davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

\ hspp-. New Year 1918, 20 the
Fd.ur Of the Eecord.Press, ne staff
al the many Readers.
There WIS = P,und Supper 1T Mat
Duval.., saturday uiIht which vas
greatly EN- SEQ by those present
MI Patton. Will Eaton, Dave
Kinris and vie were 10 Marion
Sstur sy.
Married II tie home 90 tie Brides
Pluts. Mr. a,d Mrs willie Bennett
near Dycusburg "Wednesday De-
cemb,r the 26, 1871. Nr Jim Carph %
to Miss Bee Bennett. Rev Ben Mar
tin oN,cAt.nS The groom ~ enc Of
oar Seven Spi'v, Blys. aud the B..t-
is q ham some young Lady ot Dycus-
burg. We wish them much b prizes
Slrs, Alice Mckinney IL mucn im-
proved a, this writing.
The Old year IS passing OFT the
Now Year IL apnroa,n,rg l,t. ,v.ry
one Try 10 make An .r.. . m.t o-
our Twin, e.ch .r,..y ..y. snI our
''"'.' SMUT IT, w, ~ ''' Nv 70 ''D
''' W ' '' '''''' '.' ''.'' '' -
"''s " u" '' '.''''
son, Oh. ,"' W.. X % '''.s ~
''' '" -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
D4DDlSIV[A!lI,1
AEY IALL e.
~ MARY GRAEAN11c>NIER
DUCKS AND PIGS.
~ MARI GRAIN

"BrNther Bacon" commenced Dad
dy, who was also grandson of Perky
Pig, decided that he would li';c TO have
party.
81 haven't had one in such long
time he squealed. 4 think | should
have one. Pigs should b. treated wei
these days with pig meat so expensive.
"'Now that people have come to see
that we are very WONDERFUL, We Ger
tainly should not treat ourselves bad,
ly.'
"Arcn't we treating you Well? ask
ed Miss Ham.
"'Not unless you give me II party,
said Brother Bacon.
"'He is right said Pinky Pig. We
should have a party. We should let
the whole world know that we are
fond Of ourselves too
"'They've always known that said
Mrs. Duck.
"'And pray tell, how have they
known such thing? asked Grand
father Porky Pig.
"'Becnuse,' said Mrs. Duck, who
had wobbled into the barnyard 60 hear
the talk, they have always known you
were fond Of yourselves because they
have called you pigs
"That doesn't mean anything Sail
Brother Bacon.
"'Why notT Quacked Mrs. Duck.
awe were called pigs long before
they used the name to mean someone
selfish said Grandfather Porky.
"Maybe so, said Mrs. Duck, but
can't remember so far back. As lonl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
A PROCESS or REASONING.

"Mlster said the small boy, did
you buy any Liberty bondsI'
"What business is that Of yours
"Wcll, | guess II YOU don't know
what business it ia Of mine, you don't
know what business it is Of yours aud
everybody clsc's. SO | may just AZ
well take it for granted that you
dreamed on and didn't buy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Good Day" ouacked Mrs. Duck.

