davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29
BRYANTSVlLLE

Mrs. Y. n. Ballard was In Lex.
ington shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin Brogh !. slowly i'm
proving after a severe attack Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. u. n. Haleomb and Mr.. Steve
Haleomb were In Nicholasville on
bushes. Monday.
Mr.. Louis Broaddus and Mr.. Cron-
ley Hurt were in Lexington Thurs
day and Friday.
Ms. John Campbell and daughter.
Mi~ Myrtle spent last week with
friend. in Richmond.
Mr.. Noah Maree. Mrs. James G..
Durham and Mr.. joel Marsce were
in Danville shopping Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7 Scott, Jr..
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. A. r. Scott. Of Lancaster.
Wheat M;ddlirss. Rye Middlinss,
Barley Meal. Dairy Feed. Horse and
Male Feed. Hudson 4 Fsrsu.
Mr.. Alex Layton. ~ McCreary
and Mr.. Willie Layton visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. j Broaddus Friday,
Mrs. X. X. Swope. who has been
operated on at the Danville hospital
has retained home and Is doing nice
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29
TEATERSVlLLE

Mrs. James Hume who has been
i'll is some better at this writing.
Misses Bertha and Myrtle Hume
spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Hume
and family.
Messrs. Johnnie and Louis Doolin.
Of Bryantsville, were guests of the
Misses Oliver Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. ophelia Jones and Carl
Hume was the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lane. in Richmond FRI
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Anderson and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID.
Ward. of Edcnton, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hume Sunday.
Some men are always yelping for
justice. and il they got It they'd
vein still louder.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

uy Tho Aaalfiatsd rfass
ffHIfh aaf0h NiiNNW il.iAi
.tt04anr. unuaHrf NI fNH uiN hNV
Nhna snf tuhnliuH vlfh enthaa4aain.
tonight with bus Dltfffa hit i.i ~"
ffainlng camp tf MHkahtfhtT AfktH
fY cemmtarf fha innk ut lNhuilaine
... rlah. aflNn Hts nruhfn 500 fouAM
ma ila baseball alndu hHt year in
lna naItF HIe UH Uat hers Hit litu
rfa aH lnffIffl HUd af Nainfilf IN
nfHulad Hn HI.lNH Hf Nahahar hiH
Sunday murnina
Ihr White H0s nHnANfI was ffff
rIf.t.f Htih fh4 dtst Wtllu Woo Hn.
bounced today. in Hhirh iiHuf iiNHn
tI fhn veteran Boston nuillflNft hH
.sns member uf hia Hluh OBJ sffnanHr
fnf John COLLINS asa iiHuF iInnpiN
uuiflrlisfH
mo mfft tonight iufuafn catcher
1875 HUhnh UrirhnIt. finuAN ftfr
saH Hua ffU.fEH lfF lthrfH fHiftHt
H.F WIfHinaun lHeh Nrsar a klr
aH.tnuan Hul iHNNiaaH %
MrruF IahunH M.aiN Huuifli9 I'D
Iir ffatkH HHeiiH frHtnef htffH
Nfarhsnaun Travelling IriHfl ltNIH
i4aIUHI fHn rHmNff Hf tf.lsti
HfIfrfH
If.uDt hHa htfn naNnad in nin th.
.Nh HI HHkaharHIH ltf rcriIu aNnlA
1926 IH.Hs AU.N Msal WNfH aHH HaN
1sf HI lNr unH Hafe hfNu iuMfuilsd in
.N H.fr.f rIHt F4'hlHF NfmN NW
fNHIf NHuf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

naturalization Cl0glng hidss March.
sos May f1s Iun ESQ. 9eptemhrr
Ilb. Oofohef f1s December i.l4
January 1896
spot coffee quifi hla Of sH SANTOS
a. sN0f0
Rasiifan paff receipts Oh f91 Iun
HIfhy receipts. ftNNa Sanfus cleared
Ii 200 bars f1r <eu Olisans
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN

n.r cent LOANS uef esnf
Tn Nns Drud M ftraIr home or paY 30
HlrirtGr
IUruuTh 900 Urf r"nt rH-nuffafl0u Hr cnH
IrUI money af uHr rtrf.
t.-erra In adtauef and borrow Ht q per
cent
United Home ranfea 81 America
Room g. Amufu Hinn Ihoue 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

