davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
1errI-e Status 9hIr

- -rU~- 1ryu1un. however. puLS
T. e1l Il any cur-uvg-sy IS ID wnsi-7-
. lElo KS -1-.1ed noth amendments
-za nu.s 0rIc aefin1-eiv IN the list q
z-ares aup-ov-nr each u che amend
me-rs.
-0wa- ~ ---.@v d federal amend
-a-- riding 70 tne cuurts opinion.
T--. VS. -en1e-eG ~ AssDcIE-e Jus
"-s Ia : ue-ved rom the federal
T'.s-,-a-0C and d state mas no an
e. 3-slEna-e the means OF RAJ
@---l ne iZnEuRge Of me lsg1s-
A--nt- go 1ulrl1r sand Is plainly rel
ava -n -z---l.;--.un End admits Of no
luT Z -rls-prera-iUn.
I-re -G- sac lhnr by requiring
-a'.2cl--g- ~ ne Dv me Legislation
70 go - ne constitution meant
-1- --r r---el =-lslacsvH body n each
Exile .f --4-acte--zed as --tallacious"
--7--- en- gut Il IVES yns intent that
-1-.,...-1r snoulc ne ny Legislative
--,ft r ne z-&-es through the me-
TT 9-nv-ue q -ne Time u9 Cae pro
''s-r aorf-nv,-. n al amendment"
--,.,-:--.or ~ he amen drne1t. me
oe.- .s nov a Legislative act and
an 1' - c0nE--uc-lun might result N
a@2.~ss huston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
FEDERALIZING OF
CAPE COD CANAL
PROVIDED IN BILL

Washington. June IA resolution
DIRECTING t1E government ID LakasoTar
and operate the Cape Coc canal was
reported ouI today by the House in
ner-EIH-e commerce cDnmIC1aeS Cost
az operation would oe paid ny the up-
eraEHrs unrll otherwise ordered by the
Fe7-esIdsn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
-
Dry gents Profit
rom Booze Deals
savS y. 7. Senator

s--0~. une --Cha-ges TINT
,-+'-1- ~ 3--cg solG owe the DER n
= az0rbIanT prices and
- .-'-e--- Prohibition agents ap-
1'"-a eon1ectac II some way
-'. -i--lu-F ware made 70 the
t-a,t 1ca- - Senator Calder. Ee
- IT, TAG Jason ID believe that
80 none Vas being made by the
----- ing II certificates author
- ''''-.c-zwa. " liquor from bond
az MAJ sumo government officials
0-7t.-4rg personally by that
7-ac.a,r
III general belief N New
III z-.1 %frarr- Cairser. '-es,as II
IL -slaa JOB Either Cum-
-~Dnnor mnsr have
% r.. II Or aise ne should be
's,ntr-...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
$4,000 FUND
To Missouri for Low
den Campaign
Senate Committee S-uaing .S-e-Cor-
ventirn Expenditures OF Canai-
Gates Questions Witnesses as II
Me-npcs Employed IN Distribution
Money

Washington. June 1-{By Inc Ass0-
cia1ed P-esEl-Checks. aggragaEug
$40. 600 sent into Missouri ~ the
managers Of Governor Lawder 8 cz-1l-
paign. were presented today 10 me
Senate committee invcs-ira1a- the
p-e-cunverriDn expenditures Of D-zsl-
deurial candidates..
The checks were lald before me
committee by Arthur Davis Of 5A--
-isbU-g, Ills a. the direction OF l.
L Emerson. national manager Of
Governor Lowdeu's campaign.
while the committee dev0L25 E1cs-
Of the day 70 questioning wt~Eeses
rs ID the expenditures Of slI-ns CIV
cred by the checks. primary contests
in other states were touched Upon
The communities sought further ITI1or-
nation On -ne campaign OF Major
General Leonard Wood n Michigan
and Indiana and tnr CONTEST isetw's'=n
General Wood and Senator Harding
II Ohio
In inquiry into the L0wde- cam
nairr IN missouri. the cnr1zn4CLfAfs
rres1ionec Ma Goidsrstn- clerk CT the
eighth judicial district u St Louis
and his deputy. Robert z Moore
de,erxzes 10 the Republican national
convention f-um Missnur1, VINO tes--
fed that they each had RECEIVED a
,.,srk <or xa.5ae from the LOwden
campaign fund
Rurt Mpr-e and Goisrsin testified 70
having RECEIVED the checks from Bah
1.- IN the Ia-4e-E Office with no specific
tra--ur+lpr Rs ID now Lae money
..bo,.I6 he used Both said they haa
declared no npney was necsssa-y II
chair congressional districts, and that
nune was spent - get OK Lowtien
seurirnenr III the ward meetings and
district convention.
Moore SAID Banlsr mad told rim.
"Av 20 aneac and take II when ne
nnf nesiraxed about accepting the
rneck Erum Emme-sgn-
Bable- Was pressed on This point pv
s-,ras-vuun Kenyon when he appeared
inrar
Was II pretty hard joh IN rer
Moore and Goids1ein 70 take this
money" tine senator asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
4. Of C. Elect zt Bangor

