davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
READFIELD

EAST-Gcorsc SiarchiiGor has re-
ceived his discharge from tic army,
ard with mis- brother Homer. who Is
On a ten DAYS THROUGH. is passing a
few DAYS q, his hone. lie will move
here in the spring
Dana Sands had the misfortune to
CT his hand while splitting wood
rece.tly Il required cigh, stitches
70 close the wound. 4 few days
later he suffered an attack Of ap-
pendicitis. He IS at the Central
Maine General hospital at Lewiston
and is doing we'll.
hrs. Charles Danren and daugh-
tar visited her mother, Mrs. G. VI.
Morrow Friday.
The Sunday school classes Of MIR.
Pearson and Mrs. Mab,e Gordon have
been engaged in d contest through
the fall and carly winter. Mrs. Cor
don; class beng the losers, srlrn-
ished q supper for the school Frida y
evening. y pleasant evening was
enjoyed with music and games.
+. y. Gordcn is getting ready 70
start his sawiuiil on the Belgrade
roao. A larg" amount OF logs have
beer hAuiea IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 25-3SWesiern F-1!, Growers col.
vent!on. Auburn.
+ 90. --8owdo.n Intercollegiate ia -
Feb. MAINE -ooie,y sons II Ars-i-
Can Revolution aar "a. meeting. Port
and
Fs5, 2-Eennebec County Rural car
r:e-s AsSociatIo., a:.nIa! meeting q.
i23t ~ Wl.p5nan hal. Wa,e-y...e
Fe1. 22-Exan!.arion o. teachers :o-
state certificates -.ACo-rn. Augusta.
Eaago-. Ea:h. Csst!ne. FARM. gtc:i.
Fort Kent, PresGue Isle. Portian1.
RocA!aad. Pumio-d and SAowhegan.
FEB. 2-Heaita Sunday.
FEB. G-Easre-n Llr be-Ueas Associa-
ton. annual meeting al ;, Bangor.
"eo. 25-&t-u., G!cHecs convention.
FEB. E-Ma!ne Lie Underwriters AS
ISOLATION. annual banquet az S -. Con
gress Square Hotel. Portland.
March 3--Th!-teent.l z.aCa! Farmers
Week. College Of Agriculture 0. Cn!-
vers:iy OF Maine
March 5-&Po-:land Automobile show.
Mar. ESup.ems Court. civ:l term. Al.
gCs.a.
Mar. a-supreme Court. civil ana Grim.
nal! Dover.
Mar +super.o1 Court, civil term. Port.
land.
Mar. Ash Wednesday, Lent begins.
Mar. 1j-Tirle init FOR fling return:
and for payment OF income and ex.
cess profits taxes.
Mar. .7-St Patricx's day
Mar, .:3-State Council. .. A. r,
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
CORNVILLE

Nj. and Mrs. Walter 4. Mcclure
and Mrs. Angie Dodge Visited at l..
/. Smiths Ids: Sunday. Mrs. Dodge
lived in town for I, nur.he- Of years
but for the past four years has made
her home III Massa chusetts.
Supervisor Of Schools Rhodes was
a. John .Anazeen's Tuesday and
"Wednesday on business
tn" many friends OF John +.
Moody were sorry u hear II the sad
accident which befell him last Tues
day. breaking both bones in his leg
below the knee.
Earl Smith injured one Of his fin-
gers very badly while unloading logs
at Walton's Mill last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of
Athens are visiting at 4. f. Smiths
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Smith are sis
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
MONMOUTH

