davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1919-02-05
Noppleoaa une Bic sSrauen
Son Gruf Or. Go. Send
S0l Frof. Or. 80. Scpf.

pot lle peniger cine Gfli6t relpefticrt,
es gu tenn, ais iebt, % es ser pifa11tcn
eltelteit fir tete MGnncr nid)t emf
Debrt, Dem glorreiden Sieoer an Ser
Splse Der 2lrmce 0ahcim Die SSrau Su
trolten.
IlnO obcrrnol5, als gonoporte I'M.
ter Den EpromiOcn itebt, oosiclbe
spiel. Canals bnbcn es 95ricic lei
ner griiocr ibm nit ben nGtiocn itlo.
i'l1ll8Slolcn Gin5clbeiten mitQctei(t
tl'Io er enti4licbt iid Oaroufbiu 5ur
S9cIOlln9. 2lls cr no6 1Sronfreid,,
ForlS gclNttebrt, iGbrt &oicfinc ibm
lrrtl'lnl;d nnI elmer iolihcn GBouIicc
elt9c9cn; Damn iinoct iic 0as &al,s
III Der ytlle De la ESictoire berIdloiIen,
Sefebl gcgcbcn, iie ni6t ci13llloiien.
SrosoeH bat lie ben Wtonn, Der iic
allT leine 9lrt geliebt bat, nit i6rer
5l19cltanoelcn GbciAuIO, ibren SrI.
ltelL lbrer &er5mcifllmg, ibrcr noib
penn energiemenl6cn ilberleoenen
Welblidteit beiiegt. @s lit suDem
aud ni6t Die 3eit fir fompronlittie.
rell0c Gbeoftionen: Gs GILT por3ube,
telfeI, mas lid BRET Wo6sn no6 bic
ler 9cinlf>nft poIl5iebt: bob am IS.
Srumolrc 6ronfrcid ic;ncn befeblen.
ben @cbieter iinOet.
9en 6rol,en, Die er icinericits BE-,
9ebrte, bate er i6on Dprbcr bcoon.
net. ben 8c6ieter at 5eigcn. Der
bublden 0ffl6ierSfrou, sic cr IN
G9ppten bel iiG hotte ltnO 6ie bie
Gruppel gen1iitlid 0opon onqeIpro.
helL ~ltotre fcn,mc" nonrten, ltn6 ons
oerc mcbr. 0ton mcib 6ic 0noc, sic
Jeoer Gron5oie notiirliG finbct, man
tlqtet 11ch ou6 allgemein Dono6: baB
Der belpllnoerte Sieger beim @ei1h
ooer 9llrdmorI6 IN frons6iiidcn
9tootsn bic i4Onen 6rouen gu ie6en
miind)t; in neibcn, ontifen @cmil1z
oern @rInnbcu unb Nu6mcsfrGn3e
tra9enN, pflc0cn lie ieinen inperoto-
rcnboftc1 Gin3ug 5u oelciten. Ct
hot fir icinc Gcrion ohnc @cbenfen
Die Erooitioncn Ser &0niec Nronf-
rcltb5 alfgcnomlrcn. llno cr hot lie
llberbotcn llntcritilbt 01ourh, boR
bic 3cit noriibcr mar. nod offiitclle
Wfoltre1'en nit opfronq SIT freier;n.
Der GpifltreiSmu5 6cS mGnnlicGcn
G>robcrnS, Dos i6ouln0SIoic Wodt-
gcfilbl Der Grillmph Ocs cin7tiocn
%:clbcrIhrnGbtcr uno, mie ocioot.
ho6 olth Oie intimcrc SchnI1c6t nodb
Oem 3Grtlidlen mirfcn bier auionlnc1,
Ecrlonocn no6 elmer boQnidtigcn
Grfiiurlng ociIcll mas ser cinfodl1tc
SolOot III icincn1 S6ob bciit. Sos
tit Die EIpholooie bieIes SSoQcns nad
Sem @cnl1B bieicS iid ihncG qem0hz
ncnoen Sultani5lnl,s, Der ouf ser
9afis elmer tief 5erriittcten Belt cine
Wilige nod ser m1bern nn iiM aicht
uro bod niemols nit QefiihIter eon-
ser Sidcrheit su cinc1n Scr5en orinQt.
Scr brrtnlcr lu1b brlltoler miro, neil
lie es 10 nerbicnC:l. llno ser MIR bon
Dem fnteaoriifyen SSn1bcratio oes aoiz
fers iibernadt, Qe5iieelt pirb, ser ii6
fain Gapua bereiter, fid ielblt, feline
Vorbote., 1919-02-05
(SfJluB)