PORT WUUTu NafUh fffflr
NrfVss a. enHsNn rfnrFtIa NNaf
.0. rnua 81 anfft Hu oHnrHra l4 NHff
hrIfefa nnWsH tuiiH fi itu
fft rllefr gf 0aNfnfN HtlrIurt
q. nHffHuu
if0TH HHf Al 100000 medium
f9ttaYto mI1ei k1fuHgf nfseF
3 tNts 0N. fnNsh. tEhnN no COM.
mar. tJ 10000 pigs ia0eWs ta
Nhnsr. ilfnna 1nuk0o rftTInEs
ifDnHf 00 Wethrfa " nNuftN ewes.
tl 00Ws ca rilf 80 OOg100
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

Iin0fsflHHH mfrfsIHH daily ht Taylor
Drain anH Elevator CHmIanyi
Wheat
Nanh fi1a % tiila Nay SISSY
ua tifli4
Corr
NN fls tolit fDiy Taf. Co TlAc.
Gate
Nlr $685. nfghe Iuiy ffsr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS

rD ouNrIs CHRISTI PEOPLE, While
iu ilafduFrn ulus az American Cafe,
where FuH ore served Nuni. NhnlfaH flf
food nf moderate prices. T. 1. Tram
melt lTur.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
rnr WEATHER

Won r.lula flfHfi and Vicinity
saturday. aH gentle Go moderate
..HfHeaaf fu anufh HiHd.
Fn rrNsn Na nf iUNfh MHIl1lfH
Ntfufdsf ssntftlF fu Hfuf
moderate r.ufhHafi Boy rOufn HNda Nn
tUN HHHNf
Weaihsr eunstln for the p hours
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05

- 81 MatH
Eatablra fhfa-NaW OHsana. Ia.
Cation at6fks. Grain, pfosifIans. Cot.
ton seed oi. Sugar ana coffee.
Special attention FlFrn ~ the tneeu-
Members 90 Liverpool Cotton hsHeia-
finr
Merihfra ~ zee weN Orleans Cotton
Chireg. tuarl N Nrn4e. hasuriatf 80
raaure. Sew Orleans rufura Brokers'
kfaaeiat'nU nfw York faffaG lfadura
ErrhanEs. New YORK. Coffee Iaahannu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
WANTED--Situation

WANT Ep-A position AZ afonegfAphef
ffferfnref furnished. Address hoA ~
GREGORY. WnkaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
Crockett, drums: Georgr Randlette

Crockett, drums: George Randlette,
piano.
Following this program social
was held in the gym" which had
bosn tastefully decorated in keeping
with the occasion. Refreshments
were served and jolly evening pass
ed with marches, games and songs.
The gypsy fortune teller, Miss Ruth
Staples of Lawrence, Mass, was kept
busy in one corner proving herself
very clever at the art.
The student committees who under
the direction of the teachers des"rve
much credit for the success of the
evening were as follows. Minstrel
and decorating, George Randlotte,
Earl Watson. Wilfred Stuart. Raul
Lago, Ronald Wakefield Eva De-
Marino, Thelma Johnson. Ruth Stap-
les, Carolyn Peasley, Charlotte Lane;
social committee, Charles Whynot,
Sherman Crockett, Emilio Borb lila,
Ralph Haskell, John Turner, Eliza
beth Day, Evelyn Smith, Florence
KimbAll. Elizabeth Damon, and Eli
zabeth Hamilton: refreshment COM
mittoe. Etholvn Pinkham, jeanette
Greeley Sadie Campbell Harotd
Barlow, Earle Cook. Roger Lucas,
and Kingsbury Bragdon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
MinstrcIs at Kent's Hill
Celebrate for Halloween

