davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Buechley is in receipt of his spring shoes. adv w. A. May field of the South ern Rice Growers association, made a business trip to Stutt- gart Satul day, returning Mon day.
 Mr. Larry Weaver of route one was in town Monday and called at Independent office and had his name placed on our sub scription list. He has our thanks
 Ms. J. R. Sanders of Pine Bluff, who has been spending the past three weeks here the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. l. Crandaii, returned home Tuesday.
 Nr James Martin one of our prominent citizens of route one was in town Monday ahd while here called at our office and had his name added to our subscrip tion list.
 G. E. Ellis. travelling salesman for the Ga> On O., returned home Saturday night after a three weeks tour of the eastern part of the State. He reports an excellent business lon his trip
 J T. Cunningham of Hazen has accepted position with w. w. Weidmeyer in his blacksmith shop and will remain permanent ly. Mir. Cunningham is well ac- quainted in this section and is known for his efficient work.
 Note the change in the adver tisement of Nichols X Hutson in this paper. They are offering the needs of this trade and makes prices that are in keeping with the times This is the largest General Merchandise establishment in the. county and are always prepared to fill the wants of their large trade.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Everybody Boost

The Carlisle Board of Com merce Is starting out in a man ner that means business and if the good work is kept up it will mean much fer Carlisle. There is nothing that means so much for a growing town like Carlisle as a harmonious working board of commerce. Many things of interest Q every citizen can be worked out by the board that can be done in no other way.
 At a Directors meeting held last Friday night. H. L Buechley was elected president and l.. R. Kirby was made secretary of the new board. W. H. Nichols. J. O. Rowlec and c. c. Hummel were appointed as an executive com mittee and M. c. Young, !. F Gillespie and Jno. b. Martin a. membership committee. All of these gentlemen are good, sub stantial business men who have the best interests of the toe n and community at heart. They will put forth every effort at their command to do things that will be for the advancement of our thriving city and will ac- complish much future good.
 The future is full of promise for Carlisle ana with the com. bined and harmonious action of our citizens and the board we will see our little city come out of the kinks and march in the first ranks of the progress that is in store for us. Every citizen should do his or her part in boosting the town and surround ing territory for all it Is worth.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Mr. J. H. Griffith and wife were Little Rock visitors Mon day. Mrs. Griffith is taking treatment for facial neuralgia, and is about cured.
 POO bushels of northern grown seed potatoes at 8 p per bush el by the sack at Mann & Hum phries. 39-tf
 House cleaning time will soon be here and the best thing to put under your carpets old news papers. We have them for sale at the Independent office. Get them now and have them ready.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Broadview High School
CARLISLE RT 5

A large crowd was present at the Literary society Friday leve ming ir spite of the bad weather. Everybody came in big wagons, the latest mode of traveiing in this palt of the country.
 Mir. ana Mrs. J. k. Moery left Tuesday for weeks visit in Hot Springs.
 Messrs. O...W. Smith. Lester Smith and Clarence Schenebeck were Stuttgart business visitors several days fast week.
 Ed Ford and family moved to Little Rock Tuesday where tLey will make their home.
 Two new pupils started to school Tuesday.
 The Lowell Literary Society will meet Friday evening, Feb. 2l A Washington program will be rendered.
 We were glad to see some new faces at Sunday School Sunday. You are always welcome. Come. Mrs. w. P. Smith, who is on the sick list, is reported some better.
 We are very sorry to have the three children of MT. John RouSe'S leave our school
 J. L.. DuCharme made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
 High School Bunch
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Larry Weaver of south of town held the key that opened the nice kitchen cabinet given away by & P Pearson. The cabinet was nice prlze and absolutely free as the purchaser of Sl.0O worth of goods was given a key without charge
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Bud Lemons returned Sunday night after pending several days at Curryville, Mo. guest of homefolks. He reports a very pleasant trip.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
w anted

To hire a man for farm work by the month for one year: apply to w. NJ. Hilbert, Carlisle, Ark. 40-2Lp adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Mir. c. Heiss, one of our prom, inent farmers who has just moved to town called at the Inde. pendent office Wednesday and renewed his subscription for another year. While here he displayed some very fine seed rice taken from his this seasons crop.
 Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. 27 f
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Seed Rice For Sale

Improved Blue Rose and long stiff straw Jap; a very good qual ity; hand picked in field.
 c. Heiss & Son, -39 Carlisle
 adv
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
LOCAL YS" AID
RETURNING men
Over $4,000 Doughboys Cared
for i'm Two States Alone.