Bangor, Me- June I.-Ar the annual
S%a.e convention Of the Knights IF
Columbus today officers telecteu as
follows state deputy, john r Daily.
Bangor: sec-eta-y. Joseph J Smith
Portland: treasurer. john z. Kslley.
Bangor; warden, NJ C Fitzgerald.
Bath: advocate. .Roberr NJ Lawleag.
Houlton; chaplain. Right Reverend I'd
c. McDpnough. Lewiston. 1t WAS voted
TO mold the next State convention In
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
Salary Boost Bill
Postal Employees
Reported to House

Washington. june IA bill pro
visiing for the general salary m
craasses Of postal employees, recon-
menaed by the joint Congressional
Committee. was reported out today
ny the House post office committee.
Chairman Steiner said effort would
be made 70 pass the Dill befure adj
Journman1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
Court Recesses
With Vets and Drys
Still I'm Suspense

~aEn2nE1nn. June THE supreme
court failed to-day II decide the valid
~ Of the prohibition amendment aud
portions Of the enforcement art ana
Recessed unrll next Mnnday when the
present term VIII close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
THE WEATHER
LOCAL SHOWERS

Northern New Enginpd: Local
showers and cooler "Wednesday.
Thursday showers.
SOUTHERN New England: Partly
cloudy and cooler Wednesday. fol-
lowed ny showers "Wednesday night
and on Thursday.
Eastern New York Local snnwa-s
v etnesuRy, cooler by "Wednesday
night; Thursday showers with mod
crate temperatures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

South Paris. Ne Mar 31--Lrnne-
valued at 100000 was destroyed here
-ndHy by a FIRE which started n the
Yards of the Maseno Manufacturing
COMPANY, and the eiS plant Itself. n
which toys and small wooden articles
are made. was sawed with Difficulty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

Air pressure is high OF the Attain
t1c cDasL
There Is considerab bic cluudinesE
and showers over the country east of
MiHslEs1ppt on Wednesday and
THURSDAY. The Temperature viii be
lower "Wednesday and Thursday IN
New England
Winds OF the Atlantic COAST
North Of Sandy Hook. Fresh: unset
ted snowery weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

Forecast fur Boston auu vicinity
" sunesoay probably cleucy and
COOLER showers ny Wednesday night
ano On Thursday. fresh shifting
wfufiE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
surene Justices I'm
snimous In Opinion
States Having Ref
erendum Provisions
Cannot Invoke Them
where Federal
4rendments Are In
Question

rsz-.ur-ur- 5une The Supreme
.,,-- n unanimous opinion today
L., Fade-aI constitutional
.-rer e-7,e-7-s c-uo- be submitted ID
---,,.a- v0-s 1e~ RATIFICATION ny s-ates
-~--,-7e -a4arCudun prov1sinns II
--,=,- -qrE- -U-IUES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
Clears ID Ohio Gases

