davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Blaze at Princeton
Causes $4,000 Loss

Princeton, n. j., Aug II. - Fire
of unknown origin yesterday broke
out at Osborn Field, the scene of
Princeton track and baseball games
and before it could be brought un-
der control had completely de-
stroyed the grandstand, the press
stand and several sections of the
bleachers with adjoining property.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Will STNRT FURNACE

Marietta, Aug. II. - Lavino q
Co, of Philadelphia, will put into
operation again, their furnace at
Marietta. Repairs are now being
made and in about ten days work
will start. They will make manga
nese iron and more than 100 men
will be given employment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
NARROW EsCAPE AT GARAGE

.Iarictta, Aug. II. - John Lib
hart, employed at the Reich ga
rage, and many others who were
in the garage, made a narrow es-
cape from being blown to pieces
when something went wrong with
the acetylene plant. Only the hose
exploded fortunately, and part of
it struck Libhart on the right side,
badly bruising him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
LAST BOATMAN DIES

Marietta, Aug. IL. - Robert
Wertz. "a years old, veteran of the
Civil War and native of Washing
ton borough, died in the Columbia
Hospital from the effects of a stroke.
He is the last of the old canal boat
men, and saw more active service
than any other man who went to
war from his town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
FIRE DESTROYS OLD Mill

Springvalc, Pa, Aug. II. - Fire
destroyed the old log feed mill own
ed by Robert Gibson, cntailing a
loss Of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says 6aekaehe Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat. says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them. like you relieve your bowels:
removing all the body's urinous
headache. dizzy spells; your stom-
ach sours. tongue is coated. and when
the weather is bad you have rheuma-
tic twinges. The urine is cloud. i. II Of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good. reliable ply
sfcian at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jao
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 10
neutralize acids in the urine so il no
longer irritates. thus ending bladde.
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for rec,l-
lar meat eaters. II is inexpensive.
cannot injure and makes .ieiira,f,'
effervescent Nthia- water driuk.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
PALMYRA

Mrs. Philena Lanpher has returned
from Gardiner and will occupy rooms
at the Tapley farm owned by James
Lanpher.
Mrs. Nellie Parkman is passing the
week with Mrs. Alvin Parkman.
Mrs. Sara Rogers is caring for Mrs.
Eta Leavitt who is still confined to
her bed.
Mr.. Newcome Of Newport is helping
Robert Baker cut and deliver cord
wood.
Lewis Hanson is helping harvest
the ice crop for Borden's Condensed
Milk Co.. Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

After the War WHAT is the cap
tion OF one Of Chads editorials. Yoi
can guess the answer? Y!p. Peace
Pats and knocks.
Thus assured We can now go home
and card our cows in an entirely tran
quill frame OF mind.-Chad in kennebec
journal
Pats and Knocks may know. for he
has aspirations in that direction even
if he is lacking in personal experience.
but when you talk Of carding the
cows" YOU speak in the language II
parallels. as it were. 20 thousands D
your readers. who do not know whether
you mean putting the cows on cards
as one cards buttons in q factory, or
arranging them under some card-indeN
system. Those OF Us TO the manner
born and bred. Of course. know what
you mean. 1t is Job which in itself
should induce tranquility of mind. not
only 10 the one who does the caring
but to the COWS themseives.-Deal III
Biddeford Journal.
And. Deak: Do YOU suppose Pats or
Ed Pointers would know what to do
with a shave horse, froe, or fail?
Could they tie swingle. or imagine
any use for gambrelo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