as have known the harnyard you
lave always been called ty The family
rcun o.. p'.-. And as long rs can
fcuauber 40 selfish. greedy people
were called PIGS
"'Na g.. ~ ramc first said Miss
Ham, sqlcal.ns ungrily.
"'ThaJs truc' said Mrs. Duck. Now
begin 90 s,r.'
"'Cucd' said Miss Ham GROSSLY, IL
!7 about time YOU began to see.
"Hut maybe g. wouldn't please you
Il I told you how | understood II all
50 clearly now
"You may tell us anything you
please ,all Miss Ham.
"'Of course Said Mrs. Duck, your
fanny must Lave been given the name
nj pig In tie first place many year,
arn.'
"'Of course s4ucalc1 the pigs. It's
On old uawr q good Old name and we
l.yo never Changed IT,
"Hn' What wan, 20 explain soli
Mr.. Du"f IS thu, Won mus. have
boon given he nam, first ~ o~lc- for
selfish pnrpl, % he called by your
name too.
"1t doesn't follow Mt ALL said
or feather gor'y.
"'uh yrs. &c does Quac'rl Mrs.
Dr.a. How could selfish people have
,yar h,yn called pigs II your family Of
pig, bad not been srrcdyr
"'Nr cam. stop folks from talkln,'
.H'd Miss Ham, who quite plainly saw
,h.' Mrs. Duck was right. But she
c.l not wan, 90 admit II.
"'Nn.' said Mrs. Duck. Won can't
c.p'e,.lly when they are right In what
hcy say
Anyway said Grandfather Perky
they may soy we are greedy and they
uav have named selfish people after
rs, Int o., more of an honor than wa-
ever paid YOU, Mrs. Duck
"'Anl how soT asked Mrs. Duck
Uohh'inc over nearer to Grandfather
puri,v
"Pgo;le are never called ducks.
said Grandfather Perky. You're no
ven selfish ducks, YOU are simply
ducks who don't amount to anything
so one VIA bo named after you. Yov
ytut nj enough consequence
"'lrl.od' Quackcd Mrs. Duck. 'Tha
show, how l,,lc you know. Grandfath
~ Parhy. when things are lovely an,
when children are kind and nice yol
/ VIII o'i,fr hear II said, "oh. isn't sh,
O. perfect ugct" Now. what have 81.
% say To that, pig familyT
9Th" pig, all walked away towar,
Tho wul IN the pen. They had rcmcu
,'rcj hearing something about duck
That was nice hut they didn't want 4
toll Mr,. Duck 50.
81 ti'nk We must be going, sal
Grandfather porky. 'Good.dayr
"'Good day. quackcd Mrs. Duck. o
.1c grinncd. Of course they had {
be going she said TO herself. The
sNld 81 many wrong things and the
know IT,
"Shc wohblrd back to the duck pom
TO tell the others all about II, and III
piGs went back to the pen.
"llrothcr Bacon had his party |
which nll the pigs joined for the
thought they needed n good meal nm
some comfor, after such an extremel
,lisagrepable tnlkr
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made We'll Ey EERUNA

W. william Il. Denny, 1923 Tara
y ,s., Spg"alo.~, N-.v, N..IeS'
81 Cad great pleasure in writing
v-r ard ha-kir1 you for what Pc.
runa has alreauy uUno ioT me.
lave been troubled vi.h catarrh for
years, and it had affected my head,
nose. throat and stomach, that
could not eat rer sleep wi.h am sat
isfaetion.
u have Just taken three bottles.
can elt most anything and am grJuy
relieved of nervousness, so that when
/ lie down can sleep without thC
'',st trouble. recommend Il to al
those who are sufferers OF that dread
Ill jiselse, os.arrh.'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
MllKIN WINTER.

WHY a}v,, cows els, o.. ml f. ~
wrt,r ,u.u hey Inrn -uwm . lust
b. cause nature does a.. -IHpv them
win grasses green food. But We
have come 20 the assistance Of Dame
Nature ,th Is. A Thomas took
Remedy winch contains t'c very in.
lr lrrts that the green fees supplies
il season. cniy. 81 coursc, Int were
h wa, concentrated form. We guar
ace that lhl~ remedy all make va, 7
COWS gi,rm o. uik. and bitter min.
. .,. e .tm. ir q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
EXPLAIN Ed.

"That is the price Of white tapcT
asked the lady.
give cents per yard" said the as.
sistant.
That's very DEAR" said the lady.
"well, you see,,' said the hopeful
assistant, seeing his masters eyes
upon him, "its on account Of the
scarcity Of tapeworms."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

Mr. : " Jenkins
Marion ~
Do,r Sir.
Find erc'ossd 81 10 in
Oh fo.uri,b senius,ha Press
f,r re vsar lG1s Th's ia n
ro .ro,r, NJ cos, :, good
go lime s,,llw hin. the
A., w. ,,..,e v,,,b many times
q rr,,. ~. the Rac5r Press
". 4 NOT nav. IN. eyn.,s.s
Io, .t,. v.y 10 no b,y, IN
"a. c,u , n ,,.te and m,rv,f
:, ,bi,. . ,ha. Cod tatrieat 4
,or ,,o mr. wa .r. bI,s.et
~ N mar. in ri I'd, Tbs hriolt
Inn. +, sin .. a d ,b, c,ol
h , % ,.,,r., We a.. still
coin , have f,otol ba-e Whom
y - g.. lie ,ta,,
'
't.y est 10 cent? ana my lie
f. are Xtra '9rpe to- VIII n
| wa,ab,g i would tax a No.
~ civ. comfort
81, q, - ;. ......o.
J" " e. W $50" W ''' ''''''
WI ~ I Is p''' o.e 10 'i'' % w
c oo, o. on year on the sam
ground N ONE ;im.. with "A
go4 ... ye.,., tho flb
CT p
As l am "sH q mary qHeS ''
40 u FLORIDA b h sc VINO 7 Al
Tn. Pass lam sur, yuu ould
i,... tln,y ,buf tncs. rrors.
!, ~
nee Is "IiAt uu' Fdi".' P'O'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
DIAGNOSIS.