gtur gemoDnheitsnlGBig bat tie es
'5unadlt gctan, aus ser altcn llebung
ibrcs Gbarmcs. 9ll5 cr, na6 oenf6ar
tir3eIter 9etanntId0ff, ibr ulqeItiis
nler @crber miro, QuBerIt lie 3r
6rcunolnnen mie frcnnO lie Iid] oie.
lem job aufgetou6ten Monnc fiiGlt,
llnb rpeitcr, boB lie oa5 nidt inner
llh crplOern fam 1ln0 IN lDel6e I'M
5ubcrlldtlidfelten, eigCntlih llnln0g-
lld)teltcn liC Ger @cOnnfC an cine
Gerblnoung 5icbt. IS Icblt n:d)t ol
6ell1Dclt, un gutem &cbcn5taft in
lbren SGOelltell Oh lie cS Ocu1 mirfs
lid magcn bari lid an oicicn Maln
pon 3utrnft 5ll fcttcn: iif, fir bie
oas al1eroings beoeutcn fonn, cine ge.
lellfaftlifC foQc, bic filblbar bolo
MIR Wergan9cnbeit iein miro, 5u ret
ten. 9lber ol1d o9nli6, ol1tonotiid
! falt, luie lie i6on bon ciner Sano in
Die onoerc ge0ongcn lit, miro lie lei
ner g1tI6ieOcn6eit millig, nebIt Den
Grmunterungen 9orrus' - besIelten
Sorras, Der einen frioolcn Hei5 90
rim empfinbet, Ben 9(bi6ico pon ibr
BIS III Bic Gage bes Stonoesamts nod
einlnol rcht ais Scr altc SploerGn
ltber lie 3lt geltleBen.
Sor bem Srouungstribunol lino
gurros lno Sallicn Die 2cltgen. @ie
bicles @Onoporte nelplbt bot, miiien
mir nIdt Die Spiten Ser Republif
crfoben Sic Ghren ieineS Sohseit5-
toQ5, nit SicQ unO 3rflnit IN olIen
@cborfen fiihrt Scr fleinc aorie sic
0rau heim, Die i'm IN Sen eritcn &C.
ielli6oftSfrcis 6ronfreidl3 bincin-
hcbt 1n1b oie ibm 10 bcrauihenoe"
@enciie ibres &eritGnNniIies fir ici-
ne Eerionlihteit gcgcben. ~9lu Sc
| Itin!" 6iele 9epiIc i6rer @e1neinIom-
felt 1iiBt. er in ihren Sruuring qro-
bieren.
g}ud W}orieiIIe on 9Giirec G1aro lit
cine NtittcillnQ QcQon0cn, ols Oie
Ncirot beihloiIen lit. llnb 5lr
ohnlnQslos ilberrlrnpc(t,, nm cine
fiible 3uItImnun1 SIT frnocn, idreibt
oie i1tnoc Siiofrol15Giin suriicf, ooB
| lie o1tBcr iid it, tici GcfrGnft lnlo III
Qlilfli6 Gnnn - 10 icltiun1 ocht
No5 @cihif - hCirotct lie 1893 Ser
nooottc, Sen 6iirgerlicben 9lbbofaten-
iphlL 1,nb rpirb nodh &oniQin bon
SNmcoclL geItorbcn 1860.
Grci SaQc noh Scr Srur1tnq rciit
9onoportc ob SIR Nlrmec, bcren Cbcrz
bcfcbl er bcfonnen bnt, 1lno duf ben
S6Io6tfclbern Nbcritolicns flicot CT
non Sieg gu Sieg, crfiint i;tb ibm nm
| idon icin bohes noll 0eItin!" SiQettc
pon pcltgeifihtlit)cr 2opiourit1t
ienoet ct an Soieiinc. lln0 tic? SIT
es, ols iei Gin Srnumerlebnis MIR an
! ibr pprbcigebltidt? Deer lit es, DaB
tire ip0tc gSeihlihfeit ser Eflonac
glc;dt, IN Die noh ser l1mIetung in
Oen perGlloerten goocn cill neubele6-
tes 9lustreiben fon1nt? Sic ipor
Ipobl ME iprOOe gepeieL cher niemals
Vorbote., 1919-02-05
Wie 6l(OCN fdj Ole 3eQen OGr
Ce62mRIeN?
%pn &ubcrt 4Sutunic.