Boston,-That over $4,000 of New
England's soldiers and sailors have
been taken care of in a seven months
period, ending July 80, by the War
Service Department of the Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island State Y. M
G. AS, organized to render service to
ex-service men, is revealed in a re-
port just made public by Samuel F.
Bumpus, State War Service Secre-
tary; As local associations of these
two states having had their facilities
taxed to the utmost by the applica-
tons of discharged men for the ad-
vantages offered. Figures for Vermont
New Hampshire. Connecticut and
Maine, not yet compiled.
35 special War Service secretaries
are now employed in the two states,
the majority of whom are returned
soldiers themselves, and for this rea-
son, perhaps, better able to get the
returning doughboy's viewpoint, in
handling his many difficulties. These
secretaries, according to the report,
had 1889 personal interviews since
the. first of June, and total of go.
900 since the inception of the service
Of the men interviewed 1921 have
accepted the from three to six
months free membership privileges
extended by the Y. M c. AS of
New England to all service men, 1881
during the month just ended. 70 per
cent. are making use of the member
ship thus obtained, 3491 are attend
ing educational or religious classes,
6279 men have been assisted in OBJ
tanning their $50 government bonuses,
and were aided in properly filing out
naturalization papers. So far in July
Is day period shows that over 49,
900 men have been assisted in obtain
ing the 500 State Bonus; one asso-
citation alone having helped $500 men
and given them free notary service
Employment has been directly OBJ
tanned for 2,714 men and 1872 have
been indirectly assisted, and during
the time that the Federal Employ
ment Bureau was in operation "Y"
War Service Secretaries were loaned
the bureau and assisted in placing
1858 men. Over 5000 men have re-
ceived guidance and assistance along
vocational lines, 1887 having re-
ceived special service, which includ-
ed practically everything from taking
cinders out of boys eye to getting
men out of jail who were unjustly
confined. Special entertainments,
pep" nights, and receptions, have
been given to the number of 223, with
an attendance of 1890.
That these figures indicate only a
small part of the service being rem
dered by the local US in corporation
with the War Work Council, is evil
denced by the fact that the present
report covers the activities of only %
of the 46 Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Associations enlisted in the
War Service Work.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
UNCEASING MISERY
Some Canaan Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort

There is little sleep, little rest,
little peace for many sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life is one con-
tinual round of pain. You can't rest
at night when there's kidney back
ache. You suffer twinges and
"stabs" of pain, annoying urinary
disorders, lameness and nervousness.
You can't be comfortable at work
with darting pains and binding dizzy
spells. Neglect these ailments and
serious troubles may follow. Begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of disorder. Thousands have
testified to their merit.
Proof in Canaan testimony:
I. E. Curtis, carpenter, R. F. D.,
says: "About year ago I suffered
quite bit from backache. I had
dull, heavy pains in the small of my
back and felt all tired out. I heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some
from Farnum & Co.'s Drug Store
Two boxes cured me of the attack
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Curtis had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
~" SERVICE
FOR FIJI ISLANDS
Anzac Fighters Have Own
Red Triangle : ecretary

