davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
STOMACH PAINS
ALMOST DROVE
WOMAN FRANTIC
Manchester Resident Regained
Health When She Used This
Tonic Treatment

Rich. red blood Is absolutely neces-
sary to good digestion. This is q
fact which every sufferer from indi-
gestion or stomach trouble should
keep in mind when he is seeking re.
lief o the distress which follows
meals. the f%latulency and sourness.
Impoverished blood impairs the activ-
ity OF the gastric glands and weak
n the muscles Of the stomach. On
the other hand imperfect digestion
prevents the blood from receiving
proper nourishment and causes it to
become defective in quantity and
quality.
A tonic. therefore, that is a specific
for thin blood will improve the d.
sestion and an improved digestion
will hasten the correction of the ane-
mic condition. The efficacy of this
treatment is illustrated in the case Of
Mrs. Lillian Dow. of No. 1875 Amherst
street, Manchester. N. H. She says:
Il suffered from stomach trouble
for years and sometimes became so
worn out and run down that was
forced to keep to my bed for days. I
ioN oSVSI PasAho III Ahy 5SOlldCu, lclI
faint and dizzy at times and could
eat very little. l suffered from gas
on my stomach and from sour stom.
ach. The least effort caused short
. of breath and l was forced fire.
quently to stop and rest. l was very
pale and couldn't sleep well.
"A friend recommended DR.. VIII
1tams' Pink Pills to me and 1 began
the treatment. After taking three
boxes I had improved 30 much that I
could do my work without resting.
Gradually my color returned and
my stomach gained strength. no
longer suffer from indigestion and l
sleep we'll and can Eat heartily with
out any distress. ! feel good now.
My weight had decreased to 95
pounds before l began the treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills. l now
weigh $50 pounds. 1t has given me
great pleasure to recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills to my friends"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They be-
gin at once to build UP the system
weakened by excess or overwork. The
rich, red blood soon begins to show in
cheeks and lips. the step is quicker.
the eyes brighter and the good effect
10 felt in every organ of the body.
Two useful books. Diseases Of the
Nervous System" and what to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Sche-
nectady. N. Y. Your own druggist
sells DIR. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order them direct by mail. post
paid. at so cents a box. six boxes for
$z.60.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
This Skin Pceler All
the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among
women OF culture and fashion to nav
more attention to hygienic means IL
preserving their charms. The advent
largely responsible for this. This re-
markab Die substance produces complex
ions 50 natural in Appearance, so mag
neucally beautiful. artificial complex
ons are no longer desired. Instead Of
is peeled on. The wax pesIs the skin
50 gradually. In sue fine PARTICLES. no
is experienced. The fire he.
younger skin beneath. wholly in evil
dence within a week or two. is lily
a patched -over complexion, but a brand
new one. That's why m~ercoiized wax
become such n rage among society
folk. The wax IL put on nights like cold
cream n washed of mornings. All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

chester, Mass: Fred 8. Logan, Dor
chester. Mass: Michael Lubas. West
Warren. .1ass.; Joseph T. Lynch.
Worcester. Mass: Alfred NJ. Kicker.
Lynn. Mass: Michael j. Rogers.
Middletown. Conn: Rosario J. Lee
Clair. Templeton. Mass: Charles s.
LeCours, Haverhill. Mass; ALBERT
c. LEFEBVRE. RUMFORD, ME-.
William H.. Lockyer. Cambridge.
Mass; John Mckinnon, Winchester.
Mass: ERNEST T.. RECORD. IN
TERVALE. ME-; Henry E. T. Ring.
Newport. r. l.: Stephen Sarron.
Woonsocket. r. l.; WALTER II.
SHAW. CAMDEN. ME-: William ].
Sheehan, Boston, Mass; Felix Tir-
oni. North Haven, Conn; James s.
Walsh. Providence, r. l.: Stewart 8.
Walter. Wollaston, Mass: John Tir-
pax. Torrington. Conn.,: Frank B.
Warren. Cranston. r. l.: Harold NJ.
Weeks. Wellesley Hills. Mass.
CURRENT cAoUALTIEo
Died Of Disease
Sergt. Chester w. Irwin, Cam
bridge, Mass.
CORRECTIONS
Returned to Duty, Previously Re.
ported Died Of Wounds
Private James Vocino. Boston,
Mass.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
cd Died from Disease
Private John E. Walsh, Somerville,
Mass.
Died, Previously Reported Missing in
Action
Private James Leavitt, Boston,
Mass.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reports
cd Missing in Action
Sergt. Walter f.. Donahue. Wor-
cester, Mass: Privates Tony Carni-
vale. Bridgeport, Conn: Daniel F.
Hicks, Derry. n. H.; William B. Nc
Carthy, South Manchester, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