are enemies Of demo. acy. Race ha-
,reds in the Balha. are enemies
OF democracy. Land and labor trou-
bles in South America are potential
enemies Of democracy. In future as
in the past eternal. vigilance must be
the price of peace, and we must ac-
cept the responsibilities as we'll as
the privileges OF belonging to the
league Of nations.
The rest Of the world seems TO have
a most exalted opinion Of the ability
and power Of America TO do things.
America" is a word to conjure with.
America is asked for food, for clothes.
for money, for all sorts of material
things. and more. for sympathy anu
assistance in the carrying OFT Of ev
cry kind of scheme. We have the
worlds confidence. and therefore We
have the greatest opportunity of his
tory if We will make use Of it. IN
Russia especially il is high time that
we make and state our policy. to help
her or not help her save herself and
find her way. We cannot keep the
respect Of the world or OF ourselves
if We continue 20 drift ard watch
fully wait. Closely connected with or
attitude toward Russia must be our
policy toward the Czecho- Slovaks
whom We promised 20 he!p but did
not. To Poland, 20 Armenia 10
Greece. to all small struggling nations
America stands il the relation Of a
kind, wise elder sister and she must
make good her pledge 10 help and
guide them 10 a place Of freedom and
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

A truism this that should be needed
in this hour Of hysteria-a nugget in
an editorial in kennebec Journal:
Everybody is ready to do his or
her part TO commemorate the
valor of the brave sons who
served. and those who wished u
serve but were denied the priv
iiege by physical requirements or
the fortunes Of service assign
ment. The hero sleeping in the
soil Of France is TO more entitled
10 memorial honors than is the
youth whose unit failed to leave
the cantonment in this country.
The Honor Lists must not dis
criminate.
The Rooseveltian idea was along
these lines. though not including the
swivel chair colonels" at the nation
a. capital.-Brishton News.
But some Of the swivel chair wear
ers Of uniforms displayed the heroism
Of martyrs in going bravely on with
their duties when their hearts were
with the boys over there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
ST. ALBANS

The Pomona Grange meeting held
rere Wednesday and Thursday was
we'll attended and all enjoyed the
good programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Of Fairfield were
guests at T. y. Winnings Wednesday
and Thursday.
Jesse Stone is visiting friends in
Massachusetts, and later will visit
Providence, r. l.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs Myra
Cyphers gave her surprise party on
the evening Of her birthday. Jan. IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
RIPLEY
Mrs, Walter Wilkins.

The funeral of Mrs. Walter Wilkins
was held Sunday from the home. She
leaves a husband and six children,
Mrs Vesta Hilton Of St. Adams and
Miss Wilma and Lois at home and
three sons. Harlan. Eden and Moses.
She had been i'll for a long time and
her death was not unexpected.
The family OF Ed Farrar who have
all been i'll with influenza are i'm
proving.
Flora Packard of Charleston came
Tuesday to act as teacher at the Head
Of Pond district.
Hattie Osborne has returned from
Harmony.
Mrs. Lucy Gould and Mrs. Milton
Skillings Of Dexter were in town last
week.
The members Of the family of La
mont Films have been ill with in
f1uenEa Mrs. Walter Richardson has
been i'll with the same disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
Light and Airy
The Oouehboy and the Gob.

sail TIE Coy, Boz, how,iy: What's taa
wcrd?' The Dougnooy said. oil
50a &; s.,5s y "a sa: "a asrqss a 's pond aaa
Wei. v" hel;vi II "an the kaiser
>iic1 a nerve Il. had. tina, sway.'
Bet he'> shak:,. IN MS hrerCIes now.
s,s:4 t"e Dcusn9oE - the liob,
Il got 4 scratch AZ E4l.~autyoo tie
Dough- o. sald, '.out here's
The answer. Ana lie i.asaed a kitbag s
,n I'LL n,.,. q & y?HvsI,rS ]. 81, ,.t.b, IA,
\ zig IN :isn OF Ice!ard-oet We speared
MIN, sad the Cob.
enough OF lacin' Up my pants.
And You reeGc ever talk - me about
:.u 'su.ny France.
The cootie Is 4 busy b,rd. We certainly
4 some beans.
them dev!l-dog Marines
said the Cob. You're right. Old Time
they was THERE: And opinsss
We planted plenty mines.
We .tched 10 scrap the Heinles' feet,
but they was awful coy.
When they came out. their Tag va :
sad ihe Doughooy. "A,tatoy:"
Who vas ,hem James" the Doughbov
asked Il seen you with las,
Some class. eh wo,:" The Cob said.
'0y. some class. III say. is right
Said the Cob. since you've rarle back.
od Top, see youre Ha'ie some
Yea. Bo.' replied the Doughhoy. AMI
In settin' on the. world.
Said the Doughboy TO the Cob. A Tom
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