~ r1.-1oC G. -at11yIns amend
,,a~-s m .ou- neid. Is zn additional
.ovs- .;.1re.til a-Ilv granted ny the
.sas-. .ars--uz1un and The States
-.,,- m authority 10 provide other
v,ss r So naicInE, the court de-
-s--f -74r,.l-,.--ve PROVISIONS Of The
9~,, craze Distribution authorizing
s,,nr.qslor # [ade-zI amendments ID
-s@e-r-7l.,1--. T1r ratification and
o,,s--,j~-Jaa slz-e supreme court de-
,r--g alsrulssIng Injunction proceed
mrs --rg-.,- " George ;. Aawka-
r,rc,rra-. a-zarney. II a -ax pEyer 3
zi- u arru-- submission " the pro-
-,p,-,nr a-,c vgnan suffrage amend
--rr-r To ~e1e-Hucum VOTE Lna1
-o,-- lii n case involving the wand
..- NJ Nc prohibition amendment
snL enforcement, me ONO rsfsren-
1,---,rgzas w1a-e considered the most
--7uq--a7- before ne House
Blocks Mary Seisrsncurns
Ear -r7e anu-- -uiad otherwise the
5a-,g,ur waLiC most IIkaty resulted,
lr-g~r.1c II eour- officials II the re
manning q ne suffrage question n
tuT,-r,-7rr,..- q dUZsn srEtas and the
s.nr o. Der,-lons far q rsfa-enclIrn
-77l VI - states, or less than the
-,,,s-4 -,,-7gn8. -,,,-es- f1u-ns having
s.-sac, -a-ztieG me amendment an
7-aosr-s DECISION would unquesIlon-
.a,. ra~e s:arlsneG a hopes N RAJ
az..ur 1~l0~ n -ne November eiac-
aons
- OCCASION. however does not Fl
s.-- -, randlnG p-urrzbiEferi case as
rs r~r ~ec ma question except IN
.~e II lev Of the 1act that - OF
~. 81. e-a-ar nave Already ratified me
.-.r~ ..-r..acr1rn- a--urneys II re-
sv..v a-----i-1= -nese cases before me
.r-arna -nu-- 7eid -na- even 7 me
-1-- a.aE -na- ne prohibition amend
-r. -rllc -. unlimited . the voters
=.r-z- -aas v-thUut s-sancuIn pro
v!s.1rH r mar cons-1-u-lnnE vuuln
-arrz.r III provide ire required three
L-+---.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02
FEMALE OF SPECIES HECkLER
VOICE RELAND'S CAUSE FROM
GALLERIES HOUSE AND SENATE

Both Branches Thrown Confusion Attempt of
Smpa1hizers With Irish Freedc-Order Finally Restored
After Struggle With Guards and Offenders Director Of
of Irish Freedom Declare Wholly Without
thority knowledge of Organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

Whsn YOU have the workers corse
- yog, 4 gives yca tive chance -
chnnse the BEST yaa get tire nese
heie fram 3ournai Want Ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-02

sur Else. I 81
CIR ss-s 6 IS
srr-- Day Il 70
r.. l-s-sass S:8
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-02
HOME ECONOMICS.

The other day letter was sent out
asking the women to give statistics
for the annual report of the Home
Demonstration work.
Many people think that keeping
records on the farm is a nuisance
but if they try it once in a while
they will find the things that are
profitable, and will cease to work
with those that pay no dividends.
Some of the replies to that circular
letter are exceedingly interesting
There was only one who had gotten
no benefit from the Home Demon
stration work, and this is her way OF
expressing it:
$50 far as | am personally con-
cerned your service could be dispens-
ed with. If the Home Demonstration
service is no more good to others of
the county than it is to me. and this
community there would be less gaso-
line used. 1t has been of no good
in this community and | think it a
needless waste of time and money"
The answer to her argument comes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-02
from another letter from a fan

from another letter from a farm
woman who says:
"There has never been time wharl
we couldn't get any help or informa--
ton we wanted from you about our.
garden, orchards, canning and dairy
ing or any other information that.
the farm wife should need.
"My little girl has a nice lot of
fruits and vegetables to sell that you
have always found good market
for. If it hadn't been for you we
could not have sold them for more
than half their value. For an ex-.
ample, take the No. 10 cars of tona-
toes. | tried to sell them and was
offered only so cents for them You
had no trouble selling them for $1.0n
each. | am sure we will always have
a good market as long as we have
an Agent. That has been our expert
ence, and I am sure you can do as
much for others if they will only
let YOU"
The first woman has never asked
help and of course has never getter
any.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-02

Pants are made for men and not
for women. Women are made for
men and not for pants. When a man
pants for woman and a woman
pants for man, that makes a pair
of pants. Even dog pants. Pants
are like molasses. They are thinne,
in hot weather and thicker in cold.
There has been much discussion as
to whether pants are singular or
plural. Seems to US that when men
wear pants it is plural and when they
don't wear pants it is singular. If
you want to make pants last, make
the coat first.-Richmond Colleglan.
"A coed is known by the dates she
CNl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-02

surely we do not desire war. Japan
has increased greatly in strength and
prestige and is not opposed to greater
gains but judging from the past when
she CANDLES she will take only a safe
bet and when she lays stakes against
the U. S. there is chance that she
will lose.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-12-02

"A coed is known by the dates she
keeps. Selected Proverb.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
The Head Nurse
STOP THE BLoD FLOW.

