davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
NO TIME FOR SQUABBLING

Within two months the annual city election will ba
held in Grand Forks, and with it the biennia, elect,o,
OF mayor. The time for the election is axed nv law and
there p no way under our system in which the event can
De- postponed without extraordinary measures, even
were spostponment thought advisable. But it must be
apparent that an election which would divide our people
as some former elections have divided them, arr which
would distract their attention from the snnrema,, I'M
portant issues'of the war would be both distastro,,s.A rd
dissraceful.
In great national affairs as well as in local matters
ttnere mas been recognized the importance of deferring
political contests whenever such action could he taken
and everywhere there has been followed the practice az
uniting In support OF the common cause, members Of all
parties and factions.
TO go no farther than the English-speakinp conn
tries. with whose customs we are familiar. we And thar
in Great Britain the life OF the present parliament 80
spro'onsed beyond its ordinary legal limit in order to
avoid elections which would interefere With the work Of
the hhhs war. We ind Celt and Anglo saxon alike deferrinx
actor on the Irish question. We find Canada holding
an election only because It was necessary to settle i
question 5of VAT policy which had become. an issue. We
IND whole governments reorganized. made over. In order
INIT the best thought and the best work of men of III
4poiiticsl beliefs should be made available for the service
aSf NJ nafonsS% s8s
In our own country ~ ind this sxns spirit s L
q Sths aSlection 1.-THE most capabls mon 81 iii
spAtsAss for adminiltratys and advisory work. va ana
ssths# President ~ M Unitsd Sststea. = psrnocrat III III
seeAAAI aAM sslons nrfftnaE Sths rstsntion ia ii, .snsa1 s 81
e1sskter Nsslsc6.s "a 1n6nslssta RspykbieeAAnn,s ~ ordsr
a4SasaAsH nsnssESa ppisht continps 4p avaii it.sif u III 49,
6a41neaEGn 4nanSnshabt snsrey ~ MaanSSsnotass asnkId
- Aanaas1s Ws da4@sh e1lW IxxHvssn Il Hianssct. aaothsssv
snsne ssyrnttsntse " " Kests slssison. JasA4AS
51le4~94ka sSsggs DseSxs4s nexx RnsgnaHllMk III 4As s4zseutsvssch
Las6tzN 6SSMaHMsyW s1N4 ~ rfSsssaGn sff11lksNs shau ursa11Sx
E1sittses5 dEss.s.. a. ~ Ssan.aissss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

and his command Of his vote ~
Red Socialist leaders In return Tor
differing promises of the imposslole,
Elk IGNIS MORTIS.
s(From the Boston Transcript.o
oh. the dead fires s.
And the ashes gray,
And the hearth that Is cod anu
drear: -,
silence away,
Flickered and burned till 1T couid
not stay. RISE
Light, that shall, neve appear.
Oh. the dead fires
And the embers red.
And. the sparks that have leapt 70
theesky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

Life in the flames and the colors 50
BRIGHT.
Dreams in the glow q the dim after
light,
Eoh. the Sdead fires!E
oh. the dead fires!
Cold but no fickered in vain,
Somewhere aNspark that has flown in,
the night
Falls where the fuel has been waiting
its light.
Burns!--and new fires remain.
NJ. Edward Rosenzweie. -
A. girl may. confess to. having
had a proposal but It 4is rare g she
lconfesses to never having hadAa kiss.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of st. Francois,


Notice is hereby given that prl-
mary election will be held at the regu--
lar polling places in each precinct OF
said county of st. Francois, and that
the polls will be open between the
hours of six in the morning and sun
set in the evening, on the first Tues
day of August, 1918, being the sixth
(6) day of August, 1918, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
State, District, County and Township
Offices to be voted for at the general
election to be held on Tuesday, the
9Th day of November, 1918. That
the list following herein contains the
name and postofficc address OF each
candidate and the party or principle
that he represents.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

