davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Excelsior Pomona

Quite number from Pennington
attended the annual Memorial meet
ing of Excelsior Pomona Grange,
which was held with Mystic Valley
grange, at East DiXfield Thursday
under most favorable conditions and
with a large attendance. After the
formal opening of the meeting the
visitors were tactfully welcomed by
the master of the local grange, to
which Erlon Berry of Webb Rixer
grange responded fittingly. After
short business session the degree of
Pomona was conferred upon a num-
Der Of candidates. The music was in
charge of the lecturer of the local
grange.
There was a round table discussion
of What Forms of improvement on
the Farms can Farmers Afford TO
Make Under Present Conditions"
which was generally participated in
by those present. Following fine
picnic dinner there was piano duet,
after which the neurology was pre-
scented by the lecturers of the sub
ordinate oranges, and Memorial SER
vices were held around the alter, in
GLIDING prayer. response, Nearer My
God, to Thee" and poem by Mrs.
Flora Weeks After other singing
there was a Memorial address and
the session closed with music by a
quartet and the formal closing exer-
ciSeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
GERMAN LA7oR's RESPONSIBLE.
1TN

Gompers places the blame for the
world war on the shoulders of or
ganized labor in Germany Isn't this
magnifyiBg the power of that part of
society known as organized labor?
1t seems SO, and is characteristic of
Gompers' utterances. Labor surely
must share in the responsibility of
that awful thing but it can no more
function apart from it's neighbors
and associates than can an organ Of
the body. 1t lives and enjoys it's sue
cesses and defeats as an organ of the
body polite. But healthy organ
contributes indirectly to the health OF
the other organs Had German labor
not been bitten by the mania of get
ting its share of loot it might have
put off the evil day; that it could
have converted the insanity of the
people to sanity was too much to eG-
pect of it, but manifestly it did not
do what it might have done.
Mr.. Gompers did not allude, as the
facts would warrant doing, to the
Prussianized spirit shown in some
labor circles in our own country; the
spirit of greed. of grasping every
thing within reach and demanding
more. Unless that shall be eradicat-
ed there is every reason to suppose
that in like emergency American
labor would display culpability like
to that of which Mr.. Gompers COM
plains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
HERE'S A CHANCE

When the fishing is poor the fish
erman who makes the capture exper-
fences thrill unknown to those who
fish only in teeming waters. The one
returning from overcoming obstacles
is the real A No. returning hero.
Alongside the man, who today makes
his business successful. the man who
did well when selling was something
like comforting a favor on the buyer
looks like "a piker." He who goes
ito il" is the man Of the hour, but
there are quite few who appear to
have overlooked that very important
fact.
For one thing: il ever there was
need right at home for the products
of New England farms that time is
the present There is need, a great
and a growing one, aggravated by
the high costs of transportation.
Far seeing men organized a few
years ago the Eastern States Agri-
cultural and Industrial Exposition.
They were men of vision, seeing con-
ditions that are now with us, when
We are importing food stuffs to the
amount Of millions of dollars, pro-
ducts our own lands might supply If
properly handled and transported and
selling agencies were properly man.
aged. How may we get these pro-
ducts, Names potatoes and apples,
butter and cream and milk most di =
rectly and least extensively to the
consumer? He wants them, expects
to pay fair price for them. The
raiser wishes to sell them for a fair
price that will net him profit. Is that
an unreasonable thing to expect? Is
it not an accomplishment which
ought to be easy if buyer and seller
are reasonable in their demands?
In recent letter commencing the
work of this League vice President
Coolidge said:
THE foundations for our industries
come from the soil. The raw ma
terials for its manufacture. the food
to support its operatives, all of these
come from the soil. There can be no
such thing as the industrial prosper
ity Of a locality without a corre-
spending agricultural prosperity
There are certain products on which
New England can afford to pay
freight. There are other products
which. like milk, cannot come from a
long distance, or like market garden
vegetables on which it is uneconomic
to pay freight for a long distance.
What the industries of New England
need is supply of food and agricul-
tural products which are raised at
home. With them, our industries can
flourish"
Surely here is ample chance for
display of - go get it" effort The
demand is there, calling loudly. And
the world is not deaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also stops All Itching Of Eczema
Almost immediately