For simple injuries where it
seems unnecessary to call in the
doctor there are several things that
the home nurse can do. Nose bleeu.
for instance. which may be the re-
suit of an excess of blood pressure
or from an injury. demands that
the patient be kept in an upright
pOSIuon-tO keep the blood drain
ing away from the head. Then hold
the patients arms high above his
head and apply ice or cold water to
the back of the neck, between the
shoulders and over the root OF the
nose at the forehead.
Small pieces of ice can be held
inside the nostrils and a small pad
OF cotton placed between the up
per lip and the gum will often Gre
ate enough pressure to decrease the
flow of blood to the nose.
In an ordinary cut you can de-
termine what kind of vessel has
been severed by observing the blood
flow. From an artery it will he
bright red and come in spurts. 1t
needs immediate attention. If the
blood is bright red but flows slowly
it comes from capillary. II it is
very dark red it is from a vein.
Apply pressure both above and
below the cut. if you are an anna
teur; raise the portion of the body
that is injured SO that less bIOor
will be lost Then bind a pad Of
clean muslin directly on the cut to
stop the flow. In severe cases
where no doctor is at hand you may
have to use a stick under the band
age turning il to tighten it; this
is known as "tourniquet." 1t
can not be left on for many min
Utcs fer it entirely stops circula
ton to the parts beyond and would
cause gangrene if left on long.
Ice. salt. and alum cause blood to
COagulate and are used on wounds
in cases Of emergency.
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Syndcate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
GEORGIANA-

GeOrgiana is a modernism which
has quite a bit of interesting his
tory behind it. 1t means husband
man" and dates back to the anegor-
ical saints of the Greek Church, one
of whom was called by Greek
name which meant worker of the
earth"
The fame of St. George and the
dragon carried the masculine name
to extraordinary heights of popu-
larity. From it various feminines
were formed with distinct idea of
hOnOring the saint 1t was not a
slow growth. but a deliberate man
ufaCture. The first English ladv
bearing n name akin to George was
gOd-child of Anne of Denmark,
who had her christened Georgia
Anna in COmmemoration Of herself
and the popular saint. Later the
two names were run together and
GrorEiana is the result
Georgia is now regarded as a con-
traction of GeOrgiana although it
has the right to separate existence.
GeOrgine and Gcorgette are French
versions which have also acquired
popularity in this country.
The emerald is GeOrgiana's tails
manic gem. 1t is believed to guard
her from unfortunate love affairs
by giving her extraordinary keen
ness in Judgment. Wednesday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Daily Horoscope

Again kindly stars rule, accord
ing to astrology.
1t is most auspicious rule un-
der which to win the appreciation OF
ones fellow men and women.
During this rule persons who
hold positions in the Sun are likely
to be unusually responsive to ap-
peals or requests for personal IA
vors. 1t should be a lucky time
for seeking positions or for obtain
ing appointments.
Mercury and the Sun are today in
aspects that give the press great
advantage over persons who hold
ambitions or who desire public ia
vor.
Race problems will be prominent
at this time and there may be trou-
bles that will not become serious.
Secret reform movements that are
skilfully disguised seem to be indi-
Gated by the stars. These are the
result Of planetary aspects that en-
courage deceit and intriluc
Food will again cause anxiety,
because OF rise in prices Of sta
Piles. There will be a gTdyc prob
lem before the new year, it is pre-
dicted
Strikes of many sorts will b,
prevalent, despite all attempts at
arbitration.
Persons whose birthdate it is
may expect year Of great activity
and unusual prosperity.
Children born on this day are
likely to be serious and INDUSTRIOUS
They usually are orderly. idealistic
and possessed Of personal charm.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
The Marriage Mill = s:: 4' So. : ss;,.: e:

same again after your speaking 70
me that way"
Good Lord, Alison; l didn't say
anything for you TO get SO upStase
about" exclaimed Lawrence with q
touch of impRtience. Il only said"
His bride interrupted him with a
fearful catch in her voice;
You ssid-when 1 told you about
your mother-you said: That is my
own affair. 1t doesn't concern
you
We'll, it Doesn't" returned her
young husband with evaporation.
"Oooh," Alison burst into tears,
covering her face with one uptluns
arm.
ALISON - sweetheart II didn't
mean it,
Instantly contrite before her
tears he sought to draw her into
his arms again, but she shrugged
away from him.
Go away! Don't touch mel !
hate you!"
Alison" he besought her. dear
est, don't cry. I'm a brute"
"You-yOu are agreed the bride,
weeping.
Alison he pleaded
They had forgotten to lower
their voices to the requirements OF
a sleeping household.
The door was opened without the
fOrmality of a warning rap and
Mrs. Osborne entered
Laurie, what is the matter,
DEAR"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Chldren's S Sunrise Stories
by Howard II. Garfs
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure syndicate.
UNCLE WlGGILY ON THE ROOF.