For Committeeman for St. Francois
Township:
DON H. CAMERON
Flat River, Mo.
For Committeeman for Randolph
Township:
CARR HARTSHORN
Elvins, Mo.
For Committeeman Perry Township:
GEORGE A. NEES
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Committeeman for Big River
Township:
A. D. POLITE
Blackwell, Mo.
For Committeeman. for Iron Town.
ship:
FRED OEHLER
Bismarck, Mo.
For Committeeman for Liberty
ALBERT BELKEN
Libertyville, Mo.
For Committeeman for Marion Town
ship:
EBERT D. HALL
French Village, Mo.
For Committeeman for Pendleton
Township:
WIN. ROSENSTENGEL
Doe Run, Mo.
PROHIBITION PARTY
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
SCEVA B. LAUGHLIN
Canton, Mo.
For Judge Of Supreme Court (Divi-
sion No. One1:
IN = as ---sszs4 - !. .. ~
...IA -ssss -s-Ai~,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
JOSEPH W. FOLK
st. Louis, Mo.
JOHN C. HIGDON
Blue Castle Hotel. 4040 Olive st.
st. Louis, Mo.
XENOPHON P. WHITLEY
st. Louis, Mo
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
UEL w. LAMKIN
Clinton, Mo.
For Judge of Supreme Court (Divi-
sion No. One):
WALLER W. GRAVES
Butler, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Missouri for Thirteenth District:
JAMES G. BERKELEY
DeSoto, Mo.
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
Ironton, Mo.
CHAS. P. DAMRON
Fredericktown, Mo,
DAVID N. HOLIDAY
Greenville, Mo.
WILLIAM ALBERT LEOFFLER
Lutesville, Mo.
For State Senator for Missouri for
Twenty-sixth District:
WILLARD B. RARIDEN
Pennington, Mo.
JOHN HENRY TETLEY
Pennington. Mo.
For State Representative:
JEFF d. POSITION
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
JOHN. C. SEGER
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Presiding Judge of the County
W. ALFRED MITCHELL
Esther, Mo.
NATHAN A. ZIMMERMAN
St. Francois, Mo.
For Judge of the County Court
(First DISTRICT:
JOHN w. JONES
Flat River, Mo:
ELI C. PAPIN
French village, MO-
For Judge of the County Court
(SecOnd DISTRICT:
F. MARION MATKlN
Doe Run, Mo.
For Judge of the. Probate Court:
RUFUS C. TUCKER
Pennington, Mo.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court:
J. c. HEIFNER
Flat River, Mo.
A. w. KINZER
Flat River, Mo.
For Clerk of the County Court:
MARVIN w. CROWDER
Pennington, Mo.
JOSEPH. A. (GUS) LAWRENCE
Pennington, Mo.
A. PAUL MITCHELL
Flat River, Mo.
BERT STAPP
lockwood, Mo.
CHARLES PINKNEY WILSON
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Recorder of Deeds:
HENRY M. O'BANNON
Pennington, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
RUSSELL L. ALLEN
Pennington, Mo.
THOMAS A. MATHEWS
Flat River, Mo.
For Collector of the Revenue:
J. EDW. BREWER
Doe Run, Mo.
GEORGE WILSON CLOUD
Flat River, Mo.
WILLIAM N. FLEMING
Pennington, Mo.
CHARLES IRVING GARRETT
Bismarck, Mo.
DIR, THOMAS LEE HANEY
Flat River, Mo.
ESPY E. JACKSON
Leadwood, Mo.
ALBERT LEE MILLER
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
AMOS c. NORWINE
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
OLIN DALE NORWINE
Flat River, Mo.
GUY TULLOCK
Pennington, Mo.
L. GEORGE WILLIAMS
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For County Assessor (Unexplre
Term): -
FRANCIS MARION HORTON
Flat River, Mo.
JAMES G. MORRIS
Desloge, Mo.
MACKANALLY A. PATTERSON
Hazel Run, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for 81
Francois Township:
THOS. w. MARTIN
Flat River, Mo.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

REPUBLICAN PARTY
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
SELDOM P. SPENCER
4457 Washington Blvd, st. Louis, Mo.
j. L. TORREY
Fruitville, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
SAMUEL A. BAKER
jefferson City, Mo.
GUS H. BOEHM
Ava, Mo.
For Judge of Supreme Court (Divi-
sion No. One):
JAMES T. NEVILLE
Springfield, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Missouri for Thirteenth District:
MARION E. RHODES
Potosi, Mo.
KOSSUTH G. WEBER
Pennington, Mo.
For State Senator for Missouri for
Twenty sixth District:
For State Representative:
ISAAC NEWTON THRELDKELD
Elvins, Mo.
For Presiding Judge Of the County
Court:
HENRY RINKE
Flat River, Mo.
For Judge of the County Court First
District:
ANDREW ]. SMITH
French Village, Mo.
For Judge of the County Court (Sec-
Ond District):
GEO. ARENZ
Desloge, Mo.
For Judge of the Probate Court:
GEORGE N. FAKE
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court:
JOHN A. KNOWLES
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