Kents Hill, Me. Oct. 27.-The Hal
lowe'en party which had been ar
ranged for next Monday evening was
held here instead on Wednesday
night. owing to the fact that j. l..
Harbour, Boston entertainer is to
give a lecture to Kents Hill stud ats
m Monday, with Blessed Be
Humor" as his subject.
The party began promptly at eight
O'Clock with minstrel show coached
by Miss Virginia HcWins, teacher Of
expression and Miss Marion Hitler,
vocal teacher, as the opening feature
of the evening. The endmen who
were both lively and witty were
re Ra~dIette. Monmouth; Earl
Watson. Naples; Ronald Wakefield,
erlin. n. H.; and Wilfred Stuart.
Lubec Raul Lago of Havana
Cuba, served as interlocutor. Mr..
Lago won special applause in a
Spanish song and Mr.. Randlette fea-
tured in the clog dance. Other special
numbers were songs by Ray ond
Agar. Philadelphia, John Turner,
Hallowell, and a clog by James Will
son. Jr., of Moosehead. The chorus
work was accompanied by an orches-
ira consisting of Franklin Strout,
violinist; Henry Greeley, clarinet;
Oren Fraser, saxophone; Sherman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
CREATING MARKETS

Creating new desires and new
economic necessities among nations
where it Is desirable to stimulate
trade is announced by specialist
In Pan-AVerican advertising to be
the really efficient method for a prof
liable increase in trade. Some Amer
lean exporters will persist in the old
established theory of sending to the
foreign market goods for which there
has been a long-continued demand.
But the more progressive among
merchant traders have not put the
brakes on there; they have adopted
livelier methods and have persisted
In introducing novel goods in the field
Of trading contemporaries, with sue
cess in the majority Of cases. Es-
pecially active has been American
trade of this stamp in Mexico where
our merchants have been busily
changing the buying habits of a gen.
eratlOn.
Before our traders got busy in
Mexico the old charcoal iron was
used for laundry purposes. Sugges-
tions that the electric appliance
might prove a wise innovation were
frowned upon by conservatives, yet
an enterprising firm decided to
spread out wide in an advertising
campaign and plastered street cars
and like available spaces with liter
ature in this connection. still there
was no rising market to meet the
product Not until the irons had
sbsen placed in homes on . six-month
tree trial did the servants who used
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28

them lose their fear of the unusual
and mistresses cease to froWn. Then
when the electrical merchants called
back their appliances there was q
protesting cry; the servants refused
to return to the use of the old char
coal iron, and the market had been
created.
Electricity was one of the first ne
cessities to find its way into Mexico
Other things have followed the crea-
ton of an open market SO that phon-
ographs, and sewing machines, wood
en- floors and chewing gum from the
manufacturers of the U. S. have
made their way into the homes of
Mexico. Total value of all exports
there in the eight months ended with
August, 1921 is officially stated at
$171,449, 900 against the 11,856,000
figures of just a year previous. Pi-
oneering in a foreign market has as
suredly worked in the land of the
AZtecs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
L.''1Dls0.I

A ringing temperance address was
given at the Free Baptist church
Wednesday evening by DR.. George
Morrow of the National Anti-Saloon
League and of Detroit, Mich. DIR.
Morrow in his opening remarks paid
a glowing tribute to the work of the
Woman's Christian Union and the pro-
hibition party in bringing about ma
tional prohibition. DR.. Morrow said
the Anti-Saluon League was the fed
Grated churches in action. He gave
graphic pictures of conditions under
the liquor regime and the change since
national prohibition came into effect.
DR.. Morrow said the liquor interests
Were not by any means dead and tha
there were no less than go organiza-
tons at the present time whose sole
aim was to bring back the old davs,
also that these organizations were
backed by large sums of money Or.
Morrow said the league was on the
job and urged his hearers to support
it with their financial resources Dr.
Morrow said an effort was being made
to get wet Congress and said the
outlook was for stiff fight Dr
Morrow illustrated his address with
apt stories which brought his points
home in very forceful manner.
All grades Of the village schools
with the exception of two grades in the
Pleasant street building closed
Wednesday forenoon for the remainder
Of the week on account of the State
teachers convention in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
MAINE HISTORY IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

