davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
HAS GLORIA CARUSC
 HER FATHERS VOICE?

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Will Caruso's great vocal powers be transmitted to his little daughter, Gloria?
 Mime Caruso, widow of the great tenor, is inclined to believe that Gloria will inherit her fathers gift of song.
 q am told that just as child may inherit the eyes or other features of a parent-and you can see that Gloria is the image of her father-there is no reason why she should not inherit the physical formation of the throat said Mime Caruso in an interview.
 "Now perhaps you will think it was the act of an over-fond father, but when Gloria was six months old Signor | Caruso took her up in his arms and carrying her close to light, exam ined her open mouth.
 "Iook, dear!' he exclaimed in de- light. The formation at the back of the mouth here is like that of my own , great arch! And look here-and here!' And so he went on, excitedly declaring that different parts of the child's throat were moulded after the various features that went to produce his own wonderful voice.
 Gloria has inherited the love o1 music. She will be given every op portunity to develop her abilities"
 Mrs. Caruso and Gloria arrived herf recently on the Adriatic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31

Your eyes fitted. Compound ana stigmatic lenses replaced. see os' borne. Il'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31

Keep the public informed by adver' Using regularly in the CordoVa Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Was Away Al Years
Proves Relationship
To Brother at Eliot

Eliot, Me-, April 15.-Returning to
this his native town after IL years of
wandering in this country, Alaska and
foreign lands. Anderson Rowe had n
difficult task in proving his identity to
his brother, Frederick Rowe. The rela-
tionship at last was established to
Frederck's satisfaction by means of a
scar on the back of Andersons head,
the mark of an injury sustained when
the two brothers we're at boyhood play.
Anderson left home when II years
old and journeycd to many countries.
About Is years ago his relatives in
New England were notified that he had
died in fire which destroyed hotel.
Recently he was in Los Angeles, and
while there came across a newspaper
which contained an account of a hap
pening in Eliot. His health was fail
ing and he was homesick; So decided
to come home.
Today he went to East Haverhill. n
H., to visit his brother Edward. Later
he will visit his sister, Mrs. Jennie 3.
Quimby, Sheldon street, Haverhll
Ever since receiving notice of his
death in the hotel catastrophe she had
refused to believe him dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, Will
turn gray. streaked end faded hair
beautifully dark and iuXuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a reve-
laton if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome, An easier way is TO get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening Your hair with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just danpen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through y.ur hair. taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and, after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
BELFAST
DR.. Morgan Addresses Round
Table--LOcals and Personals
The Easter Services

The members of The Round Table
were much interested II the very able
talk given Thursday afternoon at the
regular meeting held in the North
church parlors, by DR.. George f. Nor
gan, who took for his subject George
Washington. He has made a long
study of this great man and told
many things of interest that had cs-
capped the average reader and think
or. many little characteristics of and
incidents in the life of this great
statesman, soldier. scholar and fam
lily man, which held the closest attcn-
ton of tho members. At the close of
the talk, tea was served. Mrs. Thomas
+. BoWkcr pouring. assisted by Miss
Bertha Wiley and Mrs. Frank A.
Eramhall. 1t was thcn learned that
it was the 18th birthday of DR.. Nor
gan and he was toasted and heartily
congratulated. DR.. Morgan is n vet
eran of the Civil War and it is hard
TO believe that he has passed the
three score and ten milestone for he
is as keen and alert and active as
many mon half that age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Editorial Comment
A Twentieth Amendment?
(Boston Transcript