For Clerk of the County Court:
PHIL S. BATES
Flat River, Mo.
For Recorder of Deeds:
ROBT. H. EAVES
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM E. Golfer
Flat River, Mo.
THOMAS M. JACKSON
Desloge, Mo.
For Collector of the Revenue:
S. B. (PETE) HART
Flat River, Mo.
WILLIAM HENRY MADDERN
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For County Assessor (Unexpired
Term):
ARCHIBALD FRANCIS
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
A. EARLY UPCHURCH
Leadwood, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for st. Fran
co.'s Township:
OSCAR ARENZ
Flat River, Mo.
WILLIAM GOOD
Pennington, Mo.
JOHN A. HALTER
Elvins, Mo.
r. G. RAMSEY
Flat River, Mo.
JOHN P. ZOLMAN
Pennington, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for Randolph
Township:
FREDERICK KLEPPSATTEL
Desloge, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for PER-!
Township:
GEORGE W. KNAPP
Bonnie Terre, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace for Big Rive
Township:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

Township:
SOCIALIST PARTY
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
CALEB LIPSCOMB
Springfield, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
WILL L. CARVER
Neosho, Mo.
For Judge of Supreme Court (Divi-
sion No. One):
NORRIS B. WILKINSON
Willow Springs, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Missouri for Thirteenth District
N. M. CUNNINGHAM
Patterson, Mo.
For State Senator for Missouri for
Twenty-sixth District:
NOAH WINSTON
Desloge, Mo.
For State Representative:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
Editorial Comment
Wheat GROWING

1t has been suggested that the Maine
farmers and owners of suitable land fol
tj.age might raise their own wheat anl
have it ground into -four for home use
and thus assist to a larger extent than
a, present in the conservation Of wheat
that is so much needed for our army and
our allies. This is not an unfruitful and
wild scheme, either but has already been
tried, The late Otis Warren former
Well known manufacturer OF sole leather
IN F'ryeburg, procured some seed wheat.
during the Civil war and planted and
rlpened II with great success. The grain
when ground made enough flour to sup
ply a large family for three years.-Lew-
iston Journal state Chat"
one might almost think, from the read
ing of that, that Maine is not a wheat
growing state Guess the writer never
saw any Of the little old red gristmils OF
the days of our daddies.-K ennebec
Journal
wen, Maine isn't now reckoned among
the wheat growing states is it? True we
grow some wheat, but by no means as
mtch as in the days ,efore we learned TO
depend upon the West and Northwest for
our supply OF -four AS for the little old
req gristmilis, most of them have gone
INC way or many other old-time good
thltgs, and one of the obstacles in the
way OF a revival OF the wheat-growin<
lfoustry is lack OF mills properly fitted
i'f the manufacture O. -four. More wheat
was grown in Maine last year than for
many years before, and it is likely that
o'is years acreage will show an increa &c
oHer that Of 1917. Moreover. the djficultv
oi obtaining wheat -four substitutes
u''uer me food administration resula
ucns' Is likely to inspire the farmers of
"e 70 make an earnest effort IN in
erase their production of O. er rra,n.
= rye barley, oats and buckwheat
aoa pied TO the Maine climate and
80 AZ an earlier date in its histor,.
''ie was self-sustaining in the matter
gram production. With wbea, ana
o'her gains selling at the prices wh,ch
= a'ieo ior many years after the Omen
ing and development of the country, a
wheat and corn belts. Maine ia
ers could buy their meal and eour cbea,-
- tnan they could produce them Al bone
- present prices. however. all varIe,,.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
Get the scientific" Slant.

The Food Administration has pub
ished a card to be hung in the kitchen,
known as a ration card which is to
carry the signed promise of the house
holder to abide by the regulations
therein set forth. The card shows the
weekly allowance per person of food
the observance of the ration being vol
untary OF some things, fish game,
etc. it allows "as much as necessary"
of others, cooking fats and cream, only
as much as necessary; and OF others
now heat, cereals. vegetables, and
cheese, AS much as desired"
Here is a suggestion which, from the
practical point Of view. might appeal
to the food theorists controlling our
gastronomy: Supply to each person, at
cost, one stethoscope, one pair of
pocket scales. and d ready reference
table of calories Then after testing
his heart action he can glance at the
table to see how many calories are re-
quired to sustain his heart at the nor
NAL beat for given period, abstract
from his larder something which will
not put him in wrong with a wheat
less, meatless, sweetless day, weigh it
carefully, and MUNICH it slowly. Thus
will the Food Administration be
anotheosized and our war heroes will
return from victory to be laurel
crowned by an anemic and palild popu-
lace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
Even Reo,ter. Are Fooled