SHOULD Maine History be taught
in the Public Schools?" was the sub
iect of the able address given by
Hon. John F. Sprague at the Maine
Teachers convention in Portland,
yesterday. AS might be expected.
the editor of Sprague's Journal of
Maine History made convincing
argument and one Of absorbing in
terest as well.
1t is to be supposed that the
grandchildren of Adam and Eve
asked questions about their grand
| parents, that being in accord with
natural desire, but for many thous-
ands of years the accuracy of histor-
| ical research may be questioned and
| it is known that tradition became a
| warp to be filled in with the varie-
gated coloring supplied by the i'm
agination. Later more attention was
| paid to the fact and less to the fic-
ton, and historical reaearch kept
phase of human enlightenment"
! Now if history is to be taught in
, our schools-and no one will serious
! ly oppose that-it follows, or should,
as a matter of course, that attention
/ should be given to the study of
| Names history. The history of our
; State may not be comprehended
: without recourse to the history of
certain other parts of the world, his
! tory that had very important part
in shaping our own along with the
worlds affairs. Mr. Sprague very
aptly shows that the impulses which
had to do with this part of the land
! during it's formative period had their
origin in old world conditions at a
time when they were undergoing
far-reaching changes. How may a
child acquire knowledge Of Maine
history and escape some valuable
conception of European affairs when:
"The very roots Of the history of
Maine begin in the splendid dream of
the French nation, a new France in
the new world?
Then, viewed from another angle,
the speaker rightly concludes: First
! teach the boy and girl to know and
love their own town, county and state
and you have gone long way to-
ward teaching them to know and
love their own town, county and state
and you have gone a long way to-
ward teaching them to know and
love their country" And that is the
way we would have our youth travel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
What One Engineer Says

(Boston News Bureau)
Railroad union leaders have laid
much emphasis on the authority
given them by their followers through
the strike vote" Apart from the
fact that it was this unsuitable in
strument which led them into an
untenable position they now appar-
emily regret, the question may rea-
sonably be asked if the strike vote"
is as wholly representative and
democratic as the unions make it
out to be.
A correspondent cites the example
of an engineer on one of the roads
running out of Boston-with whom
close personal relations were en-
joyed-who was asked as to his
own belief in strike. The en-
gineers answer was, mo, but
voted for it,
"Why?"
Because that was expected of US
1t is no Australian ballot. each bal
lot has the name on it to whom it is
sent. and it was well understood
what was expected of us. Two en-
gineers of my acquaintance. who
went only so far as not to vote at
ALL found themselves dropped from
the Brotherhood"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28

the musical chink of chisel and
caulking iron long after most of the
other yards gave up the fight. Until
the war gave temporary impetus
to ship building, the story went that
an apple tree had grown up and
borne fruit where the keel of the
last tall ship was laid in the famous
Sewall yard: but the Deerings went
on building.
Gardiner Deering was the patrt-
arch Of Maine shipbuilding. Your
to build it. Old Mr.. Deering'S wood
en- vessels seemed to sprout from the
chip-strewn yard as naturally as the
tabled apple tree above mentioned,
and with no more machine shop Wis
ible than a smithy in wooden shed.
The offices of the yard were in an
other wooden shed, a one or two
roomed affair. His vessels plowed
our coastal seas carrying the family
name long after most Maine ships
had been cut down into coal barges.
The others might give up. Not he!
In a capacious old fashioned white
house, on the came long riverside
street as his yard, Mr.. Deerirg lived
You might see him in his black suit
and white locks sitting on his
front veranda on Summer evenings
Something of the dignity which
clings round the whole New England
maritime tradition invested the fig
ure of this sturdy old man. He went
on building good wooder vessels
when few others could or dared.
At the hale age of SS his sail has
finally dipped over the great horizon
New England is the poorer for the
loss of him and his kind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
Editorial Comment
"Tremblins for Ultimate Conse-
cuences"
(Biddeford Journal)