An alI-day meeting OF Morn1euti Il
grange Vas held ;atGrange han Wed
nesia., Feb. IL, with a good attend
ance. The morning Was devoted to
the regular business. followed By a
short program presented by Worth
Lecturer, Mrs. Bertha Prescott:
Singing by the Grange; the Grange
Reporter. edited and read by Mrs
Julian Pike. Dinner was served at
noon. Afternoon session: Reading.
Mrs. Harriet Andrews: solo. Harry E.
Merrill: discussion OF the following
question: What con DC do TO ben
eft our town" by Ernest Hayford.
Richard Clough Rev. G. ". NJ. Reyes.
Harry Merrill and W. F.. Fowler. The
meeting closed with singing by the
grange. The rext meeting will he
held Wednesday. Feb. IS. when il is
expected that ". T. Guptill Of Tops
ham will be present and give an adj
dress
Preliminaries for the annual prize
speaking contest by the students Of
Monmouth Academy were held Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Simpson Of
Monmouth announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Esther Simp-
son 20 Parker Abbott of Lewiston.
Arthur Fyff has exchanged his farm
in the Lyon district with Mrs. s. +.
Goodspeed for her form on Back
street.
Mrs. Cole of Burnham Junction is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. 4. Bag
Icy.
The local branch Of the Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
WOMEN
EVERYWHERE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as
the Greatest Remedy
for Woman's Ills.

New Haven, Conn.-"For two years
suffered with q female weakness.
pains in my hack and painful periods.
and l was so weak and tired that I
was not able to do my work. A friend
told me TO use Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it gave me
great relief. Ny pains lef. me and
l am now able to do my work and feel
fine. You can publish my testimonial
and if your Vegetable Compound does
others as much good as it has me l
will be very much pleased. Mrs.
CHARLES E. MORGAN, 81 Sea Street,
New Haven, Conn.
The reason Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is so successful
is because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs. which act
directly on the female organism.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet
are denied this happines. on account
OF some functional disorder which in
most cases would readily yield to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Such women should not give up
hope until they have given this won.
derful medicine a trial. and for
special advice write Lydia E. Pink.
ham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. The
result OF 40 years experience Is at
your service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
RECAINS HEALTH
AFTER YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
Wema, Learns That
R,s.t Kino cf Terie Treatment
Brings Relief

Coco blood is tie Foundation Of
health. Once the blood becomes thin
and yea. TIE entire body correspond
.ns.y losrs - tone. The nerves
which derive NC. -ourisameat d.
.eetly from, 80 o.ood are ua6ertec
aaG re:l-e &C TO t:.o.v YORK p-ope.!:
TAN uiood a-a e.--ted nerves COM
.,ir- % raEsr 7.c:Hac,. .-olb.e aco
ma. h.oed and .:cs+es are restored
70 st.e-e.n nc digestive processes
are disturbed -ad troublesome.
h.* .,1Fsoa -;.tt--:Hs from. stomach
tro-o.e earns 10 esrcc. keen distress
ate. = Hi-.!. Headache. ana jtEz.-
ness as oH~4aa symptoms ard as
Restless @.s:i, fellows restless. .ight.
.ii7 oeaS aeeozat- 20 TIT dow. tina:
tie s:s..r.-s~ ;-eco.:cs exhausted OF
Climbing sia.r-.
All ,h.s ca: % corrected BY proper
sroa raa, - ~. earned b. Mrs.
Margaret Cai.as.io- CT No. 80 Eeiscn
street. Eo:..l Adams. Mass. H?s.
caiiasi'ct'e experience may be profit
able - o...e.s SIC Eays,
:. .i.ve aiHs:E worked hard .c..e-
..l::.s -..s-. 40 s.oN.c.1 :.o1bie
e..:c.. had aat..cse,. nc e. Eve years.
! beca..- *or:' .rrrc,:- and cou,da :
s!reo. -ae.o ,yan : s-:c-o pa. IN
der lie .1:t s::e:..e.e-. After eating !
~"e IN ste@: distress. 49, stomach
&C. b,oa.e!: ara -! = queer .ecsa-
lio. - ny ,,e.i. =. INES there wIs
. prick: feeling .nrc.g., n: temples
aEt. - o.,,e- ..:ecs = aeat.ng sc-sa-
los. became =o.,o::i arc want
CT 20 &c a:onc.
Z cav ;.:o announcement 9. D..
williams PM, !'...a II : newspaper
and psoc:-e4 q boz. :o.- So much
improve. octc- enc weeks :.ea;raea:
IA; co-:..n2oi .l.>:.s trc .eGcG:'
uc.!: nay -.c.vo-snosz TAD en,..e:!'
disappeared. ,ay stomach: Aos beea
benefited SO :...c::. t!:ot car ca. with
OF. aay ot:c- distress. Tie peculiar
sensatio. II 10y lead i:as also LEFT ne
ard .n. 10 !o.Ec- depressed. / glad
y recommend D.. Williams Pink
Pills % ..ose similarly troubled 10. :
have great confidence ]. their power"
Vow o-a druggist sells Or. Vii
liars' Pir!. Pills Or they will Re sent
by mail. postpaid. on receip. Of price
80 cents PEI box: six boxes for $3.50
ny the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
y. 7. Write -oday for
the free booklets Building Up :te
Blood" and What 20 Eat and How 70
Far Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
CHINA