II felt 1t my duty to write you a
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. / had a running
sore on my left leg for one year. be-
gan to use Peterson's Ointment three
weeks ago and now ii is healed. "A
c.. Galbrath. 703 Reed Street. Erie. Pa.
ia rather get letter like that, saws
Peterson of Buffalo, than have John
d. Rockefeller give me a thousand
dollars. 1t does me a lot of good to
be able to be of use to my fellow man.
For years have been selling through
OINTMENT for IS cents. The heal
ing power in this ointment is marvel
Gus. Eczema goes in few days. Old
sores heal up like magic: piles that
relieve are speedily conquered.
II stops chafing in FIVE minutes and
Tor scalds and burns 1t is simply won
derfui; Mail orders filled by Peter
ADV. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
THE
their places. they filling the chairs for

their places, they filing the chairs for
the evening. The business session
having been completed, the candidates,
six in number, were instructed in
third and fourth degrees, a tableau
being given in connection with each
degree. The candidates and guests
then marched to dining room. where
the tables showed most careful prep
aration. The food was of the best
and very tastefully arranged, and the
members of the entertaining Grange
were unsparing in their efforts to
make their guests feel at home ana
that they were welcome. The floral
decorations in both hall and dining
roorp were beautiful After the entire
company had done justice to the fine
supper. the Grange was called to or
der and placed in hands Of lecturer of
China Grange. Miss Virginia Jones.
The South China band, otherwise
Sousa's band, otherwise the Kitchen
orchestra, was the attraction of the
evening, but one that must be seen as
we'll as heard to be appreciated. This
band was under the efficient leader
ship OF Mrs. Lena Stanley. which al
ways assures SUCCESS.
The program included much Of in
terest as follows: Several stirring.
patriotic selections by the band: solo.
Miss Mildred Mitchell. one of the
band. and encore: duet, hand slide
trombone and circular bass horn. Bros
N. B. Jones and c. n. Weber, encore:
selections by entire Band; Madam
Maxwell then gave us an Ice Cream
solo. and encore; Bro. Hiempsal
Whitehouse. the cellist. then Mayed
the Lost Chord" and every one felt
relieved that the lost article had been
found; duet, Madam Maxwell and
Madamoiselle Mildred Mitchell. Beau
tiful Ohfo": solo, Madam Sousa.
Beautiful Katie" encore: selections
by the band; singing Of America. by
audience. accompanied by band. Bro.
w. ]. Thompson OF China Grange.
after an appropriate speech, presented
the leader of band with a very suit
able bouquet. Prominent in said bou-
quet was squash artistically cut to
represent flower, radIshes, beets
rhubarb and other vegetables. which
was graciously acknowledged by
Madam Sousa. The sedate masters of
Silver Lake and China Oranges then
rode race and master of China
Grange declared the winner. story
Bro. J. H. Holmes; solo. Sister Mildred
Mitchell encore; remarks. Sister vir-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILHOAo
Eastern Standard Time
r,A,hs LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor, IL "a q. M. $3.50 a. m. t2.So .. M
s9. AZ a. M t2 SO p M. s3 IL p. M. To.to p m.
b. & a. Pts, fl.24a.m.. t2.35 am
Bar Harbor, 81. 80 a. m. II. 30 I'm.
4.O5 D. m, STOP m, *10.4S p. m.
Belfast t9.i7 a. m, Y. 50 p. m. .,o,s
Boston. 70. 10 am. to. IA 6. m 1850 s:m' o.IS
a m. t. 48 p. M. 1884 pm, fAoop.m 'iV'fe PA'
Calais, t2.35 a. m.
Dover and Foxcroft. n 50 p. m
Gardiner, 10 l0a. m. 1914 a. M lsS 90 III
sl0lS a. m, II. 46 p. M, w. - p m. '4.oo p IN
IA. Is D. m, 6.10p. M, 4l04S p. m;
Halloweil, rs. IA a. M, rs. SO a. m. siu.ie a. ni''
t2.46 p. m. 81. 81 p. m. 14.oo p. H. f1'i' p"'
t6 lOp m, *io.4S p. m.
Harmony. f. So p. m .,o,e
Lewiston, f6. IA a. m, ~ so q. rn.' sio'S n''
f246 D. m, IA. 05 p. m, slOAS p. m.
New York, So "a p. m, t6.lO p m ,,o,s
Portland rs. lOa M rs. IA a. m. 10 80 m slols
am, II AZ o. m. 50. "a p m, t4.05P m, 1o-lo p.m''
80. 10 p. m +.ozu
Skowhegan. *9.47 am, Y. 50 p. M
So. Cardiner rs. Ia m. 1856 m, sio an
t2i6 p. m. 1874 p. NJ. t4.lo p. m. 1oIo p "''
St. John. il.24am. .,.s
WateryiIle, l.24 a. M, 81 so a. m. Y: 50 m
sa.47a.m.. Il 90 p. M. f2.53 p. m. s3lZ p M
t6.40 p. IN.
Daily. tDaily. except Sunday.
Sunday only. Daily. except Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
6-6-al VP & GenI Mgr. Gen Passenger Ast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
COMING EVENTS