1t came right from the middle of
tne ceiling" went on the house
keeper. There are no windows in
the roof so there must be a leak"
And' surely enough. there was.
AS the storm kept up. more water
came through the hole in the roof.
dripping down into the living room,
until Nurse Jane had TO set a dish
pan In the middle of the floor to
catch the rain drops.
I'll mend the leak in the roof
after the storm" said Uncle wig
gily.
But II stormed all the rest of that
day and not until the next could
the bunny uncle get out the step
ladder and climb up on the roof to
nix the hole where the rain came in,
rs 1t much Of a leak?" asked
Nurse Jane.
Yes, one OF the shingles has
fallen off. leaving quite hole"
answered the bunny.
Uncle Wiggily got a hammer.
some nails and a new piece of
shingle to fasten over the hole in
the roof, and then he began to
climb from the step ladder to the
just like sliding down hill, only
there was no snow on il now.
Look out! Be careful. Don't faIlm'
cried Nurse Jane, as she saw him
slip and catch himself by his paws
to the edge of the roof.
TT is rather slippery" he said.
You should go on the roof in
your bare paws or else with rubber
soled shoes on called Grandpa
WhaCkum. the old beaver gentle
man carpenter. as he. saw Uncle
Wiggily on the roof.
Yes. guess / wouldn't slip so IL
l had on rubbers." agreed Uncle
Wiggily. But my old ones are worn
out and l have no time to get a new
pair"
'Tll make YOU pair out OF leaves
from my rubber plant, as you made
a jumpy springboard for the duck
and frog boys" offered Nurse Jane
The very thing" cried Uncle
Wiggily. So Nurse Jane Made him a
Pair of ovcrshoeS out Of the broad.
thick leaves from the rubber plant.
With these on his feet, Uncle Wig
Eily did not slip on the slopinE roof
that was like hill. He could walk
around on IL like a telephone man
climbing a pole. and soon he had
nailed the extra piece OF shingle
over the hole in the roof
well. l guess l can come down
now" thought the bunny. and he
was making his way to the step
ladder when he saw. just climbing
up on the roof. the bad Skeezicks
"Oh, no, So that's his game. is
it?" thought the bunny. He thinks
he can trap me here where I cant
get down, But I'll fool him
Up the ladder leaning against the
side Of the bungalow came the
Skeczicks He had seen Uncle Wig
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Ond-hand store in Seventh avenue
where
Somebody knocked at the door.
Dulcie opened it. The landlady
stood there with a spurious smile,
shifting for cooking by stolen gas.
"A Eentleman's downstairs to
see you she said. Name is MIR
Wiggins.'
By such epithet was Piggy
known to unfortunate ones who
had to take him seriously.
Dulcie turned to the dresser to
get her handkerchief; and then
She stopped still, and bit her un-
der lip hard. While looking in her
mirror she had seen fairyland and
herself, princess, just awaken
ing from long slumber. She had
forgotten one that was watching
h"r with sad, beautiful, stern eyes
the only one there was to ap-
prove or condemn what she did.
Straight and slender and tall. with
a look OF SorrOwful reprOach on
his handsome, melancholy face.
Gen. Kitchener fixed his wonder
ful eyes on her out of his gilt pho
toEraph frame on the dresser.
Dulcie turned like an automatic
doll to the landlady.
Tell him l can't 60" she said
duly. Tell him I'm sick. or
something. Tell him I'm not
going out"
After the door was closed and
locked. Dulcie fell upon her bed
crushing her black tip. and cried
Tor ten minutes. Gen. Kitchener
was her only friend. He was
DulCio's ideal of gallant knight
He looked as if he might have a
secret sorrow. and his wonderful
taChe was a DIRE am. and she
was little afraid of that stern
yet tender look in his eyes. She
used to have little fanCies that
he would call at the house some
time, and ask for her, with his
sword clanking against his high
boots. Once, when a boy was
rafting a piece of chain against
a lamppost she had opened the
window and looked out. But
there was no one. She knew that
Gen. Kitchener was away over in
Japan, leading his ann" against
the savage Turks; and would
never step out of mis- gilt frame
for her. Yet one look from him
had vanquished Piggy that night.
Yes, for that night.
When her cry was over Dulcie