Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Maine Gossip
A Solution


A n honest days work, and an honest
days pay,
N one can dispute but what this is
n elping to !. b, build up that torn down
o h men of todxy, shrink We not from
the deeds
N ow calling so loud to Americas
E nough help we furnished, wars
v;ct'ry was won.
8 grid on your armour" and mind
T give honest days work-give hon.
est days pay.
D unto nG others as We would be done
A nd r snnsn this rule must always
z on can't expect justice if you're a
S remember our precepts. stick to
their facts.
w ere all deeply anxious for Ameri-
cars life,
o on each one must fall hard work in
r emember the adage, United we
stand"
X mock aside this rule. twill be woe
to our land.
A liens. who may come to our land Of
n OF all are enlightened just as they
should be;
D your share helping them, twill
help them to see
A merica welcomes them, but impress
tr5s on their minds
N OF to harbor ideas that clash with
cur kind.
II clip from Congress must come or
Free-Trade will soon
verthrow industries Protection has
n ow is the time we must all pull to-
E mp1oyer-Employees, if crisis we'd
weather.
8 we implore you both, let heart and
hat 'I'll give honest work--rn give
T honest pay"
D ont you think major portion of men
A re willing to meet brothers more
than half way?
men of today, aren't you willing
to try
s elfish greed to o'erthrow,-Each
Guy trust each Guy?
r erhaps that slang phrase your weak
nerves may upset.
A II right. here's one more. to get in
out O the wet"
GU all must resolve as you start out
each day. - - IT,.
honest days pay.
A. G. Almy in American Economist.
During the absence of Editor Ros-
coe C. Emery of the Eastport Senti-
mel who is attending Legislature, the
century old Sentinel will be looked
after by Clinton S. Milliken of East
port who has been a local corre-
spondent in recent years for the Sem
tinel and whose writings Of local
happenings have called for much ia
vorable comment as he has developed
into one of the promising newspa-
per writers of that border section,
having keen sense for news matter,
and knowing how to put it together
to be Of interest to it's readers.
There was an exciting turkey hunt
on Congress street, Portland, near the
corner of Dow early Monday morn
ing in which many men who were
abroad early participated. 1t was a
sort of Thanksgiving nightmare for
the people living in that section and
while it lasted it was as thrilling as
any turkey hunt ought to be. Whether
these were wild turkeys or turkeys of
the tame variety nobody appeared to
know but they could fly like hawks
and they made enough noise of the
peculiar turkeyskipd to arouse the
entire neighborhQod. Where these
birds came from nobody. seemed to
know. They alighted in and about
the yard of DIR. Fred S. Woods on
Congress street shortly after daylight
and the noise they made created as
much excitement as a brass band
parading the streets at midnight.
They were in the branches Of the
trees in the yard, on the ratings of
the piazzas and on the roofs of the
sheds in that vicinity. They were
big birds, weighing, so it was
thought by those who saw them, be-
tween six and eight pounds. the most
Nof them females, but at least two Of
them males.
Miss Ruth Bache-W Wig, Smith,
1913, the Portland girl who was re-
Gently honored by being appointed
librarian of the Capitol of the League
of Nations in Switzerland, has
written friends in this city that she
enjoys her new work immensely. She
did not go into detail regarding her
new duties. but expressed her
pleasure in them and sent happy
New Year greetings. Miss Bache-
Wig was with the Bank of England
in London prior to going to Switzer-
land, serving as an interpreter Of the
Scandinavian languages there. and
prior to that was secretary to Col.
e. NJ. House. confidential adviser to
the President.
Neree Stroobants, twice wounded