Charles BAILEY has bought the hotel
for p-iva.e home and will begin ex-
:ensive repairs soon preparatory 20
moving in
Mrs. D. B Harrington OF Palm
Beach. Fla. has sold he- forne. home
here 70 Ebea Bailey Of China Neck.
Mrs. Charles Main is quite i'll a. ..er
;1ome.
Harold Doe who Is in the nav.
after 4 few days here on leave. re-
turned on Saturday to bingham.
Mass.
Miss Ny Washburn attended the
Delta Delta Delta Fraternity banquet
at ih4 EIr1wood. W'a,erv.!le. last Sat
urIav evening.
Rev W. F. Brown wen, to Port
land this week 10 meet Mrs. Browns
foster mother. Mrs. Emily Hou,o.
Of Salem. y Il. who is here for an
extended visit.
Miss Brenaar1. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Brown, has returned 70
, WcStbyook.
The China Red Cross last Tuesda y
completed their quota Of sewing.
Since Jan. fst this branc., has made
2:S refugee garments for the French
and Belsians. Five al day meetings
: have been held. \ call HIS come for
knitting for the refugees. socks.
sweaters. muffiers. shaw,s are all
needed by the women and children.
Any one willing to knit can notify
Miss Mary Washburn knitting com
mittee. There will be no more sew
ing meetings until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

respect and love 90 each other as
neighbors and t-iend-
Five years aga ;ae-e NEVER
could BE another war: Oh Move
were protected. one nation from
another. by cur ha:reds and fears
Of each other. and the prepared
ness" Of nations tina. made the very
thought Of war 50 hideous as T.
place it beyond possibility. In Eve
years 20 million people have been di-
rectIy killed By war-and the end
is cot yet, Il those VITO fear any at
temp. 70 escap~ future wars can
have their way.
The Bosom News Bureau doe.
&c, fea, the race hatred possibilities
II war. Il war continues to he tie
only approved doctrine Of the world.
bu, fears i. shiver.rgiy IL We stand
on common ground AL na,ionali.ies
are good enough for trench-mates.
t. fgh: sIde-by-zi1e with and 70 de
with ID, NOT good enough fo-
equal citizenship. or 70 neish5or
with
And Of course Eot all the wisdom
Of an international cou1. With the
counsel and assistance Of ali the
1a,:cn. could think ot any mans
Of getting Japan and Australia, or
Japan and California. Q: Texas ard
Mexico G: any o.he. trouble breed
:.s sections, 70 pursue any other
course than directly toward war,
and the League Of Nations would #
course simply pave the way. as :he
News RureeG lays 81. ,he-piot- =
Tie people Of the lated States.
through tie sophis--y that is deter
In:oe6 TO maintain the comme.c Al
.em and cusse5ness 9. n,:.:.a-:s-.-
damn the cost; tie common people
pay u blood and money'-axe pre-
pared 70 20 70 any lengths neces
say 10 throw of this burden irJin
,he.r c-a shoulders. and - hep
other a-my-aad-aavy ridden peoples
lo escape II Il is necessary -
dump fetish or two. 20 conp-om;se
cy laying aside doctrines - bur
comic supported BY t.ga:y arl
bluff, n order to escape the taxes
assessed 3: aad tor. p.us-ugiy:sa:,
they viii NEE. TIE test.
An international agreement e
some so-t. imperfect os course AuE
workable. is sure % come ana ,..e
profession Ct war mus: GO. Tia, -
progress, and greed and nkte an.
Intrigue MAJ IS wei! ge- on and
,:de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Lily Lovely S
Love Lessons
Don't Be a Seare-e-ow
Fairfield. Ne, Feb.