June -lI-Commencement Gorham
June 13-16-Commenceme at E. NJ
c. Seminary. Bucksport.
June Educational w. r. c. conven-
tion Portland.
June i5-16-Sons of Veterans State
June 16-1030 A. M, launching of
steamer Thomas +. Beal. Bath IIron
Works.
June 1s-gowdoinham graduation.
citation, annual reunion Appleton.
June 16-"Boom Maine" meeting, State
Chamber of Commerce and agricul-
tural League, Camden.
ri Thomas r BeaI Bath Iron Works.
Ltd. Bath.
June I6-Aroostook Holstein Breeders
Association, annual field day, David
June Ex-Governor and Council meet
ing at $50. Augusta.
June 17-New England Division of
Boys Club Federation at Portland
June 17-Jordan High Graduation,
Lewiston.
June 1S--Laying of corner stone of
Bath Masonic Temple by Grand
Lodge officials.
June 1S-1s-Glovers Band. annual re-
union. Lewiston:
June 1924 - Colby Commencement.
Waterville.
June 1s-2s-Bowdoin Commencement.
June 20-Governor's night of Bath
Colonial Club, at New Meadows Inn.
July 2O-2l-First annual reunion of
the 1oSd Infantry at Camp Keyes.
June 20-2i-Hebron Academy gradu-
alton.
June 2o-25-school for officers and
non-commissioned officers Of the
Third Maine infantry. Natl Guard,
Camp Devens.
June 2o-27-East Me. Conference Ep-
worth League Institute. Buckspor,.
June 21-Summer begins at 6.36 F. NJ.
June 21-Meeting of officers and direc-
tors of Maine Automobile Associa-
ton at Poland Spring. South Poland
June 2s-Bates Commencement
June 22-Cony High school gradua-
June 24--St. Johns day.
June 24-July1 - Leadership Training
Conference at State Y. NJ. c. A.
June s7-2s~Ann ual convention Typo.
graphical Union, Bangor.
June 2S-Maine Law Court, Portland.
June 28-29--Annual meeting of Maine
Medical Assn. at Bangor.
June 2g-Lincoln County Boom Maine
Day, Damariscotta.
June 29-July New England Hotel
Keepers Associathoni Portland.
July 1-31-State Boys Camp at Y. NJ.
c. A. camp, Winthrop.
July 1-Sept. 5-Methodist meetings at
Old Orchard.
July 2-4-Yankee Division reunion,
Boston.
July 2-4--Celebration of Tooth ami
yersary of town of Cumberland
July 4-Jnly 4th celebrations (Mon.
day.. et,.
July 5-Aug. 5-.Bates summer school,
July 25---Dog days begin.
Aug. 2-13-Maine Christian Endeayoy
summer school. Oak Grove Seminary.
FaSsalboro.
Aug. 2-13-Maine C. E. summer school,
Augusta.
Aug. Fifth Me. Battery Assn,
south PARIS.
Aug. 13-27---Third Maine Infantry
at Camp Deyens.
Sept. 21-23-Maine w. c. 7. L. State
convention at Greenyille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Are We Babies? or Are We Men?

(Forbes MagaZine)
We hoped and prayed that the cost
of living would come down. Our
hopes and prayers are being fulfilled.
Are we offering up thanks? No; we
are whining louder than ever We
were all sure and certain that if
prices kept soaring, disaster would
overtake US. Now that prices have
ceased soaring. we are sure and GER
tain that still worse disaster will be-
fall us. The truth is that what is
happening now is the best thing that
could have happened both for our
pockets and our souls. We were in
dulging in riotous living, We are
now SOLDERING up. OF course, the
process is not pleasant. But are we
not acting like babies rather than like
men? Let's quit acting the part of
spoiled children and conduct our
selves as full-grown adults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Grange News
Merrymeeting Grange

The members of Merrymeeting
Grange, Rowdoinham. entertained the
Bath Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day evening. A fine supper was
served from $50 to 7.45. The enter
tainment was gotten up by Miss Emily
Rideout. 1t consisted of music,
speaking by Bath Merchants, farce,
and readings. After the entertain
ment a dance followed. Music by
Nelson's orchestra. -. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Portland Real Estate Deals