Fire Prevention and Clean Up
week as an annual observance may
not have the snap and dash of some
Of the patriotic observances. but no
event q Of more importance to the
community and the people at large.
twenty-five lives were lost and
over three millions of property de-
stroyed by fire during last year in
the State of Maine-and it is esti-
mated that at least so per cent of
the losses could have been prevent
ed. had the proper precautions been
taken as regards the property con-
ditions.
The Maine insurance department
is naturally interested in this mat
ter. Every man, woman and child
should be interested. for his own
benefit and protection. The depart
ment urges every person to join in
tho work of Clean Up week. April
21.26, guaranteeing that the results
will be so gratifying that less urging
will be necessary next year.
1t is> suggested in addition to
clearing away the rubbish and waste
in the sections in which each person
is particularly interested, that fire
drills be held in all schools, factor
les, and institutions, and instruction
given on the danger of fires and the
simple means to prevent. Some sug-
gestions for the prevention Of fires
and the resulting loss Of life are as
follows:
Ashes-keep them in metal bar
rcls. never in wooden Or paper %
tanners. g,
Oil rags or waste-Put in metal
cans or boxes: burn every night.
Ilubb;sli-Do not allow to accumu-
late; of to the dump with 1t.
Chimneys-Have them examined;
keep them clean.
Gasoline-Do not keep In building;
always dangerous.
Electric irons-Turn off the cuff
rem when ironing is done.
Fire Observation-Disclosures them IN
good order; ready for use.
Stairways-Keep closed and clear;
don't build shelves or brackets.
Stovepipes-Securely rivet; run d.
rect to brick chimneys, never wood:
keep clean.
Steam pipes-Keep clear from all
wood or combustible materials.
Aisles of good width-Keep them
clear Of all distractions.
Parlor matches-Don't use them.
The safety match prevents fires.
Fire doors and shutters-Keep
them closed at night; use metal
frames.
Doors Of all public buildings
Should swing outward; saves loss OF
life.
Open flue holes-Brick them up or
with sheet of metal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
mo, sah,-Ise the only one here. President Wilson, he is still over there,
and Mntah Daniels he is in Italy. Mitah Lansing, he is in France, and
Mstah Baker, he just done sailed again. No sab, deere amt nobody home'

Manchester, n. H.; William c.. Ross,
Dorchester. Mass; Alfred J. Their
rien. Lynn. Mass: BENJAMIN II.
THOMPSON. FAIRFIELD, ME-;
Edward Wandry. Adams, Mass;
Corps. Leon A. Ferguson, Dorches-
ter, Mass: Walter G. knutson,
Barre, VT: Edward s. Lund. Spring.
field, Mass; James NJ. Geary. Ames-
bury. Mass; Harold p. Tilnmins,
Hyde Park. Mass; Wagner Thorn
as j. Mines. North Andover. Mass;
Privates George F. Bour, New Hav-
en-, Conn; John j. Bradley, Law
renee, Mass; CLARENCE DRAP-
Err. BANGOR. ME-: George w.
Drew, Milton, n. H.: Irving J. Drew,
jackson, N. H.: Frank II. Geary,'
New Haven. Conn: Leon G. Gen.
nette. st. Adams. VT; Leo Gagnon,
Louden, n. H.; James p. Lally, Dor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18


