictures are selected
with the idea to entertain and also
educate the boys who see them.
The boys enjoyed their first show
Tuesday night and it was so well
attended and SO well enjoyed that
the officials at the ~" are trying
to make moving pictures part OF
:he weekly program.
The law course for women will
meet tonight at the ~" at 7.30 un-
der the direction of Herbert L.
Locke of the law firm Of Pattangall
e. Locke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
interchurch Conference

A supplementary conferer,. ~.
the Interchurch county Campstsr
directors. who wer" prevented n,
travel conditions from attending re
training conference at BanCor. AS
held at the Elmwood hotel TO-DAY
Winfield s. Randall Of Portland
State campaign director. presided
at the session. Thep Ian II can.
paign among the local churrtes Vas
explained in detail and opportunity
given for many questions.
Those present besides Mr. RarGan
were: District Director. J. Harrison
Thompson of Watervilic. Dls,rl.,
Director. S. II. Scribnor OF Portland
District Director. r. 4. Mcdonald =
Calais, {. Wellington Rogers Of
South Paris. Harry e. NroomaH o:
Greenville. Clarence NJ Fog of
Bath. III. l.. Packard Of New CASTE
A. NJ. Mcdonald of Bar Harbor.
W. Bowley of Auburn, and N. o
Baltzer of Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
MONEY BARRELS
Continued from Page One)

may so far as federal statutes are con-
cerned, expend as much money as they
see fit
In view of these seif-evident facts.
Labor respectfully asks you 70 answer
the following questions:
"First-How Is your campaign A.
nanced? How much have you expended
to expend before the national conven-
ton Of your party meets? Will you be
good enough to furnish the names Il
contributors to your campaign fund.
or to any fund which is TO be used in
your behalf, and the amounts OF the
contributions? Will you, before the ma
tional convention meets, make a sworn
statement Of expenditures, together with
lists of contributors and furnish names
to the press?
"Second-Are you willing to Join in an
appeal to Congress TO Immediately enact
dates for the presidency to make sworn
returns to some official of the national
government, showing all moneys ex-
pended by the candidate or anyone act
ing in their behalf. together with the
names Of all contributors to the canGi-
which may be raised in their behalf
We want to assure you that this let
ter is not to be construed as an indict-
ment of the methods of any candi-
dates"