Two important real estate deals
were reported Tuesday in Portland.
One was the sale Of the Shawmut
apartment house at 90 Danforth
street, a 12-suitc building. by Frank
w Sparrow to Fl. J. P. Enemark. the
price being in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The other was the sale Of
the six-fiat house at 81 Lincoln
street, Deering district. by Georgia
NJ. Wing Of Lewiston to H. ]. p Enc
mark. the purchase price being in the
vicinity of $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Another cut in gasolene and the
stock on hand increasing due to the
lessened consumption by trucks
This silver lining is not without its
cloud, for the lessened consumption
by trucks signifies less business in
the country. Pleasure cars can't be
long run unless the business cars
are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Farmington Grange

The annual field meeting of Farm
ington grange was held Saturday at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Herman Heath, half a mile north of
this village, and was very largely at
tended, there being a number of
guests from neighboring towns. A
basket picnic dinner was enjoyed in
the open at noon, and was followed
by most interesting program, ar
ranged by a committee consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Savage. Mrs.
Gertrude Luce and Mrs. Nettie L.
Mosher. There was music. and brief
remarks We're made on pertinent sub
jects, all of which was much enjoyed
The next meeting will take place Sat
urday evening, June rs, which will be
observed as Flora Night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

If you miss your train at Paris you
may fly over to Havre. so don't stay
at home through fear of getting left
behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Secretary of State of the age of
20 is the record OF Carl s. Millikin,
who on June IS holds the portfolio
in the State of Colorado. At Le-
land Stanford University, where he
attended college. Mr.. Millikin won
local fame as an all-around athlete,
while during the summers he worked
as a reporter on newspapers. Aft
er graduation he went to Nicaragua
to represent q mines corporation.
When the war broke out Mr.. MILL
kin enlisted in the first officers
training school at Fort Riley, and as
second lieutenant with the 355th in
fantry. Seth division. he saw action
at st. Mihiel and the Argonne.
Upon his return from France he
Joined the staff of the Rocky Noun
tain News. at Denver. and in 1920
re was elected secretary Of state Of
Colorado. Mr.. Millikin was born In
Denver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Light and Airy
Some Free Advice

The man who heeds.
Learns at a glance
That credit breeds
Extravaganza.
Boston Record.
The man in debt
Will also find
That he will get
No peace of mind.
Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Twenty-four Massachusetts, cities
and Brookline had 1852 horses in
1910 and only 29,471 in 1920. High
way traffic nowadays is rather dis
couraging to users of horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
How He Misses Her!g

Have you typed those business let
tiers. Miss Founder asked the t. b. m.
Yes. sir"
Good! We will now dispose of the
fiction. Take this letter, please, to
friend wife, Hotel Hysteria. Razz
Beach. "-Birmingham Age-Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Maine GOSSIP
RecompenUe

1ecompense
No word. no thought, no deed is
wrought
But has it's just reward.
Men do not always mete it out,
But all things are judged by God.
Our faintest impulse to do good,
Though hidden from all mems sight,
When illumined by Gods charity
CLOVIS with eternal light.
Though pain and borrow lay across our
pathway.
Although we suffer loneliness in
tense,
Somehow. somewhere, though how OF
where we know not
G1d has provided for US recompenSe.
TRINA +. KNOWLTON.
This years graduating class at
Wheaton College. Norton, Mass. in
cludes Misses Miranda E. Brooks,
York Village; Marion E. Lord, Show
hogan; Elizabeth Norris, Portland
and Margaret Ridlon, Gorham.
The joint school boards of East
port, Perry and Robbinston have
elected Mrs. Eunice Beale as sue
cessor to Superintendent of Schools
VIM. H. Sturtevant, recently re-
signed to accept the Milo Brown
vile SUPPLEMENTARY. Mrs. Beale
is the first woman to hold that
position in Eastport. but has had
much school work experience, having
been a teacher in Boynton High, that
city, and also a member of the School
Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mayberry Of
North Windham on Monday quietly
celebrated their 50th anniversary.
Eight children were born to them, of
whom four are now living; with Is
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The new Public Library fund at
South Paris has been increased by
$1,000. Mrs. Kate Stuart having re-
ceived that amount from Charles
Deering of Chicago. This makes a
total of $4,000 for that purpose re-
ceived from the two brothers, Charles
and James Deering of Chicago, sons
Of the late William Deering, a native
of South Paris. born April %. 1926.
The library will stand at the corner
of Main and Gothic streets. opposite
the Deering Memorial church. The
Deering family has been very gener-
GUS to South Paris. having donated
$4,000 toward the church, paid a
church debt Of $4,000, and later giving
$4,000 for a church reserve fund.
have graduation this year. for the
very simple reason that 1t has no
Senior class.
Five men have during this week
been hailed into court at Houlton and
fined $50 each and ordered to pay the
expense of extinguishing a forest FIRE.
caused by their carelessness with
their camp fire.
The big steamer Thomas p. Beal
will be launched about 1870 A. NJ.
today (Thursdayl from the Bath Iron
Works yard.
The Morse High school, Bath, will
probably be under the two platoon
system next year, on account of the
size Of the school, nearly 500 pupils.
due to the large Freshman class.
estimated at from 265 to 30.
Two Union men, Oscar Carroll and
Vivian Harmon. had q chilly expert
ence last Sunday night. They went
into the refrigerator at the slaughter
house and the door locked behind
them. az they pulled 1t to. They
were there for about 90 minutes and
had just found something with which
to pound on the dodr. when MIS-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Two more banks in North Dakota
ordered closed. Two more obstacles
for the Nom Partisan League to ex-
plain away---if it can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Not Much Use

