davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
pas 9oloeneS dif.
Roman BON
Paul Oscar RSeesr.

Abcr g %foitctc lie AnitreuQung
un0 ons clItQIug linn uidt
nNun mcroeu mir ans IA o0Iidj
I'M Nettfompi Qeqeuiberitehcn, 9err
Ioftor Studrl0t." inate lie mat:
huO tonIo3. ,@ic GIGS ihon i'm
wCr mcltcn
Gr nifte Gur. Sic cyihien Inn
ii oicicr @iinutc 10 fern uno
, ircmo
Sic iino urs oot omfbar.~ fiel
Gompbopen nit ironiid)er @etonun9
en-, 1urdl Gtiia tijbleu Con crnun
tert. Yoob mir oie %iormalcn BE
(rntcu bcieitiat hdbcn, 0ie unirc Ne
tciIiqung uerbjnocrt bitten"
Nlm ertuadIte IN Studrnot ioiorl
mIc0cr Ser Gho!cri}er. .@cmib,
lngte cr tur3 81 Ganpb0pen. Gum
uor0tc cr lid an Ctti: limo i'd be
, critic Ole ncllr iluu9e 6irma, ole iid)
"a 10 iiberrniIcno id)neil gebiioel
bat"
sic bc9r!lEcu - GcH 6cin0?"
irugtc Ctti troeia.
ngtur ocu Nonturrcutcn, qndoigc3
| 6r0ulcin. sir mrinru 3eino battle
id Sic ia nitt IA lie inter ei.
| mem tieicu Ntrn}uQ Ole Sd)ulter
hob, ilthr er iort. Elm tIcjn penig
! Udrmcr: I'D ocufc. nil naren clu-
mol quite Grcml0c - un0 0o& fam
tidjt 10 Icid,t ucr0eiieu mcroen,~
80 oudtc ib and einniaI. Abcg
= mar cine (0uid)ung
Grdjberinb sic llmtitcbcu0cn. Scin
9lif bo)rtc in) III Den oc9 gang
JIaB 9%cuoroeneH iu19cn 0idod'ens.
Die ou0crn iud)ten ilbcr Die ilnlen
peiuIiAe Situation ourt Gin sc.
iprdh binmrQyutOmmcu, obcr lie
mcr,teu oobei icIbit tire &erlcgcll.
teit.
sd NOR id1on Qcitcrn a6cn0
auf Dem &eg ~ %blcn. nm Sbuen
SIT 5ei9cn. ooB i'd eise alte 6reln0-
itait. Ole ehrlid) mar, niht megen
Gcit'dItljd)cr MiBpcritduonliic oprern
m0d)tc. Nbel ga troi ih Sic nidlt.
Sd iob Sic MIR pon ncitem.~
Ntm idIu2 lie DEN &lit groB 6u
ibm ait. r\idl mcjB, Is mar i'll
Ger 5tuUoe, no ih mir oeu &ei.
itono zines Grcuuoc3 iidlcrtc, pom
Dem mid icGt fem 4gibperitdtOui@
mebr trenncu fam" ltr0 impuI
liO CAB lie Yroidmib Die @ano.
sd bah Shncu SIREN Giuiprrdl
AeItcrn nid]t libel aenonmefl, 5crr
Eoftor Stlfra0t." iagte Hroitmib,
elncu bcinuhe gutmijtigen Goa an.
| idlageno. sic marcn ia gaia III
Sbrem Hedlt Gcbliebcn mar id)
bel ser 6irlun Oilers nctitrlih nid)t
untcr 0ieicn llmltdu0en 30,
aber Nun lit mir SIR diaries @or.
! geher MIR 3ltm @liif ou5geiflaacn."
Stltfraot inb fnum nod linn bin
ais er ibu IN ip0ttiihem Ton er-
pi0erte: v@ic oa@ GdidiuI ipieIt
10 iino mir alio Riualn qcmoroen. "
Gie Gamctt. oud Gampboucn, be
merftcn olc mlatiir Idle Niaiie in
Otis 8elid)t. TrlH G%anpbGucn
ltrih milttcrIih be'orat ilber ihrcn
Arm. vG9 it Enten tiibl. llebe9
&ino," ldqte tie. o@ir moIeu bier
,.sL4 -. NnN -.sN st. IL sl.- g.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
40. SOrtiesung.)