Another constitutional amendment
is to be demanded by the National
Woman'S party, or ny q portion of it.
This organization has begun meet
inss in discussion of Il proposition for
such an amendment It's purpose is
completely to establish and fully to
define womans equality with man
regulating her rights with regard to
jury service, property and other mat
tiers. In demanding such an amend
ment, the women who advocate it are
evidently following the analogy of
the proceedings in connection with
the emancipation and enfranchise-
ment of the colored people and the
nominal bcstoWal Of equal civil
rights upon them. It took three con-
stitutional amendments to do that.
The Thirteenth Amendment, in the
bricfest language dixie the Nine
teenth, which enfranchiscd. women
abolished slavery. That was pro-
claimed Dec. Is, 1865. But when the
Southern States began to be read
mitted to the Union, it became nee
cssary to guarantee the newly Great
ed black citizens against hostile or
practically reenslaving legislation of
the States, and on July IS, 1868, the
Fourteenth or Reconstruction Amend
.ment was proclaimed. Finally, by the
Fifteenth Amendment, proclaimed
March 80, 1870, it was provided that
no person should be deprived of the
right to vote on account of race color
or previous condition of scrvitude.
Thus five years We're required for the
nominal equalizati ton of blacks with
whites; and in the opinion of great
many people still another constitu-
tional amendment was required for
this purpose, for the rights of whites
and blacks are by no means on an
equal plane in all parts Of the Union.
1t appears, therefore, that constitu-
tional amendments do not always
completely and definitely amend, and
that is the reason why the National
Woman's party is putting another
amendment proposition on the car
pet. Women's rights are, in certain
particulars, still in the twilight zone.
Determinations are still made with
regard to jury service, and particu-
larly with regard to employment, for
in most of the state special legisla
ton relating to hours and conditions
Of employment of women prevails. II
another constitutional amendment,
establishing an absolute parity Of
rights and duties, should be adopted,
all the special protection afforded to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
COMING EVENTS

April 16-22-Forest Protection week.
April l7-Closing. date for fling State
primary election papers.
April 1s-Supreme court. civil and
criminal terms. at Auburn. Belfast,
Ellsworth, Houlton and Wiscasset.
April 1S24-Maine Methodist Confer
ence, High st. NJ. f. church, Auburn.
April 19-20--Examination of nurses for
registration, at State House, Au-
April 19-Annual convention Spanish
War Veterans, Dept. of Maine, Port
April Ex-Governor and Council at 10
A. NJ. State House.
April 2o-Maine Central stockholders
annual meeting at Portland.
April 2O-22-Maine Vocational Educa-
ton conference. Portland.
April 21-Sagadahoc Teachers con-
vention, Bath.
April 22-Golden Anniversary OF Arbor
day.
Campaign.
April 24-29-"Be Kind to Animals"
Week.
Apri! 24-May 14-Maine W. c. T. U.
membership campaign.
April 25-Second annual contest for
young professional musicians. under
Nc Fed. Music Clubs. Portland.
April 25-Annual banquet Maine Life
Insurance Underwriters, Portland
April 26-Sag adahoc Pomona with En-
te1pf1Se orange, IlCHIHcuu.
April 27-Centenary of birth of General
Grant. Augusta and elsewhere in
Maine.
April S0-May 7-Children's week.
May 1-Opening of Improvement week
in all post offices.
Portland.
May 4-S-U. of NJ. Regimentai Reserve
Officers Training Camp. Newport .
May 9-11-Maine State Association of
May 1O-The 10Th annual convention
Maine Forestors of America, Lewis
May Inauguration Pres.-elect Clar-
encc {. Little. l. of NJ.
May 1012-Baseball Carnival. Au-
MAY 11-r2-Maine state Library AS
ISOLATION, Lewiston.
May Irrational Hospital day.
May 12-Annual convention of ken me
mortal church. Augusta.
May 14-Mothers' day,
MAY l5-16-At Portland, Clinical Con-
gross. y. L. Section Am. Col. of Sur
MAY lG-D. 0. X. X state Ceremonial,
Bangor
May 17-Grand\Lodge, knights of Py-
thias, Bangor.
May -Spanish-American War Vet
Grams annual, Portland.
MAY MpftiOll ul dd4 L ,.
May 3o-Maine Association of Postal
Clerks, Auburn.
June a-3-Pagcant celebration 50th
anniversary of graduation of first
class from University of Maine.
June 2-3-Pagcant celebration 50th
anniversary of graduation Of first
class from University of Maine.
Orono.
June 14-15-Department of Maine. G.
A. f. Encampment. Bangor.
June Estate Primary election.
June 1S-21-Bates College Commence
ment.
June 25-2S-Maine Fish and Game
Association. annual summer outing,
Rangclcy Lakes.
June 26-Aug 1.-THE 22d summer
school at L. of NJ.
Aug 16-1S-Summer conference OF
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers of New England, Burling-
ton, VT.
Sept. 4-S-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 13-15-The sad annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn, Bar
Harbor.
Oct 17-19-53d annual convention state
s s Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Yarmouth Man Wins
$4,000 Verdict, New
Trial to be Sought