West Forks, Me-. April ia re-
ception was rendered Monday evening
to Sergeant Sturgis F. Durgin at
Town Hall.
Sergt. Sturgis F. Durgip enlisted at
Skowhegan in the spring of 1917 Gas
a privately in Co. E, 103rd Infantry Of
the End Maine Regiment and saifed
for France in September of the same
year in the famous 26th Division. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j..
Durgan of this place and is 81 years
of age. He has one brother, Alton B.
Durgin who recently returned from a
training camp in Texas where he was
training for ar aviator. He also has
a sister, Miss Jennie Durgin who is a
Red Cross nurse and is at the present
time stationed at q hospital in New
York. Besides these. he has two 9TH
er sisters. Mrs. Charles Baker and
Mrs. Martin Donahue. both of whom
are at the present time at Indian
Pond.
Sergt. Durgin was in active service
continually from February 1918 I'M
til the last minute of the war and
took part in the battles of Chateau
Thierry, Belleau Woods, Scissor.
Verdum (and other famous battles.).
The gold bars on his sleeve designate
Us months of active service. After
arriving in France he was promoted
to corporal and then to sergeant.
The whole community was over
joyed when the news came Monday
hat Sturgis was on his way home
from Camp Devens. He received a
very warm and hearty welcome and
friends rushed from far and near to
grasp the hand of the first one Of our
veterans to return.
Sturgis vas always a very popular
fellow among the young people and in
fact among all who knew him. He
was the center of fun and made fun
for everyone around him. and has
been greatly missed among all his
friends since he answered the call to
duty. He was always hell in the
highest esteem ~ all.
His very welcome return was
shown by a reception given him Mon
day night at the town hall. The hall
was prepared for the occasion by ap-
propriate decorations consisting Of
American and allied flags and bunt-
ing. About nine O'Clock friends FROM
far and near assembled - and gave
him a very warm reception and well
come. Tables we're placed in the hall
for those who wished to play cards
and the remaining ones enjoyed them
selves by dancing. Sergt. Durgin
leading in the first dance.
During the evening refreshments
were served consisting of Ice cream
ard cake. The cakes were very in
teresting and pretty as they were
made especially for the occasion and
were highly decorated.
There was a very large crowd in
attendance. showing that everybody
al overjoyed at his return. Appar-
emily nobody enjoyed themselves
more than Sturgis 10 meet and talk
with all his old friends. Those who
talked with him personally appre-
ciatcd his return more as he had
many terrible experiences and mar
row escapes. He had to return to
camp on Tuesday morning. but it is
only for q short time until he receives
his discharge. after the parade in
Boston. He hopes to return in about
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
CHINA

SOUTH-Clarence Ellis has EN-.
ployment in Fairfield on a large
dairy farm. His family will go the
first of May.
Walter Jerolmon has sold the
greater part Of his stock and gone
to work at the State hospital in Au.
susta doing blacksmith work.
Rubie Candage has gone to Lewis
ton to visit her sister for q week.
Prof. w. ]. Thompson is having
his flock Of 1O5 sheep sheared by
Joseph Parmenter of Branch Mills,
shearing 33S the first day and % the
second. This flock of sheep Is some
thing to be proud OF. They are fat
and handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart are
soon to move into the ldella Chad
wick house. Mr.. Stewart will carry
on Mr.. Jerolmon's farm.
Ida harrington and little son By
ron have moved into the Frank E.
Jones house. the house where she
was being sold to China Telephone
Co. for central office.
Quite a lot Of potatoes are being
hauled into the potato house at
Weeks Mills. The price paid is $1.O6
per bushel.
Mrs. Andrew Weber sold her last
colt to Mr.. Thayer OF White,eld.
Mrs. Charles freeman 10 visiting her
sister in New Hampshire on her way
she stopped over night with her sister
in Gardiner.
Buglar VIM. +. Sprague of Co. NJ.
1O3d U. $. Inf. who has been overseas
Is months. passed a 72-hour furlough
with friends in South China. returning
to Camp Devens Saturday night.
Miss Marguerite McQuaide. principal
at Erskine academy. passed a few days
Of the Easter vacation with friends In
Foxcroft. Miss Alice Bryant. assistant,
passed the vacation with her parents
in Bristol.
Little Ruth Fuller. who has been sick
the past few days with tonsilitis. u
much improved.
Once more r. can q the SIN J..;e
coming from the funnel Of the lit.
tie house owned by Mrs. Ruel Ellis.
indicating he is able once more to
come back. after being with hts
cousin, Mrs. Martha Getchell in
Winslow. going there on account Of
being sick. Az glad to see him back.
J. Harvey Mosher brought him
back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