1t is understood that one of Al Bur
leson's proposals under government
control Of the wires is to charge for
long distance messages whether the
party called up can be found or not.
Now how many men do you suppose.
wishing to call, say, from Chicago to
New York, or to San Francisco, on a
matter Of business, would care 70 pay
the long distance toll on the mere
chance Of getting in touch with the
proper party: Burlesons proposal
would practically put an end to long
distance 'phoning. which may be what
he aims to do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

Lester H. CUMMINGS ot the Y. :. :.
Shawn,ut writes 10 his parents. Mr
cnd Mrs. j NJ. CUMMINGS, y Maple
rect. Halloweil. as follows:
/. :. :. Shaurnut.
Nv. II, 1918.
Ny dear Felix's:
As tne censorship las been taken
CT vii! Start 10 write lev lines.
As tod you VIZ are leaving for the
States. We viii eat oar TnannSgiv-
ing dime. here and hy Sunday Will
start for LIVERPOOL, England From
there 10 Norfolk. Va, Newport News,
then New York Cl-y u take part in
the fleet re,.lCW. til. n we will nc mus
tered out in Boston. Ry The time YOU
get this viii be IN American waters
bound for home.
on June 10Th wa started from the
Boston ward. anchored al Pres. Roads
for five days. The 18th az june we
sailed for somewhere over here. After
a fairly good trip we pu. into IHver-
gordon. scotland. June -. w cid
not have arv trouble all the way
over although We had some scares.
June 3Gth on SUNDAY made my first
liberty in Scotland Inversordon IS a
place lust about Ike Ipswich village
and lust about as dead il not worse.
cn}y .he-a ar. two small movie houses
there Tho people all !oun al YOU as
though YOU were a thief or German
For that matter all Sc t.and is the
same except tho larger places, Edin-
burg. Th.r. j. is a little mere like
we arc. On the 18th OF July we
started our first mine LAYING txpedI-
ton with The largest force the world
has ever known in the Eort!! sea 1t
vas the most successful ore vet tried.
We have bottled Up the German
subs 50 that there was no escape for
them, although lets We're five 10 one
that We would r3t return. Not a
VERY encouraging outlook for Us. was
it? On the 18th OF July we laid our
mines. BY the way eur ship is the
spe eldest and best in The force, al
though W. only carry ESQ mines You
can all imagine how | frlt to start u
lay mines On my birthday with
pretty heavy sea on too. Chris Nell
son let the first mine so and | pushed
il over the stern. TIE old lnires Went
of only few yards from our stern
and maGe an awful runhllng noise
that shook the Whclc ship. We have
laiG since we went over so square
miles Of mines from. the coast OF
Scotland TO the coast Of Norway. The
last load was Land within the three
mile limit Of Norway and very near
Hell!golard. II YOU don't believe We
are rioSe 10 1rp Old war -or,a NCt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

Norway will demand indemni;ies
from Germany for the killing Of her
seamen ana tie sinking Of her ships
by submarines. Military necessity"
is going u prove a Very costly lux
UT. to the Huns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
10 Time for Taking Risks

The elderly gentleman had teen look
ms for his fare at least five minutes
ant The fat conductor thought hard
things
Al length -. passenger unearthed
dime. bu: il slipped through his fingers
ard fell to the toor Of the car.
STOPPING Gown, the conductor scarche
carefully for thr coin. hut all he Goa j
trd vas coGplc Of buttons
"Lock again. sa.i ne nan Who was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
Away in the Rear.