0lc cinfoGItcn 2c6Cpeicn iinO sclz
lenloS. Sic bcItcbcn IeOigli& aus
"llrl6lcim" oUa NrOtoplosmo Sic.
les bcIlbt I'M &rin5ip Oiciclbc Strut
tlIr ME ouA Das Yrotpplosmo in
0en 3ellen h0hcrcr &c6clueier. Scr
crlte S6ritt Ger gnhuidlunq lit nur
Der, Oob Ii6 oieic5 &rotoplosmo=
tlllmp6cn nit elmer @on0uno UNI.
01bt moOur6 cine Belle entltcbt. 9il-
ben ll4 IN Oieier 3eQe na6 uno na6
&,ucrpan0e, 10 D0bcn mir 3eQf0oen,
rep. @emebc. - ySie ubcr lit aus
ocm Observation-Disclosures oie Self
WonO berOor9egongerL unO morllm
Gnben glclA Die crlten Gcpebc ienc
Struttur Die un5 ou6 bon ben gie-
nen3ellen ber betannt lit?
Nir DiirOcn es toun lpoqen, oieie
cSrooo -, i+omo,, ,,,a,,, ~'L ~
G;rha ot ,,,S o G!;s u.:, tocl''t i',uI Ppg'Ilu5
na,',or>", , o ,', ~,S,"'I0's ~Htluue' oelol''l
benOen bioloQiiben @rideilutn9er in
uberroi6enOer &eiie Gbneln.
Sehr befonrt lit iene irtereiio,te
%''yttI'UHUtIt8, one oell 9tante1 u&ran'
ptIpe Seue erP1Itcn bat. - Grlngt
mon Ctllen Aropfen elmer fon3entrier=
zen So'llllg D0n 9elbcln GIlttlaugens
!o'5 III cllte OllInlerc Solllng bon Sup
Irrolfrlo| 70 elltltebt EN- 9HeoerI6lng,
tlIIo guar III 10Flil elflcr 9ollf, Ole oell
>'ppl'" o'' EI'Ito'!9cnloi6lo'lln9
HIHSH ,i oiF @!'Pte'o'lrtoilo'l'lt0 o0-
Wl'EbI' - 0r'il9F nun @oller
curry oIE @all1 III oell Sropfcll, 1oooB
OIe "ol1 lloN clill9cr 3clt 6errelBt.
So@ lofort pcrlAIleBt ll6 oos cnt-
'onorhc EoN MT clner neuen gde-
oetlW'o0SQo't.
ga ll9 Olclcr Norgong oft nieOcr=
DOLL tonn lllon bonn MahStltm elmer
vtllntlIhen Sclle" lprc6Cn. So nc
Mig Ole'er &oraanQ MN nit Dem Or
gonllhen @ebcn SIT tln bobcn moq,
Qemlllc l(ebereir'timnrlnoen iinb
ooh pOrbonHcn. l(n0 in Der @iiIen-
1doft loft mon llihts fiIr 9crin9 odl.
ten ll!lo oiIe% Tc0nIlbc ntitcinorOer
0crQle11cn. ST eS bod 3. y. ieGr
altlralIla, onB gclull1c prlnitfpc 9lnlns
gen 9on5 ll1O gar Den @ebilocn 9lei=
d'cn, Die BORT I'M 9feogcnsglus Cnts
NtGbcn. HlllerOIngS llCgt 6icie ltebCrs
einltln1n1lmQ nur in Der 1ornl. 9(ber
e. iii oudl ichon interciiont, iid ioocll
8u f0nncn, BOZ bic Forn ser qcOod).
ten 9llnc mohrihcinlih 6oS Rciultnt
cincS einfndcn ptnlifoliidcn &orqor-
QCS it. Ser &6rpCr bicier 9LIQc iii
I'M SSnrcrn Qon5 mic bic rSra16cihe
3eQc" niht bon SCIImGnhcn 1lllter.
brotlCn. Sic lit olIp ucil,sel[io"
Gie uobcnortioe Strl1ftl,r Ser Ic.
bcnocn @,nete 6roucbt man nun oug
cincm goB Gbnlidcn @run0e nidt
n1chr fir cine fDn1pli;icrte 9(euRcr,no
nes Qe6ens Al 6olten. @tep6one
9c6uc cin frons6Iiihrr GSnr5rhrr hot
ouf rrin hpr,iIR. .nhni;foIi54pn1 0aroo
!o(fc NiI6rnorr cr7puot Sfnn 5cine,
Vorbote., 1919-02-05