To the Editor. Of The Sun-Sir:. 6. F.
Shepard seems to doubt the statemehl
of Buchanan Burr, NJ. D., In regard 10 a
her that laid 100 eggs in 90 days. This
shows to me that Shepard has expert
mented very little with hens in egg lay
ing MY two story hens nest Will cause
hen to lay many more tnan iU ekss
in 80 days, and it is a very simple thing
box, split it and nail half about six in
ches below the end, drive nail each slde
of the box into the ends of the other haif
so that it will act as pivot; put plenty
of straw in the bottom half OF the pox
and it is ready for the hen.
When a hen lays an egg she always
stands up and looks at the egg, then sits
down and takes rest before leaving the
nest When a men lays an egg IN the
nest I have described the weight of the
egg tips the bottom half that is on pivots
and the egg drops on the straw in the
lower story and the bottom falls back in
its place. The hen, looking for the egg.
and not seeing it,. thinks that she has
made a mistake. so sits down and lays
another. You should remove the hen
from the nest after she has laid the third
egg and keep her away from the nest
for two days, as the exertion of laying
more in one day would soon reduce her
power Of laying.
II G. F. Shepard doubts my statement
he can best prove the truth or falsity OF
it by trying the experiment. 1.-The proof
OF the quality Of the pudding is in eating
it. An Old Soldier.
AIRY &c.
Oh, the food administration will try
it, without a dolA.t. And if such con-
trap tons are Got ordered installed in
every henhouse in the l2rd, we may
wonder why.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

hawks. his neighbors' cats, (and His
neighbor, too. If the neighbor has d
garden) and perhaps If he succeeds IN
raising any, have the disposal of them
subject to the orders of some one VINO
perhaps knows as much about the cos
Of raising chickens as the man IN Tue
moon knows about solving the suoma-
rine question. Nay. verify.
The writer was recently in converse
ton with party who ordinarily RAISES
about 500 broilers for his summer traue.
He stated that he hardly dared to at
tempt to raise any this year as ne
feared the food administration migrt
forbid the sale Of them until they
reached a weight much beyond this.
He is only one of many.
Another friend Of mine has a flock
that are eating one another. He Is IN
a quandary. If he kills off the cannl-
balls he is up against the food admins
tration. On the other hand he Is afraid
Of prosecution if he keeps hens that
wilfully violate the food regulations
The only solution seems to be to muzzle
his hens and feed them by hand three
times a day for the next two months
I trust that the food administrators
may he willing to meet US half way
and if they feel that they must fix tbs
price of eggs and poultry and the time
Of their disposal will also try TO reg
uIate the price of grain so that it vii
not cost more than twice as much {
raise a cockerel than we can get for
him in the market.
PoULTRYMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
a Blow at Poultry Raisino
Editor kennebec Journal,

Eult"i hennebec Journal.
Inc recent ruling Of the food a.
i'ilils'fa'Ion prohibiting the killing of
poultry Tor food for the next two
liiohlhs appears to the writer to be the
ililal dow at the poultry industry of
New England.
Inc gram trust, with no attempt at
restraint on the part of the govern
iheh'' mas been exploiting us merciless-
~ Tor the past two years. One after
another the poultry raisers have be-
come discouraged and disposed of their
STOCK. A few Of US have held on hop
ing against hope that the food admits
lratlon would take some action toward
helpins US out. Now as a fitting climax
70 one Of the worst seasons, financially,
the poultrymen Of this section have
ever experienced, comes this drastic
ruling.
There is one ray Of hope for US. As
soon as this ban is raised many more
of US will dispose of our stock and get
out. Better work in one of our govern
ment plants at good wages. making IN
Struments to destroy life rather than 10
take chances producing food to sustain
life, subject to such orders. The next
thing there will be. a maximum price
on eggs and poultry regardless of the
cost of grain to produce them.
Is there any encouragement for a
person to attempt to hatch a lot Of
chickens. fight white diarrhoea, lice,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