Paris (By Mail)-The 1872 Fill
Islanders included in the fighting per-
sonnet of the Australian Expedition
airy Force have had their own Y. M.
c. A. secretary with them in France.
From this association has grown
plans for extension of work in the
Fiji Islands when the Australian
troops return home. Further it is
reported that the success Of the
Fijian work will doubtless lead to the
extension of the Association through
the Australian field to other nearby
islands.
This is but one example Of the
universally of the Y. M. G. A. war
work. An equally great work was
performed with other nationalities
and their appreciation showed the
works value.
In one of the Chinese labor camps
in France, the Orientals wishing to
honor some of their friends of the
British and American Y. M. G. A.
who were visiting the camp asked
permission to provide the decorations
at dinner which was to be given for
them by the camp officers. One
feature which was kept secret until
the last minute was a table covering
of hundreds of little paper triangles,
each containing Chinese characters.
Translated, the characters spelled the
Chinese word Happiness" Sir
Arthur Yapp tells this incident to
show the appreciation of the Chinese
regiments of the "Y"- work and incl
IDENTIFY to illustrate the delightful
courtesy of the Oriental in paying
subtle compliments.
AS indicating the international
character of the work done in the
huts of the Foyers de Soldat (Unior
co-Americaine) it was reported
that SO different languages were
spoken by the men who made use of
the facilities offered at the "Y" huts
to the fighting men. Among these
were many dialects particularly those
of the French colonial troops.
The success of the Association work
in China is due to three facts, &C
cording to J. ]. Chuan. of the Chinese
Department. First, keeping all the
work. on an inter denominations
basis; second, placing emphasis on
the development of local and native
leadership. Third, recognition of
local leadership when developed.
In commencing the hut" idea in
ministering to the needs of the fight
ing man, DR.. Thomas Carlyle, of OK
ford University, member of the
Inter-Allied Labor Commission who
was heard by the Peace Conference
described it thus Religion has taken
on material form in your hands" He
urged the extension of the methods to
everyday life when the fighting forces
are all demobilized.
In connection with the work done
by the British Y. NJ. G. A. in pro-
tecting the soldiers and sailors from
temptation on the streets of London,
the Hospitality Committee has Sc
cured the opening of hundreds Of
homes to these men where they can
get a bit of real home life.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co. 1886 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back: rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. Freeman Demp-
sey, dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
afis Language.

Mother told sister that baby came
from heaven, so when baby vas eight
months old sister said to a playmate:
"Our baby is talking now, but we can't
understand him. cause he talks sky
talk"
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
Eye of the St1rfish.

At the end Of each arm in the star
fish there Is little red eye. 1t does
not form an image. but has consider
able sensitiveness i'm distinguishing diff
fcrent degrees of light, enabling the
fish TO become aware of distant illumi-
nation that differs from the surround
ing area.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
Not Done In That Reckless Way.

Minden Courier-"A few years ago
Mr.. spent $3.50 for advertising
without drawing any crowd to his
store, so he is convinced that II
doesn't pay."-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

The redoubtable Capt. Kidd lived
about 200 years ago in a house that
stood on the present site of 1921
Pearl street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
Kings Daughters Ninth
Annual at No. Pittston

North P5ttxeoa- Me- SEPT s.
Wednesday. Ser<- "a. proved - 1ssel
day fo- the S.h Annual STATE Cozven-
ts0a q the Kings Daughters % hEss6
their meeting with lie HeRpEzg HAzl
CSrc3e o< joke a-d North Pl.-zsoe
TIE conveEtto1 Was hss5 .. Tia hoUe
q Mr. and Nrz George Sparrow
Mrs Sparrow and ke- daughters AIscs
hossesseS The hone w7s beautifully
decorated under the leadership -
Mrs Gec-E5e yo1es and Miss AxtrsS
Peterson zs follows: The parker q I
rest room had fer iss 6ecorasfcCs Pine
and cones. autumn leaves. ferns aid
red berries The sitting room Was
dressed II bunting and tags with
PreSiden, Wilsor's picture. pictures
Of the fo1nder and leaders of the Or
der Of the Kings Daughters. and pine
and ferns The hail and dining roou
were drape1 and decorated with ses-
toons and banners cf TIE orders COZ
ors- royal purple and white and with
silver crosses yhs badge Of the order
The sitting roon was Csed rs thu
assembly room and though spacious
q
TO seat ali the guests. several q
whom were forced 70 remain IN TIE
front hall Autos were sent TO meet
guests arriving On the forenoon trains
and when all guests we're present the
State PreSiden, called the meeting TO
order. When the census was taken
il was found that over 81 were pres
e1t- The programs for the norrir=
afternoon and evening sessions coz
sisted Of hymns, duets. prayers hy
several members. an address Of wei
come By Mrs Lille Grant responded
TO by Mrs. Bearce OF Portland. deyo-
tional and memorial services. reports
from State officers. State and inter
national conventions State Circles
Kings Daughters Home at Bangc-.
election of State officers. etc Mrs
Annie Lewis Of Joice was elected ss
State president TO serve for TWO years
Dinner and supper were served. also
. light lunch after the evening ses-
sion The guests remaining over
night were entertained in the homes
Of the members of the Jcfce and
North Pittston circle Among the
guests present were Mira c. r
Smith. State President of Livermore
Falls. Mr.. r. G. Eaton. State secre-
tary Of Bangor and Miss Lydia
Facey. State treasurer Of Portland
Other guests were from warren-
Brewer. Bangor. Portland. Lvermcre
FANS, Cooper's Mills. South Gardiner
and Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
WHITFIELD