NJ dear Miss Lovely:
Maybe you can give me- some point
ers for feel sure tina, iced them.
AM :oung and considered fairly good
looking. like TO dance ard enjoy al:
sor-s o. festive occasions. | also en-
JOY company Of the opposite sex.
what Young g!r4 does not: When
the boys are not around che other
girls say that I am al, kinds Of fun
and l belong 70 a number OF girls
clubs where take an active part.
But just as soon as Tie boys come
where l am feel all hands and feet
and M tongue feels about foot
thick. I don't know what 70 say and
really freeze Up and act like q
mummy. The boys don't pay much
attention 20 NE anG guess ,ha. they
think NE more or less CT a stick.
look a. myself il my locking glass in
the solitude Of my room and can make
eyes and 6imple and smile TO bea, the
cars. but positively nothing doing
when there are any boys around.
What would You suggest that l GO TO
overcome this strange Elalady?
B.ASHFCL BERTHA.
Dear Bertha:
There is nothing strange about your
has STIFFNESS. Other people have been
affected and some get over il and
some continue 20 turn all colors If tho
, rainbow and trembie like a leaf when
ever anybody b. mistake speaks
% them. NoH there IS nothing worse.
II
go al i IN the right way. II YOU can
get along with girls you can also Sc.
along with boys. There is not so
much difference as you think.
In the first place want YOU to be
frank with me. Do YOU or do .:ou not
try to make an impression with your
eyes. dimples and smiles when you
meet member Of the genus boy? II
you do. | have to tell you tina. the
reason they do not fall for it is be-
cause you have not learned how TO 90
it and &c; away with it. II can be
done, but only by long practice. or in
special cases ore may be born tina,
way. Evidently YOU were not so Gre
ated. Therefore get that out of your
mind.
Your description OF Your self in the
presence Of a boy is quite accurate.
but have you ever stopped 10 think
how such a fright as that looks to
them? Suppose you were the boy.
would YOU go very far to see and talk
10 girl that looked like NAPOLEON at
ST. Helena or Bill Hoherzellern at
Amerongen? All bumped up ard
scared 20 death. but at the same time
with dont-touch- independent
air that would freeze ice in July"
Just get away from the notion that
the boys ought TO put themselves on:
70 be nice 10 You for they have no
reason at all 10 unless you arc worthy
Of it. Be your natural self With no
acquired airs. and plan to have just
as good time as you can regardless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

The latest definition. o. an optimis, is
one who. believes that Maine can re
made dry. even il Federal cons,itl-
tional prohibition and concurrent legis-
lation are added to her own venerable
constitutional prohbition.-Springh ei1
Union.
Latest" Where have :ou been all
these years. Why that definition is
older than Honey Fitz and Sweet
Adeline. Your booze promoting COL
leagues have been springing that gag
since the Lord made little apples.
And let US say to you that there are
100000 Of those optinists in Maine
today and 100000 who know how hard
the Bay State booze peddlars have
clupe' to their trafnc, and how inso-
lently and brasenlS they have con-
spi-ed against and violated Names
laws, and have kept up such idiotic
chatter as the above quoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
new YORK MUSIC TEACHER


Says "vinoi Cures Chronic Coughs"
New York City. 1a1 Nicholas Ave-
nue.--"I teach piano and singing and
when suffering from chronic coughs.
colds and bronchitis, use Ninol as
find il cures when other remedies
fail.'-Henry Albers.
The reason Ninol is so successful
in such conditions. is because it is a
constitutional remedy containing
beef and cod liver peptones. iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates. II strengthens and re-
vitalizes the entire system and as
sists nature to expel the disease.
We know Of many such cases.
Einol is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co.; J. II. DeOrsay.
Watervillc: Guy X. White. HalloweIl
and Druggists Everywhere.
r. S-tor rough. scalv skin. -,
our SaScl Sa!vc. Money back # II
iaiis.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
"A Personal Touch"