Ioft! Soft! gIrf Sutt bobt ndtl
Ser lit mcbr ais sic bolbe W}oht.
9tobn i'm Soft mir cinile bunoert,
lit On fcincr Ser Iib lpun0ert;
no6n i'm Ioft mir c;riQc touiGnO.
miro iein DIR ihOn n1onGer recfen;
nobn inn Soft mir funocrttoliIen0 -
ia, Dies 9r0bncn miro lie mcfeu!
8jprnIon.
Vorbote., 1919-02-05

.pnrbnte"
So3talpolitiides Organ
Hsssts. Hsp ID has EsrIstarat? Ptat9l
@ss isaie es tsiz. alIesl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
Braddock McCamment Files
Suit In Court Against
Edward Luteman
SHERIFF MAKES RETURN
in THE GREER CASE
Shows Defendant Has Been
| Adjudged A Bankrupt
Other Court Notes

Braddock McCammcnt has COM
menced an injunction suit in the
court OF common pleas OF Knox coun-
ty against Edward r.. Luteman, Il. d..
Mccullough and Nelson X. Davidson.
The plaintiif alleges that the defend
ant, Luteman mas obtained ludg-
ment in court against certain parties
and that lie has authorized the sher-
i'll of Knox coulty TO sell Il farm in
Miller township 10 satisfy the claim.
The plaintiif claims TO nave an jn-
terest in the farm mentioned in the
.sheriff's sale, ha lg purchased u
portion of the land from the defend
ant in this action, II. ID. Mccullough.
The plaintiff asks that the sheriff be
restrained from advertising and sell
ing this property and that the de-
PENDANTS, Mccullough and Davidson,
be required to snow wnat interest
they may have i'll the property. A
temporary injunction was granted by
Judge Biair OF the common pleas
court Thursday. EWalt & Blair are
attorneys Tor the plaintih.
Adjudged Bankrupt
In the case OF the First National
Bank oil Mt. Nernou VS.. Bessie X.
Greer and X. M Greer, Sheriff Mos
holder has made his return to the
common pleas court OF Franklin
county where the suit was flied. The
return of the sheriff states that since
the levy on the personal property
was made, the defendant, Bessie X.
Greer, has been adjudged bank
rupt, that the sherin has not taken
possession OF the personal property
and as there is no further proceed
ings the sheriff filed his return show
ing that the claim was unsatisfled.
Two suits were filed by the plaintiff
one against Bessie r. Greer and X.
M, Greer for S3,595.o1, and one
against Bessie II. Greer for $3,19S.l6.
Inventory Filed
In the estate of Curtis III. Zeigler,
an inventory and appraisement has
been filed IL probate court, which
shows the following: Total OF all
property $S79.5O.
Army E;e;hasre-
Bernard Brannigan, Knox county
soldier, has filed his discharge pa
per with the county recorder.
.
Marriage Licenses
Darius Strause, farmer, Brink HaV'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
EAGLE GROVE