Portland. Nc, April 15.-Nerdict of
damages in the sum Of $4,000 was re-
turned by the superior court jury late
yesterday afternoon in the personal in
jury suit of Anthony o. Fernald of
Yarmouth against Edward n. French
of Livcrmore Falls. The suit followed
a collision in which cars Of the parties
figured on June 81, 1920, near the juno
ton of Washington avenue and the en-
trance to the Eastern Promenade.
Trial Of the case before jury at
this term of court marked the second
time that the testimony had been re-
viewed and at the former trial in Feb
ruary of 1921 Mr.. Fernald was awarded
damages to the amount of $3.50. On a
motion Of the defence the case was
brought back for a second trial. In
each case the plaintiff sued for $4,000.
Carl W. Jones of Portland appeared
for the plaintiff and Frank A. Morey
for the defendant. Motion for a new
trial was immediately entered by
counsel for the defence upon receipt
Of the verdict of the jury yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
f. j. Roberts, d. ID. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 6g7.w
Gets 60 Days
for Abusing Baby
Reg. Chiropodist (Podiatris

Riddcford. Nc, April l;-Alhori -
Marie will spend tho next SO days ~
the county jail, having been sont'c'd
Icy Recorder Harris in tho police court
this afternoon. ST. Marie was atr'sf4
On complaint Of his wife, who made
charge Of assault against him. ME
Marie. a little woman, told the court
that her husband not only Chokrd h'
aud otherwise assaulted her, but tha'
he had also abused their lo-moni hs-oa
baby. which she testified was sick ana
could me- live. 81" told IN" court ina,
her husband had thrown 2 FORK ava
hurled pieces az hard broad ~ VIZ
baby while IL was in It's cradle, To-
corder Harris Tcfugcd 10 give the ~
spondcnt an opportunity % paw ne
but imposed a straight sentence 81 "
days in the county jail ~ Alffod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Diggers Seek Riches
Find No Valuables

Portland, Nc, April ia search
for riches which are supposedly hid
den on Widgery wharf has occupied
several persons this week, and the
digging in that vicinity threatens to
become a nuisance. Patrick Murphy.
known to everyone on the waterfront
rs "old man Murphy, the boatman,"
died a few months ago and everyone
who knew him was surprised when
his property 'totalled to but n few
cents in his pockets, for Murphy was
generally reputcd to lie worth a Sreat
deaf of money, an idea fostercd by
his habit Of always paving cash for
goods he purchased and always hav-
ing a goodly sized roll in his clothes.
But the digging still goes on near the
pace who're he worked for SO many
years and nothing of value has been
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

continued the slow decline which has
been noted for many months. the total
increase in the cost Of clothing over
pre-war prices being 81 percent in
March, 1922, as agains: III percent in
March, 1920. Car fares had increased
in a few cities and decreased in 9TH
ers, but in the great majority they
were unchanged since last fall.
1.-The survey shows that at the pres
ent time food prices. which require
larger proportion of the total outlay
Of average families than any other
single item, are now only SO percent
above pre-war costs, rents are 65 per-
cent higher and clothing 81 percent
higher. Coal prices, which are 81
percent above the pre-war level. are
now relatively higher than is the cost
of any other major item in the family
budget"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
q, Court Opens Tuesday