mond. Although SO loved by many
friends. 1t was not in public. but In
the home. where she was the a
ious, loving. wife ana mother that
her most noble work was done, she
has left a beautiful family Of sons
and daughters to call her blessed,
and her memory will be an incentive
to a better life. because she has
lived. Beside the immediate family.
one brother, Leander Of Massachu-
sets and one sister. Mrs. Guy Saw.
yer Of Florida. survive. Funeral SER
vices were held at 100 p. M. Thurs
day from her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Twitchell. Potato culture VII! ~ =,
discussed by Leslie Addition. C. WE"
and R. H. Hodgkins.
Pennington Grange

Farnineton grange will h'!' III
regular meeting in Drummona "~.
saturday evening. April 49,. WI
Tor the evening will be in cnars.
Frank rooler. A paper will o. r ~.
on History and Significance Oh ,0.
Stars and Stripes" Mrs. Martina ,, M
Icy. also q paper will be read on ~.
cumstances Of the Writing OF .n
Star SpangiedH Banner" BY Mrs p' ~
Luce. There will be q readine
Miss Alice Venue. The sun
String Beans for Profit vi"
opened BY William. E.. Schrrnp''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Eureka Granps

Eureka grange, Durham, held it's
regular meeting Saturday evening,
Apr. IL. Officer pro tenn: ]. G. Eve
leth, steward: The following trus-
tees were elected for the ensuing
year: NJ. G. stackpo|e. J. G. Eveleth.
+. H. Harrington. The dinner COM
mittee was appointed for the day
meeting. May 8, as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Stackpole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Davis. Augusta Wilson and
Charles Davis. \ short program was
presented consisting of reading Ivy
Ada Haskins: clippings. Edith Millct
and singing by the grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Railroads and
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ApMlMs1M1M
WALKER b. nnslS. DifsSsss osssssIs Of Rsi,ps&s
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trains Leave AUGUSTA

Tor Brunswick. Portland and Boston.
H.12 9. M. t615 am. 1885 am. sl0.ll ..
M. t2s7 p.m.. $40 Pm. 1906 Pm M
p M: South Gardiner, t6.i5 am. ~
An. SOL AM: t2.67 pm. s3.N pm. t5l
pm. 1850 pm: Gardiner. Gi12 am.
1e;1' an. ts.ss An. ilo.l1 am ~
1850 pm: Haliowell. t6.15 am. 1855
M. SlV.11 Am. 1857 pm. j3.40 pm. Tts
pm isis pm. 1850 pm: Montreal
ana Quebec. f6.1 S am; Pennington, Nj
an: Bath. 6.1s am. 1885 a m. llolI
Am. taos pm. 1880 pm: Lewiston.
H.1s an. 5lo.1l am. 125 pm. :aa
pm; Rockland. t6.l5 am, 1896 IN
Watervills and Bangor. t1.l I'm. GA
AM. t2.@ a.m., $50 am. tl235 pm.
f2.5S pm. 1907 pm. 1880 pm: Bangoi.
and Aro0sto3k points. I'LL am. ~
AM us Pm; HalifaS and 81, 1o ,.
port 2& am. t12.S5 pm. vancebots
Till am, tl2.35 pm: Skowhegan. t9N
am. t2-55 p.m.: Belfast, 1850 An, ~
pm: Harmony. t2.& pm.
fDaily except Sundays . Daily. ! DAILY
except Mondays. ! Sundays only.
p. G. DOUGLASS, Federal Manage
M. L. HARRIS. General Pass. -tseni.
mchl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Free Trade-Proteetion