Visiting Miss-You don't mean to say
You've given the Rev. Or. Blank a cal!
20 YOUR church.
Native-We nave, and expect him next
month. What's the matter with him.
Visiting MiSs-Natter? Why, my dear.
he's so hopelessly. deeply. darkly ana
berighted!y orthodox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
COMING EVENTS

Jan -Annual meeting OF Maine
League of Loan and Building Associa
tlon. Augusta House. Auxrsta
Ian. 4-2s.Commurity Efficiency Con.
ference in Augusta.
rsn state convention OF Maccabees
Feb. s-Observance OF 5o,a anniversary
g; Incorporation of Ellsworth
req. .-kennebec Teachers Associatio,
meeting at Augusta
~. s-Annual meeting Maine Sarllno
=, iackers' Association. Bangor.
f"n' is-Governor'S Reception in City
Hall. Augusta. '
eo 2o--S-Fruit Growers convention.
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA.
GOING WEST-l2 a
r..-......-@=I NJ except NJ o Gay Us.
NAME | Portland and Boston:
IaA144A17 els A. ii. Harrington.
j,ki:(N4| kockIana. Portland. Bos-
!$hytft!HHv.l | toa, Montreal and Que.
t.aae:es.e uec: s3S A. Nj. Bruins
WICK. 1.o.h.ano, Lewiston. Portland
Eos;un, z.oa +. ii. local. 40 P. ~. Tea.
pIessj brunswlck. Portland. Boston; 5l3
r. ~. haNo"ei.. Gardner and So. Gar.
diner, i0,i1 +. NJ. Lewiston. Bath, Port.
land. Boston. sundays AU and lo;u a:
NJ. so and lGi7 +. Nj. Portland and
Boston.
GOING EAsT-l.oe A. 81. Bangor. ST.
John. Halifax. Sunday morning at La
A. NJ. Goes no. connect be.ono Bangor.
3 A. NJ. for Waterviile. Bangor. Bar
harbor. CALAIS and 3. 4 A. points, -!
A. Nj. local TO Belfast, Harmony. Ban
1or. Skowaegan: 1912 P. NJ. for Ban
gor Bar Haroor. Ca.a!e. Eastport ana
ana Bangor: -. p. NJ. Waterville AM
Bsnsor sundays Ia A. u. for W4ser.
VILE ard Bangor. $50 A. NJ. Cor vat
ervll!e Skowhegan and Bangor. 81. +.
N for Bangor. :,
Trans l-ave Augusta for Hallowel!.
Gardiner ano South Gardiner a, SIS,
s3e A. NJ. 253. Sis. l0.4! +. ~. Hallowei
ana Gardner niy: 4.u6 =. NJ. Gardine:
only ii2 a. NJ. daily.
II L. HARRIS oenl Fass. Agt.: D. c.
Douglass FEDERAL Mgr. Portland. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

irrc gularities and
pain. I had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. l read
ABOUT Lydia l..
! inkilam : Negeta-
ne COMPOUND and
gave i q trial and
= a short lime I
t"lt benefited and
7rl nov feeling
nH". and without
Yoakness or rain.
Many Of my friends
have also taken
lydia F.. Pinkham's
', g I a b !e { ON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
MERCER

The members OF the NJ +. church
met at the vestry Tuesday, Jan. a,
and held a social with a baked bean
dinner, music and entertainment,
They presented the pastor, Rev,
Gardner Wills with a purse o. $40.
Mrs. Lucy Earrey is again on the
sick list.
Herbert Holmes was in Watervillc
Wednesday TO haul an engine COR Mr..
Savage.
Will Wade is hauling granite
blocks which will be used in the
spring to lay much needed side
walk through The village.
Bert Decker is cutting ice for q
number OF the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

People are wondering whether the
report that an airplane crossed the
Atlantic ocean is reliable. On that
subject it is safe to say that the thing
is possible and that If il has not hap
pened it will happen before long.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
Sweet Innocent!