The style experts in Chicago an
nounce that "hour-glass corsets" are
outlawed, because Of the insistence
of American women on common
sense models. When common sense
gets into harness something usually
happens, even to such Gibnltars of
Independence as the style kings
Boston Globe.
But who will define this common
sense stuff? When the bottom of
the feminine skirt began to move
upward it was universally regarded
as a common sense movoment. But
the bottom kept on going upward,
while conservative old timers looked
on aghast, unwilling to miss any
phase of the phenomenon but tremb-
ling for ultimate consequences. AS
suming that common sense is now in
harness. can it and will it fix line
of demarcation between too much
and too little?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
Editors Letter Fox
The Pullman Strike Recalled.

The following from the columns of
the Boston Herald has timelincss to
say the least:
To the Editor of The Herald:
In 1894 the Pullman employees in
Chicago went out on strike for more
pay. 1t was probably coming to
them, but they never got it, The
writer was a fireman on q road rum
ming from Chicago to Portland. Me.
The radical element was preaching
sympathy and urging q strike to help
the Pullman people. The yet notori-
Gus" Eugene V. Dehs arrived and
talked 1900 of us. into the railroad
union. SO we went out on strike. all
these great pityine hearts and sOrls
of Ours. In a week there were ira ms
running ont Of our ward With STRANGE
more trains until it was realized with
a sickening, all gone feeling, that it
was possible our martyrdom was not
ma'5inr sch07u'o time In \ bo@"
from tho IoH~. ro~ we "'a11rr1 - y
to the office an the master mecharir.
Locked out. Plack-lis on every
road that was a road. The high and
mighty had fallen, and by srring
naughty gold trimmed conductors and
arrogant engineers We're carving old
railroad tics home for firewood
Many of us secured work in the
spring grading the first suburban
electric railroad running out Of De-
troit. 1t was pitiful to see the old
rails try to work, for once off the iron
the oh ones are of little use. None
of us ever got hack The vonnror
men We're not so bad oS but the los
son still sticks. 1t sort Of looks like
it would happen again.
j. VI. MCPHERSON.
Hyde Park, Oct "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28

The treasurer of the Massachu
sets Republican State Committee
resigns because the women of his
state have been spending too much
money. This will not happen in
Maine for two reasons: First. be-
cause the Maine Republican State
Committee has spent all it's money;
and because Maine Republican wo-
men are themselves contributing to-
ward the political work they are do
ing to organize and educate them
selves to become efficient good citi-
zens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
Program Annual
Meet Somerset
County Farm Bureau