"Did you find much the matte,
with the man who got mixed up in
tie gas explosion"
".l'hey said at the hospital he was
sclIering from that sll-gone feeling.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

Miss Maye Perkins, and Miss Ina
Stutrlefiely OF Emmaus. were visiting
NJ. l.. Patton and family during the
HOLIDAYS
Gus Enoch was in Paducah la, t
week.
i 4 Patton Of NJ X,' va \
caller III these p ATS, las N,,A.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
WHERE THE TROUBLE WAS.

Mother-Why do you have so
much trouble with your housckeep-
ing' You told me your wife could
cook.
Son-She can.
Mother-Then what IL tho mat
terp
Son-Shs won't
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

NJ / Patton. Will Eaton Dave
Kintis and vie were IN Marion
SRtur ay.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

\ happr. New Year 1918, 20 the
Ed.ur Of the Eecurd.Press, ne staff
al the many Readers
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

There WIS = Plund Supper at Mat
Duvall.. saturday uiaht which vas
greatly en-. SEQ by those present.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Letter From Barley \. Jacobs.

South jacksonville, Fla
Dee. - 1871,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05
BOWLING SCHEDULE
For the City League Announced
Wednesday-Four Teams in the
Contest

For the City League Announced
Wednesday-Four Teams in the
Contest
The following schedule Of games
Of the City Bowling League vas AL
nounced Wednesday,:
Dec. 3--Y. M. c. A. vs. Vickery &
Hill. at y. NJ. c. A.
Dec. 5--Colonial VS.. Athletics at Co.
lonal
Dec. 10y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Athletics, at
" NJ. c. A.
Dec. 12-Colonal VS.. V. & H.. at
Colonial.
Dec 17-v. g. H. VS.. Athletics. at
Dec. 10y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Colonial, at
Colonial.
Dec. 24-v. & H. VS.. Y. M. c. A. at
y NJ. C. A.
Dec. 26-Athletics VS.. Colonial at
Colonial
Dec. 31-Colonial vs.. V. & H., at
Y NJ. c. A.
Jan. 2--Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Athletics at
Colonial
Jan. 7-Colonial vs.. Y. NJ. c. A. al
y. NJ. c. A.
Jan. 9-Athletics vs. v. & H.. at
Colonial
Jan. 14-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. V. & H. OF
Y. M. G. A.
Jan. 1G-Colonial VS.. Athletics at
Colonial.
Jan. 21-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Athletics at
Y. NJ. c. A.
Jan. 23-CoIonial vs. V. & II. at
Colonial.
Jan. 2S--V. & H. VS.. Athletics at
Y. NJ c. A.
Jan. Coy. NJ. c. A. VS.. Colonial at
Colonial.
Feb. 4--Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. V. & H. at
y NJ. C. A.
Feb. s-Colonial VS.. Athletics at
Colonial.
Feb. 11-v. & H. VS.. Colonial at
Y NJ. G. A.
Feb. 13-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Athletics at
Colonial.
Feb. 1s-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Colonial at
Y NJ c. A.
Feb. 2o.-V. & H. VS.. Athletics at
Colonial.
Feb. 25-Y. & H. VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. at
Y NJ. c. A.
Feb 21-AthleticS VS.. Colonial at
Colonial.
March 4-Athletics VS.. Y. NJ. c. A..
at Y. NJ. c. A.
March 6-V. & H. VS.. Colonial at
Colonial.
March 1,-Athletics VS.. v. & II. 1T
Y. NJ. c. A.
March 13-Colonial VS.. Y. n. G. A.
AZ Colonial.
March 1S-Y. NJ. c. 4. rs. V. 4: H. at
Y. M. c. A.
March 2O-ColonIal rs. Athletics
at Colonial.
March 25--V. & II. VS.. Colonial st
Y. NJ. c. A.
March ely. NJ. G.. A. vs.. Athletics
at Colonial.
Apri 1-Y. NJ. :. a. VS.. Colonial at
Y. M. c. A.
April 3-V. & II. W Athl3ttcs
at Colonial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05