Mrs. Youngbride-Yes, l must have
live ones.
Clerk-L.ve ones. ma ann
Mrs Iounsbride-Yes. l mus, hav,
I've ones. heard my husband say he
has nc use for dead beets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

:>irce receiving the above most of
Inc crew Of the Shaw::ll!t re-crlistad
to sweep tn sea Of these nlires which
they helped lay. The home coming
OF these boys has been announced as
IAN. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
Why He Didn't.

Why don't YOU give your wife an
ailowanceo"
i did once. and she spent it before l
haj t'me &c borrow \. back"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

The man who doesn't believe women
have business ability generally has a
wife who's" management Of the home
',-'s '-rt.Ied tiicc1 e h.-e Ink &c
count.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

If Maine couldn't have led the process
sion in the matter ot ratify.ng the pro-
hibitory amendment. it might at least
have brought up the rear 1t fairly
makes our blood boil to see Nebraska
getting all the glory for putting the
thing through. and We know Chad feels
just the way We do about it.-Pats AMI
Knocks, Portland Press
Have a care, Remember what that
Boston 'lasses did. Pats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
Those Girls,

Ed;th-Dick proposed no less than
four times before l accepted him.
Mar.e-To whom DEAR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
ROSE uF SHARON CHAPTER

Is, .. K. s. stated meeting Q.
ednesday OF each month al vi
Temple. All members SCOUTING
city are invited to at;eCl
LEILA VI. II. BEC. (. ". y
ELlZABETH A. TECNi S-H,
augS>-mon-weGS Sfrl.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

Perhaps two generations from now
Young people will look UP With open
eyed wonder IL any elderly person hap
pers to make reference to the Demon
m."-Boston Globe
AS our young people now hear Of
human slavery and state lotteries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
Monday. January 20. 1919.
Americas Pledge

''''''
nam hisih'SS OF "h'o" shai' 'e
'' E'd'A'''"e '"' III -'''' -
20 ""''i anu. = p">S'o'e " p'
u wars 10 'i''s p'oi'''''' '0''
h"if gees IL S-oH d 'easoe a.
M '''' 80 - '''''H''
" f'-' '''''
''''''A'.'S 0'P '''e
an 'N.'' 90
-"''' '.'''''''' -
''''' -
- @''
'-''''
~ -
'''''h az req 1''eo ~ 'a' -.
e''H 1"' po'0- ''
-. 49, ,,.,,. ,,,. nv,
, ,s
,.;
''''eeN ''
ahi H'sH' eas''! p'o'e So0'
N0-o's 'A'he' 'ha" q p'e'e"''.
.;-.,,
....,;.,.
'''
'''e
"S' W. 'o'''P' o'''> -" o'''e' "o'0'
" e"ee'''ei'ess u '''e 'e''e 0e "a A0
''Hs vi" ''pe'o VII io'ee '"ee 'su W
''''' 'P''.' ms W :"
''o'' "a pe' 80 .'''e' -
" "s"'
Icacilonal.y. no. Inc poNcy OK
isolation characterized our whole his
tory from 1875 to 1898. The last 20
Years nave made US Htt!e acquaint-
% MIR the world taroush our Colo
nal possessions. but II took our gov
'rrment ihrec years TO mo out that
'ne european war was world war
lheFe are SUI! people OF national re-
Fa'e VINO pm 'heF "hole 1al'h 70
washington ia'e"e" aoo3ess.
Sentimentally. no. President Will
son won his reelection in 1916 on the
vote OF the chicken hearted and pac-
itis'ic element who rejoiced that he
had kept us out Of war and who
hoped he would continue to do SO. A
member Of the United States Senate
recently made remark to the effect
that the life of one American private
was worth more than the whole OF
Russia.
a'a'eiNoi4S' ySS' 4 ie "oliu Ids
grown so compact. nations are SO
closely united that whatever affects
one affects all. Henry Ford threw a
monkey wrench into the whole Brit
ish labor situation by Offering s2j for
40 hours work. The future OF tho
city OF Constantinople is as big a
problem as any before the peace con-
ference.
Materially. yes. The modern world
Is essentially industrial and CONNER
cial. Commerce is the life Of every
nation. Industry must furnish the
articles Of commerce. Raw materials
must be subjected TO industrial pro-
cesses in order TO be marketable and
useful Political disorder paralyzes
agriculture and manufacturing. and
upsets normal conditions. The econ
omy Of the world IL too nicely adjust
cd to withstand unnecessary and ex-
pensive accidents Of this kind. Prob
ebly it will never be possible to re-
.urn TO trade conditions as they were
before the war. Cotton. wool. sugar.
lumber. meats and foods Of all kinds
have undergone changes in regard to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
E. J. Roberts. D. D. {
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 5t--W
anil, o,moE-wed,.f
Augusta Lodge Director
TRINITY cOMMANpsRy. NJ