Il 2 letter 70 the editor q. ,ae 3D. e
lord Record. Mr. ". v. McIn:yre .:
szco takes the editor Of the B:ddetc-d
Journal 10 task Coz his recen, susges-
zion ,ha, al a:.erlp; be made 70 ,n1lee
President "!lso. 20 make d s.te-t:ip 20
biddefo-d during his vis.t TO 'Bos;oE.
In the op.c:o. ot this Saco critic. VI al
the journals editor then sad Has ore
fantle attempts a. being .unay laas
has ever been inflicted UPON the ,eop.e
Of this community. OR critic says far
Their mat while such 'taEtaTae. vt
because it is merely tiresoEne and 20;
necessarily offensive. when app.:ed 20
the president Of re Caite1 states.
whose efforts for humanity
pages in he. vor,d:s his.o-= become
70. only offensive but aauseatins.
MI Mcintyre says tha- as he read tie
editorial which ne 81 severely cr!tic-s--
the only t.!ns ne could think Of was
'-ir,pudert familiarity" and ~ con-
Tie editor Of ne Bld.etord yournaI
deserves a call doWn-and resIe c':u!.:
subM.t X.
The above is Deak ovn account
Of it-and We BE. a four dollar bill!
that when he wrote Il he mad the
same look in mis- eye that he has III 4
muggy spring day when ne snoooa
through the alder bushes up 70 deer
hole under the bank of a stream, &
sort Of gonna land sumpin'' look
Having written the above Deak pro-
ceeds to unbutton and disrobe his
critic and then to SO gently paddie
him that we. looking On. have decided
to be very careful now We cal! GU.
Biddeford sparring partner a jay
ha~ker Wit
But from this incident and similar
slams from those who resent our own
"impudent familiarity we gather
that lot Of people are yet unawake
to the fact that the day Of Me und
Colt" individuals is ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
A loaf weighing one pound contain,

A loaf weighing one pound contains
II Per cent Of water if it is round and
only 81 per cent il it is cylindrical.
Therefore. she who buys long loaves
gets 140 grammes more actual food
for her money than she who buys
round loaves. The reason for this is
that the sphere is the figure that con-
tains the largest possible volume I'M
der the smallest possible surface. and,
rs evaporation is y mattcr Of surface.
this Is greater from Il cylinder than
It Is from sphere Of the same weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

The Kennebec Journal predicts tina,
most Of the census takers viii be Dem
ocrats and argues "spoils. not efficiency
is the order of the day under this al
ministration.' Will the Journal tell Us
how many Democrats were employed
when q Republican administration had
charge OF the census or how many
Democrats have been employed in this
State in recent war work under direc-
ton from Washington. Now don't pull
the old gag that no efficient Democratic
workers can be found and that only Re.
publicans are fit for public office.-Wat-
erville Sentinel.
The generosity of our ncighhor Is
Eratifying-asks. us a question. an.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

General Denekine's victory in the
Caucasus, the anti-civil war strike
IN petrograd and Col. Stewart's
cable from northern Russia that the
Yankee troops there can hold agains:
the whole Bolshevik army are the
most hopeful things we have heard
from Russia for a year. Now If the
Prinkipo conference dies the prema-
ture death it deserves and numerous
American ultra -moderns with more
brains than judgment can be kept
quiet, Russia may. in a few years
more, work out her salvation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given .A' II
bids for conveyance 90 80 =
wear vii! be received by ;,.,s
Committee Of the towr Q
not A,er than Friday. se,,'--,lji1
Bidssthou,d De PLAINLY HlarAtd -
tie sent TO any member O. r ii
Committee or to the Su9er'r.;, ~
schools. :" Benton Ave- W.
Maine VI
Fer Order g. 5. Co:g.@..iss q M
hOrn -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

Ms. Jo..: -.o-c. superintendent: :.
T,ool~ich s-aoois SO See. 4.e.a.e.
sa: =ne iss. g. he 30. <ee:. ma.
Ing be: annual .-terE .as ;ls se:.c.:s
Since th- rehabilitation e. ts===
which vet. 40 e.ee. ,ast etr:Es
Mrs.. Reed .as csd usaes her super.
vis:o. ,.he aT1 tsRas: Nes:tes..
Georgetown. T..-e .s.ss.:s. Ta.Etso.fc
ard Wooiw!e.,. A great may st ,ao.e
schools were situated 8 ,eEg ais:5a5s
from ei.he. boat az ;-s;a ma.iaE i:
necessary "a d-i"s. Therefore Mr..
Reed :1s 80. sea- experiences go
peciG,y dung 10 .:la.s ..-:-= q. t..e
WATER and tia..Hs .,7C :flvo:.ae -:
rega- ct 5nc-e h:adra.e.. .:ia
has SHOWN g---- ;=:o=~=: .a-i ,io.s
he woyx faithfully ,-ll:e:: :s g=os.:y
appreciated D.: :ae iowassear:e ~;:o
will consider themselves fortunate I.
Obtaining Aes services fer ,he rex.
yea..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