N-s~ A. c. EcsSasr.e as se&1sHnsy
;he Pzszs setsoeE ~ Ess- hgyus.
TIE farmers are huaF 5us.tss1g ss,-
pes for sae ez1zza.r .ztssr3 ~ nLR-~
czNee- also eaEe- ASrs4ss 20 sH ssiap,ysal
70 Ne1 York
WEE Dszzx1F E16 1KmitF 1T
PEle Tree E1ecx 1ErE.s FE-mlIzfsass
we-. receE- rHzlr8 L. Far-rfesv
fzrE
HISS Era Exc1a-1Ir af HmisxtIcf n
Ia Esez< & Ls1- Il e EaBufitssz.s
Dex-E- EsnBesl lsf1 MEunfiHF d,.
CzErr1zEz- II. Esanssl Rasx vtf.f
Fred Scrr- n F.-.Fszr1. dn sur1l. 11pu,-
E-g re sDrzharu EesrzsK Mii-s 7ssst If
Ftsr-kaz1 Il 1tss Nfs..sl
DHr1f z ME1fssxs Niffiissst NM I.fii.-
&rHn Il GsE--Ei-zar. -lnn-EfsEy.
Cnariiza Kx-f II a-sfz-fti1ss- vIss u
sSzzzntsEH gI-iE II 1rwI TS1r-7fE.
Mn Ek-zzH E,fImmr 1sH-rHs III
Sa-h Emf Nh Sa1iiss Es,yvr m Nsv-
-Gz1zLEss.. EEs.. ware rsz,sur viaiIn-f
II u Z. MTzEEttswy
NJ AT Hrs Etvn AIarff fRSe
-s.lr-ss,E t--rn L rEsE x4rsf r-sarauras
II Massachusetts, -is gffliiti,asl
PASSED thai r1kz1-azcs n A1I<zas-A
Misses Dlcxzcsa7r-s rzysrEzF srrzr-
-Azaes5 sk- eEzEs-- Hrs S1Gt.E szvw7
q Massas1-serEs 1-sS Miss F1rraa
Ps@zer q Ala
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
AROOSTO0 POTA-
TO CROP SUCCESS