Mrs. Taylor of Lexington has
moved to her farm near the Eagle
Grove schoolhouse.
Harry Perkins, who has returned
from overseas, was the guest of Miss
Hazel Daniels over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Smith and little daugh'
ter, of Mansfield, are the guests OF
her parents, MI. and Mrs. George
Robinson.
Born, on the 9th of June, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Parsons.
Mr. Joseph Stofer is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Ray Amsbaugh spent Satur
day in Shelby.
DR.. and Mrs. William Grossman
and son, James, of Mt. Vernon were
Sunday guests of~Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs Meofga shipley Wv
B. Shipley and familys and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Clark of st. Johns, Mich.
were entertained at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. l. Pumme1 Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
~ Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to lack
OF moisture in the residual matter of
the food. If you will drink an abun-
danc9iof water, eat raw fruits and
take tots of outdoor exercise, you may
be able eventually to overcome it en-
tirelW In the meantime use the most
mild and gentle laxatives. Strong
and harsh cathartics take too much
water out of the system and make a
bad matter worse. Chamberlain S
Tablets are easy and pleasant to take,
and most agreeable in effect. Give
them trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
bLADENSBURC

Preaching next sunday morning
and evening at the Church of Christ
by Rey...Walker of Columbus.
Mrs. William Donahey and daugh.
ters, Dorothy and Kathleen, of Chris.
tobel, Canal Zone, are visiting at
the home of the formers parents,
Miss Millie Fowls spent the past
two weeks with relatives at Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Humbert and
daughter, Esther, of Howard, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ber-
ry.I0LIl.
Carey Mills and Hiram Rine have
returned from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
daughter RUBY, of Utica, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Halls parents,
MrIand Mrs. Leander McCamment.
Mr., and Mrs. Milo Darling spent
Sunday with relatives at Martins.
burg. -
Mrs. Alice Frye returned to Mt.
Vernon Monday after spending few
days at her home here.
The storm Saturday night blew
down a great deal OF wheat around
the country here.
Nh. and Mrs. Floyd Melick and
children Of Utica, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rice spent Sat
urday Fnisht with the latter's par
ents.
PaFr Donahey, who was bitten by
dog several days ago, is not i'm.
proving very fast.
Ray Earleywine and family attend
ed "cf1ffdfen's services Sunday even
ing al Woods church. g..
Mrs. Berry OF East Union is visit
ing her son, John, and family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
FIRE DESTROYED A
HOUSE At DANv|LLE
Explosion Of Coal Oil Stove
Results In Disastrous Fire
Thursday Morning

DANVILLE, Ohio, Juno 12-The
farm residence of Benjamin Logsdon,
located one mile east of here, was
burned to the ground about o'clock
this morning. The blaze started in
the summer kitchen when coal oil
stove exploded. In an instant the
flames spread to the house and the
structure was burned to the ground
Neighbors turned out and succeeded
in saving most of the household ar.
ticles Mr. Logsdon is ill at a hos
pital in Columbus and Mrs. Logsdon
was at his bedside. Only the chill
dren were in the house when the fire
started. M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13

II. M. HUNTSBERGER
Fire, Life, Health and Accident, La
bility, Automobile, Plate Glass lnsur-
ance. Security bonds written. Real
Estate Sold. Money Loaned.
Room 1 MeDermott Blds., 1903 S. Main
Phone 243 Red
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
AMELIA A. HACHART
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS

Mrs. Amelia A. Ilachart, aged 81
years. a native OF Belgium, died at
o'clock Thursday morning at her
home in Fairview after four months
illness OF tuberculosis.
She leaves her husband, Aramis
HacharS and two children, Lillian
and Charles.
The body will be taken to Morgan.
town, w. Va, Friday morning for
funeral services and burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13

en-, and Sarah Cullison, Butler. Rev
J. A. Lons
Marcus Earl Carter, farmer, Fred
ericktown, and Anna Lucille Dial
telephone, operator, Gambler Rev
M. A. Burris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13