Coffin Had Been Reading Up
Sociology.-Head,!as
Well. we've seen some books CT il
tina, would almost drive oas 10 r.u.-
der ard :ha, vas some time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

With the Presidents arrival de-
layed- - hours beyond calculation i.
would seem that the George Wash
ins;or is hardly making he- usual
nu-.ce. q 0ay-I-.ots per hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

A. Boswell. OF Baci2d
philosopher and = p-CFE5
Lucas book. gives ut,t-,s','e :.
bi. OF information: "t-v.'F
be written down as a IL ~ - :.
cording angels. with the 'AoeF."
three: 4 lie told in order 20 :,
two men: a lying pronIs' Ms j.,
maa to his wife. and lie i: -.
man. when engaged in wax n'
promise or a threat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Light and Auv
l.ekina for Excitement

Now doth the tired business man
E&ciS!rn. There a-e no SHOWS 10 sea-.
Since ras-es 50 little 10 be done.
II. by more bonds and -iglI he Hin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

baskets. PLAIN ana tancr. fer ne con-
ing season ard large numbers o
heayr bcs.e. basks. 0. ash hare
been made sor 1se n the sard.ce :a--
tories ot the frontier city ac6 or:.s-
nearby places. i has been = pros
porous winter so- re tribe lea1c-E
wh.le basEa: GaI.-. Ese-:o: IS
sTa;;acie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Quick Response

Tney were engaged n wrestling
with English grammar. ana especially,
the lenses.
Now. my boys said .he master.
II uera 10 say. 1 have one ;hous-
ard dollars what tense would that
be-"
The answer was 20, long II COM
ice.
'Pre,erse. sir answered the bright
boz OF the ciesS.-S,ray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
VASSALBORO

EAST-Mrs. Charles -:
been passing the v.-a -; =. :
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, So :. s'.---'
son OF North Fi.!er!la. E.-s
Mr. and Mrs. Ear-y - .,
recent guests OF NJ. a.. = : :
Priest. o..
Mrs. Nellie Clark - :,
has been tins sues; g
L. e. Gates. t,.- 49, g.,
Everett Cocrus rA<
a business trip 80 p.
The Christmas ~..:o :,
with Mrs. NJ. A. SnHH~
meeting vii! be WIZ NJ :.
Gates. Thursday al c--o2'..
Mrs. George Fl. 'arss @-E :"
IA Gates were il W-.:-'t.,|' -
day. =.
Frank Maroer vas ? s->ress
or in the village WcdHcsG-' 4
The first and secorc d.
conferred at NasSa ,So-' 4
Tuesday evening and az
presented for the aex: H,--;,"E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Marriage Vows

Hs-0i6n', YOU promise =: ne al
TAR 70 love. honor and obey me:
She-Csoodre knows MIA, prom
iseG. was listening 10 hear wha:
YOU promised -BoSton Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

a: special meeting ----scsE :.
ished the las. co:.sic-l.s-: 6: =,
ing for refugee children. y - :
be packed ard torv4-C. ; =: t-.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

The number Of Liberty bonds which
are being disposed Of by Bath people
Is said to be great and /, is said that
one man bought $1,000 worth Of them
a few days ago considerably below
par. Many men are making a prac-
tice OF looking for these bonds and
buying them at discount. Some
men are disposing Of $50 bonds as low
as s45. Owners Of the bonds should
hold them. unless driven to sell by alb
soiute necessity. and even then it IS
we'll to go to a bank or some such
institution to see just what the bonds
are worth to the holder.-Bath Daily
Times.