But 10 days remain of the open
season on big game under the gen.
eral law, which began on Oct. / and
continues until Dec. Is, both days in
elusive. and as Dec. Is is Sunday and
therefore close time. the open season
will expire on Saturday, Dec. IA. Sew
eral parties Of Augusta hunters who
mad been up In the big woods have
returned within the past two days
and all have reported good luck, hav-
ing found hunting conditions much
better than those hunters who went
earlier in the season. And the deer
brought home by them were also
larger than those which were killed
by the earlier hunters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05
"A Mans Man." a Thriller Of Real
Dram attic Interest

"A Mans Man" the big photo
drama in which J. Warren Kerrigan
Will make his first appearance as a
Paralta star in this city at the Co
lonial theatre today. is considered by
screen experts to be one of the best
stories for photo dramatic portrayal
published in the last five years.
The character of John Stuart Web
ster, the mining engineer. who loves
peace but makes fighting a business
when he is forced into it, is a typical
kerrigan role. The scenes are laid
in an Arizona desert, in Denver and
New Orleans and in a Central Amer
lean republic which is on the verge
of revolution.
Webster, the mining engineer, goes
to this republic to help young pro-
tege exploit a gold mine he has dis
covered. On his way he meets a
Young girl and falls deeply in love
with her. This furnishes the heart
interest OF the story. He becomes
ombroiled in a revolution through
aiding the son Of the ex-president to
avenge the death of his father. After
the defeat of the usurper. the story
come to snappy. happy ending, in
the union of the engineer and the girl
Of the tale.
The action Of this photomelo-
drama is wonderfully fast and gives
Mr.. Kerrigan remarkably strong dra-
matte situations in the part Of the
stalwart Webster. whose projection
by circumstances into the final battle
between the rebel and government
troops, leads to the downfall and
death Of the presidential dictator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05
lClEAR COMPLEXION
,,advC heeks-SparklingEy Eyes
Wost Women Can Have
e.. Or. Edwards, a Weii-K Known
Ohio Physician

I'm Edwards for l7years treeted
ra women for liver and bowel all.
During these years he gave to
y ,a,ien,s a prescription made Of .
!. !. we'll known vegetable ingredients
~ 80 with olive Oil, naming them
= ~ awards Olive Tablets You will
- them BY their olive color.
NEE tablets are wonder.workers on
. liver and bowels, which cause .
:. .a,nal action. carrying off the waste
~ noisonous matter in ones system.
you have a pale face, sallow look,
Al Ewes pimples. coated tongue, head.
-. ..s.s a listless. no-good feeling. MI out
.tsorts inactive bowels, you take one OF
=. EDWARDS Olive Tablets nightly for
=. lime and note the pleasing results.
Tnousands of women a. well as men
~. Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
s'.r,,stul substitute for calomel-now
..dthen Just tokeepin thep pink ofcondl-
"a lOc and 25c per box. All drusgista
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05
LATEST SUGAR DOPE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Orono, Me. Dec. 4.-Although sugar
may be bought without the use OF GER
tificates issued by the food administra-
ton, all consumers are asked. however.
to limit their purchases Of sugar in any
one month to what would be q reason
able so days supply and not to have
in their possession at any one time an
amount of sugar in excess of a reason
able 80 days supply.
Householders are expected to limit
their consumption Of sugar to an
amount not to exceed four pounds per
month for each member, and retailers
are cautioned not to sell to any house,
hold in any enc month more than four
pounds of sugar for each member Of the
family. Hotels and public eating places
are requested to eonfine their consump-
ton OF sugar to an amount based on
the four pounds per 30-rneai regulation.
When new sugars arrive in January
it is possible that all restrictions may
be Withdrawn.
The sugar card. az in the past, win BE-
purely voluntary as 4 method Of distri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05