I'm, gt,ytefiutuAr inIier ,norqt,
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.,r+c 80, tr,, lam Ser ir,,ro ~
o. -, lc,,. n1ru,io ,u1ir.1 T".br
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nv 9,r,Io nerrcn <r1rrS r:,
Sno,, a,9nnu IN ctutr3Nt, a,oh
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s4r 1,s; cu >;e a..I,,,er {AIic5fih
Yod
IT, nm f~c~u;.m5lj,ar cfrY4i
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n~nnnnie~c. 81, c,rb crft
-. o,ft
aodrmS ,~u,IS.t,n IN r, nou
2ennrn s., Ge,n, Vrs4r,, Ser T,tfr
Nobe; fin, r.0tor iu1h IoTrv6
,norS ,;bar 81. a-{rSnn,una,., 0rr ssSct
70 n,a;ls- ts,ittot
S,nsfronf hi, nip 23h,c outcin.
>,,Srr t5r NOR m,artns or nuIi,tq
nsrIci Tinr, ,r,bIrri oh,,, y}r5,rr
5tof. @rrcrn M f6urc,
Mo,1,rr ,ls T~r;nriiroli,h o,ocuon.
mon NOR nip ,runo brenoi1t
n5on hott, bs.,te iir nid,ts or6e.
rea [ntrrrii, nIs i;ir Ngn Ins,i,1 npr
rrrnnr,rn
yts mSr en- f4b,cr io,.it ob,r nan,
pnrr6ernnorr 9pn,to1 NSer nidt oD
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ner,5rIi1, ai'it. Il nr1n,cn nn,i,t, nro
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ito, nrbr, h,Yn i'm 7~,,es1%r nnn
,W@torboo.r, icSer %r,iir o,,i 6en
TIrirrn g@S9sm ,n;c,tcn HIM. and
~ Sen, b;ihis,sr 1]Irlo1pn orr 1tron
10 harrI,,tc rn,e. NsieGi I'ortarrri
ben e b,ar, ,ri;b,,hrzto;Isftc,
>rr gon1ru Ser ,rotte >nortn1m.
49,, hcr %c,.o,, u, ,,r;j. -, n,,r,,a
bloprn Eorfo ,,nS in mc /, ~. Wrin
fIninrrr i,ftrn n;r Snl5pr,Air,ne
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oic mei2rn W,jfrrn Ser .<od1tfIub
mitoIr0cr Dir ron %SirS. Snnnc
auh SreIufr ]oc5r6m1tcn (Briidtar
nos ouca mi ,iu .uitio nm Dem
;riit,cn. ntr,m tari,r nrS g}uidmer.
les unN ron oeut upoetriIbfru glol
oe3 Nimmc!a mn OcS &}o5irrs
llcbcrau mlltc.e Die Stimmutua fclt
s;tb on.
Ills Stndra0t iiber ocn gan
0uuQ2itc1 i1gitt, iah II imlIttcr oel
0idten, Irbooiicn Soar non Spu
,%jcrg0nqcru 02n Standardization
~<<,bicnfopf non Gaupb0uen.
,N itiacr 9tdhc mar i.ugiicllue
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
EtIHI0bcluuFt

SER (rcr lld eln 9ia9out be.
felt bat): 30r' nal, Glffotu. 80.
Gout miro oDrr NIT OH 9elbrieben
mo nidlt, lult bier ltcbt. nit nj
Ftt!oip touAitIluJ: 0ou ids
mlC0cr m~itnCbntrn?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
TIME TO SAY SOMETHING

IF we are unable to prevent the
clearly unnecessary wasteful naval
competition, how can we expect to
solve other irritable and more com
plicated questions between our two
countries?"
This is the question asked by Yukio
Ozaki, former minister of justice in
Japan. who has been making a cam
paign throughout tho Japanese en-
pire in behalf of the limitation of
ornaments. 1t is to be hoped he rep
resents the majority sentiment of the
controlling forces OF his country.
Great Britain said she is ready for
such a conference. Japan has said
she is ready too. All that remains is
to name the time and place" says the
first lord of the British admiralty.
Here seems to be an opportunity
for others to say something, out
loud" and at least tell US If not why
not"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Why Fear the Truth?
Springfield Cnion.o


From the office of the senior vice
president of the Hudson Coal Com
pany comes an interesting circular
purporting to demonstrate that the
present price of anthracite is inevita-
bic. and SO low that the operators
are not making more than l-2 per
cent on their investment at a time
when bonds are selling on a per cent
basis or better. The demonstration
may be accurate: it may be that an
thracite cannot be sold any cheaper,
but, If so, why should there be such
tremendous and persistent and per-
haps effective opposition to the FreI-
inghuysen measure. the main object
of which is merely the establishment
of complete and prompt publicity in
the Departments of Secretary Hoover
and Secretary Fall with regard to the
production, stocks, storage of coal
and prices at the mines, in transit
and in the final retail MARKET"
So formidable and bitter is the op-
position brought 90 bear on Congress
that this measure, which could only
give convincing proof of all that the
coal companies allege, if it is true. is
said to be doomed through the use of
a clever Parliamentary side track. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
MRS. MURPHY
Had Suffered Since She
Was a Child
Now Past Sixty She Says Taniae> Is
the Only Medicine That Ever Did
Her Any Good