Houiton- Ne. sept 1s.-The aver
are Aroostock cop ID q success this
year and fAruaers are feelinG8 quite
SakixasA. The Srein crop haS been
mere - iess damaged hy ther con-
tin1ea vsk weather Of the past month
but n q rule Aroostook county looks
prosperous The wheat Is perhaps
about one-hAH that Of last year and
some Of It has been seriously damaged
By the raina The oats also have
been damaged due 70 the same con-
dition- The hay crop in the south
ern part Of the county was good. In
the northern part Of the county 1t was
rather light due to the continued
drough which seemed to strike the
northern part Of the county, al show
ers seeming % 90 around and hitting
the southern part The potato crop
while possibly a little below normal
Is estimated to be q most profitable
one 1t IL estimated that possibly
16ooe. 600 bushels Of potatoes Will ,ssI
raised in the county. Less than bali
OF the crop has been housed a.5 Tie
digging season Is at its heigh. TIE
potatoes are Of nne quality with rryI
little rot showing. They are s-ooth
and OF uniform size with very fer fer
the starch factories. The coh5Serx
are of extra quality. The sazsCsnts
have been about normal aid a ear
shortage has interferre6 vsh farr-
ers hauling In as many as sAey vUul1
like On an average from - 20 75
cars have been shirlesi daily The
car situation looks u lrst5e Hoee
promising At the present tine Hep
has been plenty and with fair rezths-
it Is hoped that lie potato cron vE-
be well house, = -Ae coarse q t5s
next two weeks T5e price pzs5 fSr
potatoes Is trCC s-S8 20 s5s'T ger
barrel
Fort Fa--1ss5-Tae prices saas zsc
potatoes a. Ia FsrT Fzs-1<sS -zx-gs1s
on Tues6zF we're S--5 and s3Sf Dig
ging Is -oE Eczcg c1 z ezr-esr s,I1
many Of -he EzrEerz are x1s-slx -1fsS.
potatoes hepEg for = a1gS,er ;.ks
LATER o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

Nc15ce i hereby g5ren that TIE SiIs
Il EAw1v CezrEsS1cc VIII meet L "a
S<z2-s Chamber state Ho2<e- AE<csa
Name O. WedzeSdzy- occoa.er ( q: :ei
Il NJ for the purpose Of hes-grg a
-Ar1SeS fnfers<ze1 IN the Q2eSrsa- .. }
cA2nge n ioc1tloa Of tkRt pax- q S.Gi'
Highway ae ncw located setuss;,
he city Of Augusta and the toWr q
Belgrade ne focaflcn As ncv Ea6e
from TIE corner cf state Street AZ
Western Avea1s- ASgcseA- eSs- Ss So
Street ac1 Mt Verncn Avea9e 20 Ne-a
Augusta Grange Hall tAenee ts-csg
the eoG,hwexs ccraer cf S1ensr 70 RI
gr2fe Depot and TO Belgrade Lakes -
Rome.
NE p-crcsed ea.nge % g leave s s:l;:
Hixhway Aetween Wrthcr 81
Xrrusra NJ tie StAaley Road. 30 cAIes
rp1r RsiSesVSlss- the1ce 30 East Esss'
fesS oyey the Ssanley Road. thec1
trrnsnr 70 the right and cectinE1s
fowars Manchester Fcr&k. ahe1t Rs
rnSIe. the=ce turning 20 the left ga
rsrnf-S over Ailen Hin thro1gh iss
-eranks and connecting wfsh the rts.
-, location Of State HfgAway "
rrs. tie cemetery IN BezgT16e-
Mars showing the iocAtioa cs -
above described ktghway nAy - y.
spseted at tho bearing Or rwf1r 20 uA
time NJ the once Of tha StAte HiSAwN
cc-srutSssom In Augusta
PHILIP y. DEEkIN0. Cha2rnAn
WILLIAM n AVER
FRANK A PEABODY.
Stats Highway Co1nsssses
&enkX-NcflA-S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
BOWDONHAN

NoRTH-The River Road club
VIII bold the first meeting after the
summer vacation on SATURDAY eve
ring. Sept -. at The home q Joa,
Dockendorf- ccUa;y agent Haro,a
J. Shaw Is expected 70 be present
Captain W. A Turner il In Port
land for 4 fe~ days to consul. his
physician
Mrs ". A Turner In On an auto
mobile "trip 70 Buckspcrt ard other
nearby towns in company with Nr.
and Mrx- Frank Marks Of Boston.
Bonnie Chick was q week end Wis
itcr IN Gardiner last week.
Marcia Wade has entered Parsons.
eeld seminary IS a student.
Iheira Powers went to waterviIle.
Wednesday in company with Marion
Bihbe- ard Leslie Dunstan where the
three classmates VIII enter Colby
college
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
Sure W0y to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth

smooth veivety-ecft skin. with a
oeiscAte peAeh-like bloom, ID one Of the
Cfeetors most exquisite work.. When
ne nrst blush Of youth 10 over. tbs
Ce2luful tint and eatinr l1stre are
rafeiy seen How to preserve them
mats the Question Famous beauty ex-
esns abroad long have known that or
clnAry mereoiixed wax works wonder in
tatS dffectson- II actually gives . new
pace 70 the skin. restoring that mar
Sesou9 GiritSh color and sostness IN a
Iem2rkAble manner. An ounce Of ,his
1ax. pfocurahle at any drug store.
or.d a. cc:vsft z fsded: .yrnout: diseol-
INTO one % captivatfne ioveifness in
less than NO weekG
No special skill b necessary In appiy-
mS mercolixed wax. II being gmeared
on at night like cold cream and WssSei
on In the mOfufnG.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

r r No /. Lorne, Ont
For over three years. / was con-
noed 70 bed with Rheumatism. Dur
ing that time. had treatment from
a number Of doctors. and tried near
~ everything I saw advertised TO
cure rheumatism, without receiving
AR benefit Finally. I decided TO try
1Fruit-a-tives' tor Fruit Liver Tab
Ietss. Before had used half a box. I
nc.3ced an Improvement. the pain
was not so severe, and the swelling
started TO 60 down
! continued taking this fruit medi-
cine. improving all the time, and now
Il can walk about Iwo miles and dc
Light chores about the place"
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
sec- box. s for $3.50, trial sire 2sc
Al all dealers or sent on receipt o1
proc. by FRCIT-A-TIvES Limited
oGDENSBCRG. y. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
PALERMO

NTER-Nr- x21 N-z E1Rzge
TsaS<e.s q No--1.. hare esse7 re<ss-
g2szs of M Igsaoe-ts' szszs-. Nrx
z ? Foster
Lkss N4r5oa PhissErs xeat 70 -ef-
fsrso1 EG-1zT. en roz-s scr Bait
vhere sic has eEpsoynszt
c. B. NeEhaiz AID Ms Matte
Turner atse1ce6 tas fznerzl q Wed
Descay Of Rer- Gallon Nevhal Of
WfrSsox-
Mrs. IL = Esxaer has recently re-
t--re1 fcn Augusta. where she un-
oerreae IN operation tcr TIE removal
q rosyp0s from tie nose
Nr4 Ax1f,la Stevens q SorerviTse
returned Sunday TO Dexter Turner'S
vhe.e s5e l. employed
Mrs Lscy R-ss has been Visiting
srseods ard relatives n Sone-vIlEe
and windsor.
Deputy Sheriff g z. Bowler wei.
TO Besfass- Monday. TO attend csour1-
Mr. and NrS Edwin Fa-asn cs
Richmond were guests Sunday and
Monday. At TIE home Of NJ. and Mrs.
J. ". Tuner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
WINDSOR

Tho 1ast - cream sals Of the ses-
son ~ fhe Ladie9 Ala ok The r.. =
ehureh VIII b heid at me parsonArs
saturday evening Of this week
These sales have been literally pa
trpnizN and IL ID hcpsd this win Be
ne exception.
Services at the n. 4. church by
ReT. ". }. Layton win bs held for
the last time this season Sunday
the 2eth at r. n. II h hoped thas
q large congregaticn win sreet thiG
talented preacher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
No Compensation, But

During the attempt OF Senator
Robinson. Democrat. OF Arkansas. to
defend the issuance Of nationwide
railroad passes TO Mr.. AcAdoo and
grown members Of his family. the
statement was made that MeAdoo ts
serving a. special counsel without
compensation. and that he served as
railroad admin;stration without
compensation while he was secretary
Of the treasury. It il very pertinent
TO remark that although AcAdoo
served without any reg-lar. stipulat-
ed compensation. the country never
had . more expensive Official than
McAdoo proved TO be. He cost the
country hundreds Of millions. May
ne never have another such cficial
without compensation"