The April term of the Waldo county
supreme judicial court will convene in
Belfast at 10 o'clock Tuesday with
Associate Justice George NJ. Hanson of
Calais presiding. While it is impos-
sible to forecast the length or activi-
ty of the term, there will be an I'M
usually large number Of now cases en-
tered although not many come to trial
during the term of entry. There are
number Of cases to be considered by
the grand jury, which will go into ses-
sion Immediately after the court con-
vcncs and will be made up o. the fol-
lowing men: Fred Blood. Northport;
Maurice Brady, Monroe; r. p. Brown,
Palermo; w. G. Brown, Knox; George
IT. Buck, Searsport; F. y. Chase, Uni
ty; Harry A. Clements, Belfast: How
ard Colson, Stockton Springs: Board
man Il. Cunningham. Liberty; Guy FL
lingwood, Rurnham; T.. W. Howard,
Montville: A. F. knight, Lncnlnvillc;
Charles G. Moody. Winterport; Harry
Mclaughlin. Frankfort: O. c. Roberts.
Jackson; James Shiblcs. Troy; Arthur
l.. Thompson, Belfast; +. a. Ware,
Thor dixie: Roscoe =. Weber, Brooks;
Ernest Wing, Scarsmont.
The following have been drawn as
traverse jurors for the April term:
Dana Achorn, Morrill,: NJ. L. Board
man, Islcsboro; Clarence Brown, Bel
fast; Everett Brown, Brooks; Edwin
r. Carleton. Troy: VILLAS Carleton.
Wintcrport Edgar Clark. Belmont; A.
A
don. Montville; Horny Hawcs, Stock
ton Springs; Charles Hinckley, North
port: J. i. Hurd. Northport; Rodney
jackson, Walden; Miles s. Jcllison,
Belfast: Willard A. johnson. Belfast;
Fred Lucas, Scarsmont; Charles f.
Murch. Unity: Earl II. Ncalcy. Mon
roc; Amos Nichols. Scarsport; stephen
L. Perkins. Wntcrport; Roscoe Porter,
Searsport; l.. Leroy Roberts. Jackson;
NJ. b. Russell. Freedom; Frederick A.
Thaycr. Frankfort: Nicholas Walton.
Thorndikc: c. II. Wellington. Liberty:
Richard y. Vim, Burnham; Q. r.
Woodbury.. Knox; y. W. Worthing,
Palermo; Winfield A. Young, Lincoln
willie.
Sheriff Frank A. Littlefcld has an
nounccd the following deputies for
duty at the session:
Silas A. Bowler, Palermo. crier.
Maurice Littlefeld, Belfast, charge
grand jury.
Walter Bean, Montville, charge first
traverse.
Frank Cooper, Scarsmort, charge
second traverse.
Rev, w. L. Skorrye Of the Federated
church will be chaplain and Charles
Robbins Of Belfast succeeds Villa B.
Fletcher as messenger. Other officials
arc: County attorney. Ralph !. Morse,
Belfast: clerk Of courts. James II. Cii-
ICY, Belfast: stencgraphic reporter.
Cecil Clay. Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

Nr. and Mrs. Marshal Cole Of Win
slow arc at tho home Of his aunt, Mrs.
Emma Thurston.
Mrs. William Goodale is seriously
i'll at her hosne on Baker street.
Mrs. Charles Pooler of West Benton
is caring for Woodbury. Pulsifer. who
suffered stroke of paralysis two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Frank Throshcr is quite III
with a severe attack of grip.
Mrs. Helen J.. Dodge attended the
Sunday School convention in Water
VILE Friday.
Mrs. Everett Runnells is confined to
her home by an attack Of tonslitis.
Miss Hazel Winnifred Peck of Win
throp. a teacher in Canton. Mass. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Holt.
Sewall Brown returned Friday after
noon from Winthrop, where he has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. FL
wood Bailey and family.
Mrs. George Osborne visited her
sons in Watervile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morrison Of
Waterville were in town Friday calling
on relatives.
Edward Rice of Columbia. 8. G., is
passing few days at the home Of lis
sster-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Sirois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Colby to Discontinue
Summer School Plan

Portland. Me-. April 15-Colhy COZ
lcge trustees in session here TO-DAY
voted 20 discontinue plans for sum
mer school this summer. They also
made protest against any effort 10
raise tuition At Hebron academ,
when u becomes exclusively a boys
prep school Colby trutecs control
portion of the Hebron endowment
fund and It's graduates largely enter
Colby
a pine grove IN memory Of Emery
r. Gibbs. late of Boston viii he start
cd on the south end Of the campus !"
fulfil q project which he began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
LIVING COSTS