r.. I. SPECIAL conciave tor a.r
the order OF ked Cross and Ma
lay evening. Jan. -. ~. .. 49,
IIeShMeniS. SO5oI-r..g .E4:... q.
y inTltea to attend.
ALBERT Vi. PINGnEE. Z
GEO. II. BANGS I.,co-c..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
Strengthen
Digestion
LA,ssss Sale of Any Medicine In the Wee3A
Sold sverywhess. tn bexes. loe.. 2Se.
4NlQine GOSSIP
Should Love Come Back


Should love come back. and humoly
pardon crave
For al! the tears and SORROWS that he
gave.
Could 1 forgive and smile his face TO
see.
Could take MS hand. and gree, him
Eerriiy-
Forge: that he was but a ,ruant knave:
And. were he wounded. would l gladly
slave.
His bruised wings from harm or scar 20
SaTeo
All. well. who knows what tenderness
might be.
Should love come back.
But. if he strove his pen:,ence 70 brave
With mir,h and Jest, and sang a care
less stave:
Or if he brought no peni,e.lce as plea.
Still would / grant him of my sEmpa-
All, hart. wha. need Of question light
or grave.
Should love come back:
Charlotte Becker. in Ihe Feop.e s
Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

An oui. Some little old verses. c. A.
we'll tell the word. Wen claim the:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
BETHtEHEM LODGE, NO. g.

A. NJ. Special co.1nlunlea,!tn NJ
evening. Jan. n. &; - . t.ocs !;
sonic Temple. Wo'h IL v j T.:
Refreshments. All soJou-I.5s .!..
ar. coruiailv invited to attend
GEO. II. BANS ", J
pEAR.<t. T. I . LEI. )
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
Il SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E..
Pinkhar's Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia. Pal suffered for
seven lonc Nnacs With q LAM hncl:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

Big golden brown hloaters and her
ring are beginning to flow out Of
Bucksport to the large city markets
Of the country. From now until
early May smoking and curing these
fish will constitute a large part Of the
industrial activity Of Bucksport. In
this, as il practically every other food
producing line, the war has made
changes. Heretofore the fishing
schooners which bring herring and
bloaters in from Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia have been tied up by
November. This year the last one 10
come home was the schooner Judique,
which made port the last Of Decem-
Der. The Judique brought 1900 bar
rels Of herring. the biggest cargo ever
landed at Bucksport. These were
brought from the Straits of Belle
Isle, the most northern point from
which herring have been brought to
Bucksport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20
AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 14,F

NJ Specia. communicates {; u;
Iempie TUESDAY evening. tdH :. !.
o cioCK. Installation %. o:1.t::
ires1InentS. Al! so,o.-r.us <.
axe cordially invited q attend.
hAkULD u. JENNINGS, v.
ALBERT II. pi\GNEE., s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

giving hin, such fire practice in will
power
once again the conductor bent down
and found two more buttons.
Look again" said the useful passe?-
ger. Il insist upon it: I'm a stock
holder in the company"
wouldn', look again if you were the
general manager and the board OF dlrec-
tors all in one said the conductor
I've only two trousers buttons !ef. an.
their ;oo's 100 responsible for taking
any more risks. '-Rehobo.h Sunday
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-20

Laying in ample supplies of Goa,
cary VI INC season may rc one of the
"ai habits that Will stick.