who has summer home in Maine.
was shown at Liberty Loan Head
quarters through the last campaign.
The following ladies of Augusta,
Hallowell and Winthrop have been
named as patronnesses of the post
er exhibit: Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Mrs. G. A. Ellinwood. Mrs. Herbert
Hall, Miss Helen Maddocks, Mrs
Edgar Turner, Mrs. Glenn w Stark
ey. Mrs. Joseph Hodgkins. Mrs. a.
Francis Walch. Mrs. D w Adams,
Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Mrs Harry
Lyon, Mrs. George w. Martin, Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mrs. w. H. Gannett,
Mrs. Fl L Sherbourne, Mrs. w. III.
Fisher. Mrs. e. S. Reid, Mrs. George
Brickett. Mrs. NJ. f. Sawtelle, Mrs.
L. c. Cornish, Miss Muriel Haynes,
Mrs. A. F. Parrot, Mrs. Blaine viles,
Mrs. George Coombs, Mrs. Guy Gan
nett, Mrs. P. v. Hill, Mrs. R. E. Good
win, Mrs. A. HI. Sturtevant, Miss Hell
en- Child. Mrs. Samuel Tobey, Mrs.
Paul D. Sargent, Mrs. W. S. Wyman,
Mrs. H.. L. Piston, Mrs. +. b. Pur-
fnton, Mrs. Samuel Stewart, Mrs
Benjamin Cleaves, Mrs. Blaine Owen,
Mrs. Norman Bassett, Mrs Joseph
Williamson, Mrs. Lewis Burleigh,
Mrs. Lendall Titcomb, Mrs. o. s. c.
Davies. Miss Mary N. Edwards, Mrs
Eugene Merrill. Mrs. Fronk Earring
ton. Mrs. George f. Macomber
Winthrop: Mrs. II. NJ. Stevens, Mrs
!. Gibson. Mrs NJ. ", Wiswell. Mrs.
Fl. S. Woodman.
Uallowell: Miss Bertha Harvey.
Mrs. George A. Stafford. Mrs Kate
Berry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05
WEBER POND

The Christmas club will hold a day
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Eta
Barrows Wednesday. II stormy 1t
will be the next fair day. The COM
mittee In care of dinner is Mrs. Luce,
Mrs. Ingraham and Mrs. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Appleton and
son Of Winslow passed the holiday
recess with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luce.
Mrs. Fannie Foster has closed her
house and gone to Augusta for the
winter
DR.. Alice Chesley Of Exeter. N. H.,
has returned to her home after Il
weeks visit with Mrs. w z. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clark and son
of Waterville passed the holiday with
their mother, Mrs. Eta Barrows.
Mrs. Roxie Lovejoy has closed her
house and gone to G. w. Colman's for
the winter.
Mrs. Clinton Clifford returned to
Atlantic. Saturday. after passing sew
eral weeks at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Hussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Dorr and family
passed Thanksgiving with their
OduSHtST, MES. EOkdr LOW at Angus
ia.
Miss Hannah Alden recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Brown at the
home Of their daughter. Mrs. Mary
Humphrey Of Riverside Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Robbins and
two soma Of Augusta were Thanks
giving guests of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Webster en-
tcrtained Thanksgiving. their sons
Leroy and Hayes. Mr. and Mrs, George
Crosby OF Fairfield. and Miss Jones
Of Bucksport, who remained for the
week end.
Mrs. Lydia Newell has closed her
house and gone to Readfield to pass
the winter with her daughter. Mrs.
John Halves.
Mrs. Clara Wilder Of Washburn re-
Gently visited Mrs. Leander Ballard.
Mrs. Vesta Reynolds has been quite
il! with q severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ballard enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05
TRUSTEES AND
SUPTS. CONFER
TNCF. DEC. II

A semi-annual conference OF trus-
tees and superintendent Of State in
situations will be held in this city
Wednesday, Dec. II. with afternoon
session at o'clock in the Senate
chamber and evening session with
banquet at $50 at the Augusta House.
TIE speaker at the banquet will be
Hon. Robert Treat Whitehouse.
The program contains wide range
OF vital questions, which will be dis
cussed by those who have specialized
Ialong important lines Of department
work. Local speakers named on the
program with topics which they will
discuss are: Financial accounting,
George III. Bangs Of the State Audi
tors office: Individual responsibility
for mental hygiene. DR.. F. c. Tyson.
Superintendent Of Augusta State Hos
pital; social hygiene, DR.. Sylvester
J. Beach, chairman Of State Board Of
Health.
The sessions will be open to all who
desire to hear the discussion of these
topics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05
POSTER EXHIBIT
French War Posters to
be Shown in Augusta
Maine Federation Of Women's Clubs
Will Exhibit Here the Whittier Col.
lection for the Benefit Of the Au-
susta Chapter Of the American Red
Cross