Most Of us determine living costs
without the aid OF the National In
dustrial Conference Board. neverthe-
less that Boards findings are instruc-
tive TO some degree st least by reason
OF its facilities for collecting data.
The boards figures indicate that
while the sharp decline noted when
prices first began to fall has slack
ened considerably, there has been a
slight but steady decrease in the cost
of living from month to month for a
period OF a year. with a total drop
eince March, 1921, OF 0 percent.
THE prediction made in some quar-
ters some months ago that the cost Of
living was destined to rise again in
the near future has not been borne
>out." said a statement from the
Board.
The most important change noted
in the cost of the major items in the
. budget OF average wage earners' fan-
lilies was the decrease in rents, which,
the survey shows, had declined an av-
erage OF 2.5 percent the country over
since November. 1921. These de-
creases were not general, but were
, large enough in a sufficient number of
cities to affect the total for the coun-
try as Z whole.
"Cther important decreases in cost
OF items entering into the cost Of liv-
ing OF average families were a drop Of
Sc percent in food prices within the
last four months and further de-
crease in coal prices. Clothing prtcea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17

women by the law in the states would
30 by the board. Women would have
the fright" to be employed as many
hours a day as men. 1t is hard to see
why, in that case, they should not
also be required to perform military
service. That is the reason why such
women as Mrs. Florence Kelly arc
opposing a now amendment. Women
have demanded and obtained the
vote but it does not yet appear that
they desire complete assimilation to
the status of men with respect to in
dustrial conditions and military scrv-
ice. 1t would seem that this division
of sentiment is likely to block the
submission of another womens rights
amendment, but constitutional
amendments como easily nowadays,
and no one can tell what may be
done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Library News

In accordance with the decision
rendered by the group that met at
the Brown Memorial Library Tues
day last, I herewith submit to the
twonspeoplc of Clinton the arrange
ment whereby any person may have a
voice in the selecting Of books for the
library.
Beginning Tuesday next, there will
he at tho desk At the library a small
box into which through Il solt in the
top may be dropped slips of paper by
any person interested in suggesting
now books to be added, provided,
however, that upon these slips there
he written first, the name of the per-
son suggesting; second, the title and
author of book or books recommend
cd; third, a specific reason in that
persons estimation why such book or
books should he added to the shelves
These slips will he collected monthly
and all suggestions carefully consid-
cred by a Board of Censors'' who
with view to making tho library
more interesting and instructive hope
to improve the lihraryS circulation
to such an extent as to see it pro-
fitahly, reflected in the lives of the
people of Clinton, especially those Of
the young people. Only such books
will be selected from these slips as
in the opinion Of the board. it is adj
Nisahle to buy, all things considered.
This board for the present will
consist of tho following persons:
DIR. c. Fl. NeWcomb.
Pastor of Methodist church.
3-Pastor of Baptist church.
4-ProSidont of Pine Cone club.
5-President Wesleyan Literary
club.
6-Prcsidcnt Arcana clnh
1-Principal of High school
S-First asst. If High school
9-Teacher of Fifth and Sixth
Grade.
As no books will he purchased ex-
cent from such slips as are passed
upon by the Board of Censors it he
hoovcs all who have a sincere in
tercst in the lihrary's welfare to see
to 1t that abundant recommendation
are put into tho box together with in
formation rs heretofore explained
Since new books were added on
April II, ! would suggest that the
meetings of the board take place the
second TUESDAY of every month be-
ginning with May ., at the High
school building at 8 O'Clock Meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
WHAT DOES sEMENoFF SIGNIFY?

II General Semenof, the Siberian
leader Of the Cossacks, now an in
mate OF New York jail and whose
presence in this country is under con-
Washington, was n brutal command
or living off the country he ran true
TO form in the country from which he
came II all reports approximate the
truth.
Senator rorah's interest in Sem
cnof apparently is not to right any
wrongs he may have committed or
punish him for his deeds, but rather
80 find out whether somewhere in the
record as written or imagined there
may not be found something on which
to hang placard iettered in red
International Alliance. Beware"
Is japan backing the General?
What influences in this country are
supporting him? Why was he per-
mitted to land at Seattle without
declaring his wife's jewelry? These
TO such rs Borah seem Of more i'm
portance than whether Semenoff
really ordered tho murder of an Amer
lean Y. NJ. c. A. worker who tried
to prevent Somenoff's looting.
The public is getting interested to
learn all the facts but It will do well
not TO be guided altogether by
Borah's overN orked Imagination In
arriving az conclusions.