Skowhegan, Me. Oct. 27.-The pro-
gram for the annual meeting Of the
Somerset county Farm Bureau SEED
Show and Exhibit held in the r.uni-
cipal building included the following
procedures:
1000 A. NJ: Meeting of delegates;
(a), roll call of communities, dele
gates responding, (b), discussion by
successful delegates, r. E. Libby, II.
o. Bean, H. II. Fuller, Fred Lucas,
Don Ellis, A. l.. Deering; (c). outline
of membership campaign.
1880 A. NJ: Reports of officers;
(a), secretary's report of last annual
meeting; (b), treasurer's report of fis-
cal year; (c), project leaders reports:
discussion to follow each report;
dairy, j. f. McMichael, Pittsfield (R;
crops. D. w. Ellis, Fairfield: poultry,
L. l.. Sandford, Skowhegan; orchards,
P. c. White, Skowhegan. (Ro; clubs,
G. F. Williams. North Anson; farm
accounts, G. l.. Parker, Skowhegan:
potatoes, A. G. Head. Solon (R).
1900 NJ: Dinner
100 P. NJ: Roll call of commun-
ities-those present responding. (al,
adoption of plan Of work for 1922; 90,
adoption of budget for 1922; (c), re-
port of nominating committee; Id,
any other nomination; (e). election of
officers; (f), new business.
200 P. NJ: (a). "The Farm Bur- au
In Maine" A. L. Deering, county
agent leader; (b), "Home Demonstra
ton Work for 1922" Rosalnd NJ
Jewett, home demonstration leader.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head N discs
TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh,
or if phlegm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels you will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be en-
tirely overcome in many instances by
the following treatment which you
can easily prepare in your own home
at little cost. Secure from your drug
gist l ounce Of Parmint Double
Strength.) Take this home and add
to it pint of hot water and little
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times a
day. An improvement is sometimes
noted after the first days treatment.
Breathing should become easy while
the distressing head noises. headaches.
dullness, cloudy thinking. etc. should
gradually disappear under the tonic
action of the treatment. Loss of smell,
taste. defective hearing and mucus
dropping in the back of the throat are
other symptoms which suggest the
presence OF catarrh and which may
often be overcome by this efficacious
treatment. 1t is said that nearly nine
ty per cent. Of all ear troubles are
caused by cafarrh and there must,
therefore. be many people whose hear
ing may he restored by this simple,
harmless. home treatmsnt.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. tl24 a. m. s1.40 a. m. 1888 q m:
$500 a III. 1888 a. m, II 5S q. m. S3.l2p m.
TAO p m
B ga Pts II 24a m. t2. 33 am. t9.33a. m.
Bar Harbor Asl 40a m. Y 33 am. 1888 am.
Bath t6.l "a M. Is. .3Sa IN. s959a. m. t3.30p.m.
t725 p m. 80 As p IN
Belfast B5O0a m. 1888 a. m, t25sp m
Boston T3 liam. t6 Is m, f9.3Sa m, 1850
a. m t3 Bop m 1884 p m. F1O4Sp m.
Calais II 33 m. 10 33 a m
Dover Foxcroft B500 a. m. t2.5S p. m.
Gardiner t3 IL a. IN t6 a. m. t9.3S a. m,
$3.50 a m f3 30 p M, 1884 p. m. t5.lo p m.
t7.25 p IN, *104S p. IN.
Halowell t6 Is d M t9.3S a. M, 9.59 a. m.
t3.3Op m 1894 D. m. 10. l5 p. M. Il % p, m.
80 p m.
Harmony B5OOa m, t25sp. m.
Lewiston t6 Is a. m, t9.3S a. m. s9.59 a. m.
t3 80 D. m. *l0.4S p. IN.
New York 1880 p, m 1884 p. m.
Portland So liam. t6 15a. m. t9. 3S a. ms s9.59
am t3 Bop m. 1894 pm. II 25 pm NO Is p m.
Rockland to- Is a. m.. 1888 a. M.
Skowhegan B500a NJ. 1888 am. TBS p. m.
So Gardiner t6 15a. M. 1888 a. m s9.30 am.
1880 p III. 1884 p. M. 10 10 p. m. 1'2o p u..
*l0.4S m.
St John tl.24 "a. m.
WatervilIe tl2i a. N. 81 40 a. M. 233 m.
500 III *93& m Y 5S p m. 50 p M,
f7AOp m TDailv except Monday
*Daly tDaily except Sunday sSunday only.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, Nj. L. HARRIS.
9-252l V.P. & Genl Mgr. Genl Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-28

After Congress gets through with
Congressman Blanton for having
slipped into the Record as extended
remarks" letter filed with filth
and profanity such as merited ex-
clusion from the mails. it is to be
hoped that hereafter that distin-
guished body will refuse to permit
the printing in the Record Of any,
thing which is not read from the
floor of Congress. If Congress can't
afford to listen to it surely the public
ought not to be expected to give the
time for reading 1t or pay the cost of
printing it.