Real Estate Transfers
Agnes Hall to Viola Banbury, par.
eel ip, Buckeye City, $1,000.
Irh iAtWood to Jennie M. Higgins,
pareef ifcity, 81.
Oscar Jennings to r. j. Higgins
parcel in city, 81.
Oscar Jennings to r. j. Higgins, 8
acres in Hillar, $3.50.
Dorothy s. Kemp to George W.
Sapp, parcel in Gambler, 81.
Anna Dickson to j. Il. Wilson
1924 acres in Wayne, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
STREAM g.. RIMER

Luther a. stream IT YIN. +. HImer
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe-
cialty. Representating ii old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance, automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit. phone No. H7 Black;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
81 % Lame Back Relieved

For ~ lame back apply Chamber.
lain's Linimcnt twice day ana mas.
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of pain thoroughly at each appli.
cation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-13
FISH! FISH! FISH!

Special for Friday: Herring two
pounds 25c,a Whsss dish and all other
kinds. Phone 1885, or 302 South
Main street. 800 :, XII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
WASHINGTON

Missionary W. E. Overlook, who
has been in Boston the past week at
tending the Conference Of the New
England missionaries. has returned.
On this trip he visited his brother.
DR.. 8. B. Overlook. at Pomfret, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartmann and
Mrs. Ralph HILBERT attended the
dance at Bucketteville recently.
Missiopery W. E. Overlook officiat-
ed at the funeral of Mrs. A. A. Hus-
sey at West Washington last week.
Mrs. Aldana Lessner who has been
quite i'll II now on the gain and sits
up some every day.
Little Cecil Harlow, who has been
staying at the home Of w. E. Over
lock. for the past few weeks, has
gone to Hallowell where her mother
has a position nursing in the home of
Mr.. Waledeld. ,..
Our local hunter, Linwood P. Jones,
got q monster fox last week. measur-
ing from the tip of his nose to the
end of his tail almost five feet, and
weighing almost ID pounds.
NORTH-Miss Gladys Leach Of
Blue Hill is teaching the winter
term Of school here.
NJ. w. Lenfest is at Windsor finish
ing his carpenter work on the York
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
May Bar the Court?

(The Evening Post -Dem.)
The Postmaster General holds that
his action in denying the mail privi-
leges to the Call involved the exercise
of judgment and discretion on his
part, and that it is not subject to
bes reviewed. reversed, set aside, or
controlled by court of law"
Thus does Mr.. Burleson tell the
country where it gets off. A law
passed by the unanimous vote of both
houses of Congress may be carried
to the supreme court by the humblest
citizen and there declared null and
void. An amendment to the Con-
stitution duly passed by Congress
and ratified by the States may be
taken before the. same tribunal. An
act of the President, in peace or war,
may be questioned in the courts.
Orders Of Abraham Lincoln, issued in
the midst Of the nations struggles
for its life, were so questioned and
found to be in excess of his author
ity 1t is only Postmaster General
who is above courts. Every copy OF
a newspaper that reaches its SUBJ
scriber through the mails today does
SO only through the graciousness OF
Mr.. Burleson. If he chooses, he may
deny the privileges of the mail to any
publication so lost to all sense of
gratitude as to comment adversely
upon his pronouncement. Who
knows? A court that dares to ques-
tion this decree may find it's rulings
barred from the mails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
graced the Christmas dinner table Of
Elmer s. Bird of Rockland.