NFoSS
1t is the privilege of the people Of
Augusta to see on Dec. 10 and II at
the Episcopal Parish house the Whit
tier collection of French war posters
"a collection valued at $1,000 and
without equal in all America.
This Poster exhibit will be given by
Art Committee of the Maine Fedora
'tion of Woman's Clubs for the bene-
fit of the Augusta Chapter of the
American Red Cross. All costs are
paid by the Federation, the Parish
house is furnished without charge and
there are no other expenses save ad
vertising and printing so that the af-
fair is in every sense a Red Cross
benefit
This collection of French War Post
ers was made by Miss Whittier Of
Milton. Mass, through the years
1916-1T-the most most virile and pro-
ductive years Of poster art in France.
They represent the best work of the
best artists in a country where poster
art has reached a point yet untouched
by the artists of other countries.
The French posters will be supple
mented by some of the finest ex-
amples of English Italian. Canadian
and American war posters. AS a
further feature poster in sepia by
w. w. Gilchrist, New York artist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05

button. Merchants and consumers alike
in many communities are DESTROYS of
continuing this method Of distributing
sugar. not only as a protection to the
merchant but more especially as a
guarantee that each household will re-
ceive it's share of sugar for the month.
The food administration feels that the
continuation Of the card system Of su-
gar distribution is very desirable at
least during Che life of the present su-
gar cards or until the government
takes away all restrictions on the pur-
chase of sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05

Augusta trappers and others living
In this vicinity will be interested in
the following list of prices Of native
furs that are now being paid for deal
err original lots: Skunk-No. I, 81;
No. ,, IS; No. 3, $3.50; No. 4, blue, IS
cents. Unprime, bluepelt, damaged,
ETC.. according to value. Muskrat-
Winter. $3.50: fall. $1.15; small fall.
Gee: low or damaged. 40c. Raccoon-
Large No. l, Sc; medium No. 1, $42b:
small No. /. $3.50; large No 2, s3.75:
medium and small No. ., $2.25; No.
3. 81 to $3.50: No. 4. 35c. Fox-No. /
prime. large. s22; medium. SIS:
small. SO: No. 2. good unprime. large
s14; medium, low or small. 50: poor
No. 3. $3.50: No. 4, 75c.
collection, colors I'M
large $3.50: medium No. I,
81: small, IS: No. 2 large, So to Sc:
medium or small. $3.50: No. 8, $3.50;
No. 4, soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05

tained Thanksgiving day. their three
sons and daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph True and little
daughter OF Windsor.
Miss Hannah Alden was q Thanks
giving day guest OF Mrs, w. e.
Strong.
Several good hogs have been
slaughtered in the neighborhood this
fall. e. e. Dorr had one dressed FRI
day which tipped the scales at 4s4
pounds.
Mrs. Kate r. Stetson Is passing q
week at Cherry Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05
/ PUTS THE: ''PEP'
,..;,oo-Ths Combination Of
" e.o.in, Nux, Iron, Celery.

rhat makes 1eptiron OF won
fss neutic value. and SO sue.
w!sl ' arer influenza. the grip and IN
80 "a nerve troubles. anemia. pale
80 s az weakness and the ex-
- PC worry and anxiety over the
~ ', "a. iron blood and nerve tonic.
tbss,v beneficial IN the weakness
D the Influenza and grip, -
Spss braip-fagged men. delicate
scr.e'. chool-tired girls and to fast
sonsh. ho,s. invalids and GONZALES
rssm aged and infirm. 1t actually
~; a natural strengthened. into
- ia and restores the wasted red
sic, Your druggist knows its
~. merit ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05

Wonderful work has been done
abroad IN base hospitals by the use of
the Violet Ray on wounded soldiers.
Today in Union hall DR.. McTavist
Will give two iecturs explaining ana
demonstrating the violet and viii.
rays. The first lecture vii be give.
at p. NJ. open only TO women ans.
girls over twelve; the second at rs
open to all.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-05

Republicans of Ward will hold a
smoke talk at 7.30 this evening at the
engine house on Cony street. Short
talks will be made by several promi-
nent speakers. Refreshments Of hot
coffee, sandwiches and cigars will be
passed around. All voters in the ward
are invited to attend.