Not Much Use
Mt long ago number of masons
left Scotland to settle in this country.
One of them wrote his wife shortly
after his arrival, and instructed her to
sell their household property and to
take passage out to him.
The good wife had neighbor who
came to help her with the packing. In
the midst of il they fell upon Thomas
watch. The neighbor examined 1t
closely and then said:
ITS a grand watch, Catherine. Ye'li
be takin it wi ye?"
ma, ma" was the reply. 1T wad be
O. nae use DOT there, for Thomas tells
me in his letter that there is some 'oors
O. difference between the time here and
in California. so l medina be takin'
useless things. Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Loafers arriving at suffering
Pueblo are captured and set to work.
Hope the custom will become con-
tagious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Rheuma Drives Ont Pain

II you want relief from agonisine
rheumatic pains ono matter what
form)-swift. gratifying relief-teke
q small dose Of Rheuma once day for
q short time. Fletcher's drug store
sells Il on q money-back guarantee.
Powerful but hatnlesa.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Thursday, June 16. 1921.

THE greatest Iife-s saver and health
pressrver is to DO able to cut out
whatever disaerees with one, and to
limit the quantity Of whatever agrees
with you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

The original power of attorney,
given in 1898 by Samuel Waldo and
his heirs to Major General Henry
Knox of Philadelphia, authorizing
him to take full possession OF what
was then known as the Waldo patent,
has been discovered in Waldoboro by
w. w. Creamer of 81 Wendell street,
Cambridge, Mass. a native OF
Waldoboro. 1t has been placed in the
care of DR.. George L. Crockett of
Thomaston, an enthusiast over such
matters. 1t is printed on sheepskin,
about the size of an ordinary news
paper and is in a splendid state or
preservation. MIR. Dreamer has al
ready refused several good offers and
DR.. Crockett already has plans under
way by which the document may be
secured for the Rockland Public Lii
brary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Are the attractions Of Ireland's
Denny brook Fair really intended to
invite visit from the English king?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Editorial Comment
Why not7
Roston Transcript

1t is kindly government down in
Maine, where the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections officially
recommends that more rocking chairs
be provided for the inmates OF the
Portland almshouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Kennebec Navigation Co.

Direct all Water Route from Points
in the Kennebec Valley to Boston.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF RoCKLAHD
Leaves Gardiner at 4.30, Cedar
Grove (Richmond) at $40, Bath at I
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
night.
Leaves Boston Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays at T. M. for all
Kennebec Points and on Fridays at 6
T. NJ. for Bath only. Special day trip
from Bath only, to Boston Saturdays
at $50 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

Most of the younger generation Of
Russians are Boishevik. says Captain
Merton G. Cooper. of Jacksonville
Fla. the American flyer who was
captured by Russians while serving
In the Polish army and recently Is.
capped from a Moscow prison. ~
attributes this to the Bolshevik edw
cational system. under which Com
munism Is taught in the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

in anticipation of lower railroad
fares.--Boston Transcript.
Also a candidate for longevity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

No politics in President Harding's
wish for safe and sane Fourth, al
though the vendors of noise may OBJ
ject.