Bob Martin, who has guided sports.
men in every county of Maine and Can
ada. met with terrible set back re-
Gently. states the Pennington Journal
Chronicle. In the last party Bob guild
ed was a bright boy of five and one
half years of age whose name was
Harold Cattersal. of Philadelphia. Pa,
Harold was a great sport. He carried
an air rifle with him with rice for am
munition. That boy would carry gun
all day long and could make more noise
than herd Of elephants. and like all
boys asked many questions. AS it hap
pened he didn't secure much game. AS
he remarked on leaving the wilds Of
Maine for civilization. Better luck
next year, Uncle Bob which is a good
omen among sportsmen.
On one of the trips Harold asked if
Santa Claus owned all of the beauti-
ful Christmas trees. Bob answered
Yes" He asked if Bob would ask
Santa to send him one. and Bob prom
ised him one. Last Saturday"
said Bob. II spent the whole fore
noon in the woods searching for a per-
feet tree and at last found a big one 10
feet high ] hired a man to haul it five
miles for me to a warm room where I
wrapped it in burlap. and got it ready
Tor Philadelphia. I paid four bits more
TO have it hauled to the American Ex-
press Company. I said greetings to the
express agent. ] have Christmas tree
here for Philadelphia pal of mine
he said 1t cannot be sent unless you
nave permit from the Forestry. De-
partment Of Augusta Well, sir, after
Keeping the wires warm between Lew
iston and Augusta. they finally told me
! mad cut the tree in a prohibited zone
Gust as If didn't know what a healthy
Tree was) and 1 couldn't ship it at ali.
AS was told ii the tears rolled down
my cheeks and l said, don't care for
myself, but Harold will never forgive
me- for he is too young TO under
stand"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Miss Gladys Twitchel
principal of the high school at Wooc
stock, N. H.. arrived home Sunday lo
the holiday vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Twitchel'
Mrs. r. J. Stone entertained tn
Lady Maccabees at an all-day mee
ing Saturday and elected officers 10
the ensuing year. A fine repast va
served at the noon hour.
C. H. Morse. who has been "orkln'
in FAIRFIELD for two weeks. has r.
turned home.
Students who are home to pass TN
holiday recess are Miss Olive Fo"if
of Oak Grove and Miss Louena Phal
and friends Of Freedom high school
c. H. Fowler has been quite poor!
for some time. resulting from an a,
tack of the grip.
Frank Haskell, Jr.. left pe"om%
26 for New Jersey, where he has en-.
ployment.
Mrs. Iva Phillips and childlen @
Winslow are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howe. Frank an
Roy Howe Of Augusta with FRIEND
were callers Of their parents, Sunda,
Mrs. Ida Haskell has returne
home from Cross Hill, where she ha
been caring for the late Lizzie La"
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
pared for in Russia months before
this country woke up to. them.

- - - : - -
pared for in Russia months before
this country woke up to. them.
Does any intelligent Bolshevik
propaganda. any leader Of this at
tempt at revolution in the industries
Of this country, suppose he can re-
strain the good sense Of Americans
by squawking Involuntary servi-
tude" whenever. any restraint to his
devilish purpose is suggested? II. so
he is in fair. way to change his
opinion, possibly his country. His
dupes instead Of listening to him bet
ter be consulting among themselves
as to how they may best assist the
people Of this country. to keep the
good ship Of state on an even keel in
these windy, days. sF-..--,s. 80.
Yes. the railroad unions. instead Of
considering strike ought to be unit
ing with fair minded men in arriving
at some fair method-fair to all. not
to one classic remove the threat
now overhanging this country. and do
away with the strike.
Instead Of involuntary servitude
we want voluntary servitude-and n
it be not had the involuntary variety
will be had-voluntary servitude of
the contractor to his contract, of the
obligator to the obligation. Of the
citizen to his citizenship. of the
American to his country.
Among the clippings. you inclosed,
Mr. Unknown Contributor, was one,
presumably an editorial, entitled
"The Christmas Spirit" In our opin-
ion it IN altogether excellent; the dis
tribution of the sentiment contained
therein should be pleasant, as it is
a patriotic duty. AS it does not ap-
pear to be copyrighted we quote the
following from it:
1.-THE world has lately been through
dangers are not yet over. Every pos.
sible kind Of a menace confronts it: and
only by the most careful and conscien-
tious nursing may it be restored to
health. 1t is the high duty, as well s
the plain privilege. of every soul to di.
rect its efforts towards the goal Of hui
man betterment. never swerving in its
tice if proper human aspirations are to
be gained" .--