The Republican party now has a
grand opportunity and is preparing
for relieving the situation allowed to
develop by the Democrats-competi-
ton in trade with other nations. The
Republicans knew we'll that the time
to prepare was years ago, but the
Democrats deliberately ignored all
warnings and let a bad situation slip
into a still worse one. until the need
for action is imperative. Investiga-
tons are now being make by the Re.
publicans. vcn out of Congressional
session. and the results Of those in
vestisations will amply justify the
revision Of the tariff on a basis Of
wholly adequate protection to all
American industries.
The official. figures of imports and
exports for the eight months ended
February 1919, show a gain in i'm
ports Of manufactures for further use
In manufacturing and manufactures
ready for consumption OF 1885, 00, 900
over the corresponding eight months
ended February, 1918 and a loss in
exports Of these same groups Of $780,
O00. o0o. or a total loss by way Of in
creased purchases from abroad. and
decrease sales to foreign countries of
1852, 000. 900. or at the rate Of $4,000
600 monthly. These losses are with
respect to goods on which the great
est amount of labor is expended, and
they are symptomatic Of a disease
whose ravakes will spread from now
on unless steps are taken to effect a
cure. The disease Is free trade and
the cure is protection.
The aggregate value Of imports of
these two groups during the 1919 pc
Rod was $720. 00O. 0O0. compared with
35e4. 900. 900 during the 1918 period:
Of exports. $3.50. oo0. 900 for the 1918,
compared with $685. 900. 900 for the
1918 period. Imports Of these two
groups for the single month Of Feb
Tuary totaled nearly $76.0o0,oo0 in
1919. compared with $66.00O.000 in
1915. And the European embargoes
on exports = not all Of yet. nor has
the drive on our free market CON-
menced in earnest, AZ it will Al soon
~ peace il proclaimed.
From Japan alone our imports for
the 1919 period-eight months-to-
tailed almost 500. o00. 900. or twice
1l1Gt sfhGxaE e@s e dRlipg the fun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Much Rheumatism
LoesI 0ruSoist's Mcclure No-Pay
Offer Attracts Many Sufferer.

OHer Attracts Many Sufferers.
II there are any rheumatic sufferers n
town who have not availed themselves
Of B0Wditch-Webster Co.'S generous
OFFER they should do no at once
They state that II Hheuma. the guar.
antsed prescription for rheumatism,
does not give any purchaser quick and
joyful relief they will return the pur-
CHASE pi Ice without any %quibbling or red
tape.
rheumatism is a dangerous disease,
and anyone who has the slightest TART
Of it should drive It out Of the system
a. soon ~ possible. Read what Rheu-
ma did for this sufferer:
II have been laid up for one year vita
chronic Arthritis. / had doctors galore,
also spent four months in the santa.
rum hospital at Troy. n. T.. but hal
practically no relief. Then 1 started
taking Rheuma. 1 have % taken ivs
bottles. and can 70 without crutchea
or other aid. which I could not do for
the last nine months. ] highly recom-
mend II. and. would gladly answer any
questions asked. on receipt Of stamp
for postage. This letter may be pub
lished as q benefit No sufferers FROM
rheumatism in any form."-Thomas ii.
Eddy. schuylervil1e. N. Y.
Good druggists everywhere rel Rh0u-
ma and a large bottle 10 insxpensive.-
Adv.
n nr1en1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Oranges
Grange, East Livern