Editor kennebec Journal:
was surprised at the interpreta-
ton put upon my letter by the gentle
man from NorridgewOck Either my
expression or. his perception was at
fault, as ] did not once think OF him
or any other candidate when I wrote
it. 1t may be he was trying to mis-
lead the people. hoping to profit there
by Be that as it may no man can
build himself up in public opinion by
trying to tear a possible opponent
down. If Mr. Folsom has special quail
ifications for the Senate, it is up to
him to convince the people that he has
them. They care far more who and
what a man is and what he can and
will do than where he lives or how
long or short a time he has served in
the Legislature.
Mr.. Folsom says in his letter pub
lished in the kennebec Journal, that he
will vote for National Prohibition.
Had he been in the last Senate with
me and advocated bone dry prOhibi-
! ton, we would have stood together in
a hopeless minority subject to per-
secution, although it was good Re-
publican doctrine and the Senate was
strongly Republican.
Mr. Folsom does not say how he will
, vote on the water power proposition.
Does he still believe in its transmits
sion from the State with limitations. as
he said he did, at the Athens fair last
fall. in the presence of reliable wit
nesses The folks would like to know.
l., Noe %ol- RI
the work in the Legislature too seri-
ously. But is it not better and wiser
tC approach that work in a serious
manner, rather than to regard it and
yourself as a huge joke? No one
knows my limitations better than
and it is not necessary to remind me
that many propositions for which
worked failed of passage. The lobby
! is always there working and schem
ing for the benefits which they hope
to get from the State. The profess
sional lobbiest is firm believer in
FREQUENT changes in the personnel OF
the Legislature and are willing and
anxious to smooth the pathway of the
inexperienced man and help him to a
realizations of his Importance.
Among those who are not clamoring
for my nomination are myself and the
members of my family. 1t might be
Illuminating for Mr.. Folsom to know
that the salary which looks so good,
hardly covers the necessary expenses,
even when you practice the strictest
economy consistent with the position.
So as a business proposition there is
nothing it. Why the consent to be a
candidate again? I will quote from an
editorial published in the Lewiston
Journal April 9. 1917, and let the
people draw their own conclusions as
to my duty past and future and theirs
in relation thereto:
''In the last hours the Senate dissraced
itself by expungng from the records the
unanswerable argument of a senator
from Somerset county on whose brow
Senate politicians of both parties put a
crown of thorns which connects with
roses radiant and fragrant. We offer to
Senator Walker Of Skowhegan assur-
ances Of the States appreciation and
gra teful recollection"
WILLIAM l.. WALKER.
: Skowhegan. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
Loyal to Whom?

Labor is Loyal declares" MIR.
Gompers. following which declaration
the American Federation of Joiners
and Carpenters, ordered strike in the
Staten Island yards. To surrender to
the wage demands of the carpenter
union would mean an increase of $3.50,
100000 in the cost Of the shipping pro-
gram, asserts Chairman Hurley, and
the plan is now being considered so to
curtail war industries during the next
few months as to provide an ample
supply of labor for the ship yards.
1t is believed that with such a sur
plus available Mr.. Hurley will be In a
position to take an uncompromising
stand against labor. and the question,
rs the labor tyranny, which has al
ready cost the government much in de-
lay on government works, to so on in
definitely unchallenged? ~ will be an
swercd 1t is doubtful if a curtailment
of war Industries with this purpose in
view will provide Mr.. Hurley with the
weapon he seeks. Labor is not fluid
thing, and the building of ships is not
a hap hazard trade. The government
does not hesitate to commanders indus
tries. and TO fix prices. Has it no way
to persuade labor? The present ex-
hibition of loyalty" on the part of or
gained labor is costing the country
dear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
RIPLEY

Mrs. Ellen Sevey Of Dexter is in town
at Mrs. Maria Skillings' and Mrs. MAY
Ielker's for a short visit
The Red Cross cleared about $40 from
their social Feb. ~.
L. r. Ramsdell Is improving from his
recent operation.
Mrs. Mary Jewett and Mrs. Cora Jew
ctr have been III the past week, but are
improving.
Eunice Wood went to Gulford Wednes-
day.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at
Mrs. Ida Felker's, and the Red Cross
met Thursday at Mrs. James Boynton's s.
Gilman and John Jswett attended the
funeral Of their uncle, Oringe Jewett, in
Dexter last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
CAMBRIDGE

News was received here Saturday OF
the serious illness of Mrs George Clark
OF Parkman She fell in the barn and
broke her hip and she was not found ur-
til she was chilled from the severe cold
causing congestion of the lungs.
Mrs w Fl. Ring is receiving treatment
at hospital in Bangor.
D. B. whitney, has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. f.. NJ. McCausland has returned
from Hartland. where she was called by
the illness of her sister.
Mrs John Lowell has returned from,
Chester, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould were in North
Dexter Sunday to visit Mrs Annie
Leighton. who Is ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

Vegeta bic Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race St., Portland, Ind.
Thousands Of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked to write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass. The result of its lone
experiences y ct your service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01

We have been taken to task by an es-
teemed feminine correspondent for re-
terrinE in terms Of levity to the practice
~ Oxford heifers OF choking themselves
10 death, it being represented that the
owners Of the heifers have feelings IL
the he'fers haven't We are sorry for
the owners-honestly-but tour curiosity
gets the better of us) what's the matter
with the ers?-Pats and Knocks.
You don't suppose it's Bolshevism,
do you, Pats?