NorIand Grange, East livsrmors
Norland Grange. East Hivermore,
held an all day session last Saturday
with good attendance. Miss Hattie
Il. Ellington filed the office Of lee
turer and furnished a most excellent
program. A heart to heart welcome
given Leon Wilbur who has been
In service in France for nearly two
years. and who now is home on q
thirty days furlough by the chap
lain. Mrs. Oscar Pratt Leon. He re-
sponded with a most interesting ac-
count Of his experience as a soldier.
Much regret is felt at the death Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford. one Of the char.
ter members of Norland..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

Health Commissioner Bristol. he IN
spected the living quarters Of sard:ne
workers that recently have been made
the subject Of rather sensational stO-
ries. 1t has been charged in pub
lished articles that in many instances
persons Of all ges and both exc
have been herded together in small
huts under conditions dangerous alike
to morals and to health, and that the
authorities or the employers Of these
people were at fault. DR.. Worth has
returned to Bangor and reports that,
although some changes and improve
ments are needed. and will be made,
the conditions have been greatly mis-
represented, and that no serious fault
can be found with anybody in the
matter.
Brunswick on Wednesday at a spe-
cial town meeting voted to build a
central fire station, at a cost of s1S.-
600, the money 10 be raised by tenn
porary loan. The building is to house
the new motor fire apparatus recently
bought.
A Belgrade friend writes the Jour-
mel that, turning from the chicken
and eggs subjects for a time. she
thinks that cream pitchers might be
mentioned. and cites Mrs. Mary T.
| Tibbetts of her town, who has ISL,
among them some very handsome
and valuable specimens. The designs
include: Boy holding a pitcher;
devil; Chinaman; alligator: rooster;
pig; COW; dog; cat; monkey; ele-
plant; moose head: tomato: owl:
mans head. with hat: girl holding
pitcher; and others. Some Of the
pitchers are very delicate, but all of
them are at times used by the FAM
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Androscoooiu Granue

Androscoggin grange. Greene, will
meet In regular session. Thursday.
Apr. II at 1880 A. NJ. The first ana
second degrees will be conferred in
the morning. The afternoon will be
given over to tho lecturer when
there will be an address b. DR.. g. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

kiIls<. in Action
Private Tony Rocco Framingham.
Mass.
Died Of Wounds
Corp. John F. Weis. Mattapan.
Mass.
Wounded Severely
Private Cornelius p. Collins. New
tonville. Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Sergts. Ernest p. Levesque, Hart
ford. Conn.,; Michael Scanlon. Rost0n,
Mass; Corps. Joseph w. Cunning
ham. Stamford. Conn; Edward J.
Drane. Somerville. Mass; Privates
Harry Draper. Haverhill. Mass. ;
Walter J.. Mccain, Springfield.
Mass: Frank w. McClusky. North
Adams. Mass: Daniel +. Mcdonald.
Maiden, Mass: Robert r. Kelley.
North Brookfield. Mass: Martin
Mitchell. Charlestown. Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut.. Charles D. Bourcier. Graf
ton. Mass; .Serxts. Haryy-E. Rollins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Add Blessings Phone Strike

No longer to the phone we 60
And hear Maud, May OF Lizzie.
In accents that SO we'll we know,
Say to us. Line il busy"
Pats and Knocks.
They often seemed to take great JOY,
II they could get the chance
The waiting sufferer to annoy
With this one: "They don't ans(wer)'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

Kaiser, wants to come to America to
live. Well. there Is plenty Of room
here. hut If he comes he will have to be
good and do as the prohibitionists do or
out he'll go.-Philadelphia Press.
He'd better practice being good
over there; our standard differs from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

With the thermometer registering
but eight degrees above the freezing
point. with SNOW alternating with
ain squalls, with steam or at full
head at the office and an extra h0d Of
coal lugCed in at homc-the first
letter opened after dinner on
Wednesday,, April 16, 1919 contained
a poem on Spring:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

A fve-cent fare and subsidies will
mean that the ones who ride in autos
will help p pay the street-car tolls of
those who do not.-Boston Transcript.
Les see. If We had enough autos.
would we get free a rides?