II am now past sixty years OF age
and have suffered on and off all my
life nut Tanlac is the first thing I
have ever been able to find that has
helped me and ! just feel that it has
given me d new lease on life was
the remarkable statement made re
Gently by Mrs. Ellen Murphy Of 453
Pine St, Manchester, n. II.
Since I was a child l have never
been strong or healthy, she said.
LAS | grew older | became worse and
my troubles increased until had be-
come almost wreck. l just hate to
think how | suffered with stomach
trouble and indigestion. Why. no
matter what I ate or how little, |
would be in distress. My kidneys
worried me "a great deal and my back
ached and panied me dreadfully.
MY nerves kept me in an awful.
restless strain all the time and [
couldn't sit still minute. At night
I vas in such pain and suffering l
often had TO get out of bed as just
couldn't lie there and stand it. And
with all this,I had rheumatism in my
knees so bad that would all but fan
in trying to walk. J had given up my
houseWork and felt that ] would have
to be content and bear my troubles
the rest of my life.
Some time ago I was very had off
and IA good friend of mine suggested
that try Tanlac. I have taken four
bottles now and 7 just wish ] could
tell what joy and blessing it has
meant to me. Why. l don't feel like
ever had stomach trouble or rheu-
matism and my back doesn't hurt me
one bit. | eat whatever l please and
have even gained in weight. My
nerves are better and sleep perfect
ly sound I have been built up so
wonderfully that l have just finished
cleaning my house all over. Ny re-
covery is simply marvellous and l
praise Tanlac with all my heart"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughln; in Weeks Mills by J. A.
Merrill in West Washington by Wall
ter r. Burdick: in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by L. F. Cannon and
Libby Bros; in North Wayne by w.
L. Morrill,; in Palermo by II. W.
Worthing; in Monmouth by Roy A.
DeFratus; and by the leading drug
gst in every city and town.--Adv.
jul6&jul7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
PLAIN SPEAKING NEEDED

One carteonist portraIing Admiral
Sims being kicked up stairs by Rep
rimand expressed i sentiment which
Is growing. Even those who disap-
prove Of the methods he adopted,
some Of them at least, believe what
he said needed to be said by some one
capable of attra citing public notice.
The admiral took occasion in Il re-
cent address TO emphasize this point
in d general way. He declared that
the Americans know less about their
military power than others among
the great peoples and that this igno-
rance had aggravated our unprepar-
edness, something which should not
he permitted TO continue. This coun-
try, he said, had always neglected to
provide TOR informa ton needed, to
allow it's officers to offer criticism,
which in European countries is
sought and regarded valua BILE, and
rewarded when it proves beneficial
Continuing he said of these meth
DDS:
Officers not actually on duty are
at liberty TO publish any criticism
they please of the actions of the gov
eminent or of any of it's departments.
For example. since the signing of the
arnistice. books have been published
by Admirals Jellicoe, Fisher. Scott
and Bacon and by Field Marshal
French. These books contain criti-
cisYns of such severity as TO make any
Of those which have appeared. in
America seem very mild in compari-
SON"
mittee, which more than a year ago
made an investigation that showed
the organization of our Navy depart
ment is such as to make is Impossible
effectively TO prepare for war or to
conduct war. Yet the report of this
committee has not yet been made and
the people are losing no sleep over
it. THE government and to certain
extent the people, resent criticism Of
anything American"
Admiral Sims may be right or he
may be wrong in his conclusions but
he is performing service by his
kick him up another step.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

Postmaster General Hays has an
opportunity to make more of the
Postal Savings department of the
post-office than has been accorded
any of his predecessors. the estab-
fishing of the budget system permit
ting him greater ieeway He be-
ieves in a more liberal policy, and
certainly the Government will have
to pay greater interest if it is to de-
velop the system To anything arp
preaching the possibilities predicted
Opinion now appears to favor a
rate OF three per cent which is small
enough to deter deposits from others
than those who lack confidence in all
other repositories. 1t is said the
savings feature will be extended to
the smaller offices in the hope of
reaching money which is now sup
posed to be cached in the pillow
case of some equally insecure place.
If success attends this move on a
three per cent basis it will be an oc-
casion for some surprise.
A change of views respecting the
financial success of our postal sys-
tenn may be expected. after the post
master general gets his new cost ac-
counting system eSt3 hllShea and in
working order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
WOULD YOU?

If you were cold and hungry: IL
your own people told, you that you
we're but dreaming; if every dollar
YOU could earn YOU had spent in an
effort to paint pictures and learn how
to paint better ones; if your clothes
became ragged and your health failed
and you were driven to a garnet, how
would YOU have felt to receive let
ter awarding your picture a prize. the
benefit Of three years study in the
American Academy at Rome, an al
lowance of $1,000 a year for living ex-
penses and ticket for your passage,
also second prize that would admit
YOU to the delight of passing the
summer pleasantly and protitably :
Doubtless, whatever you might say.
your feelings would resemble those of
Frank Schwartz. to whom all these
experiences have come. But he said
something long ago-to himself if TO
said as much?
Yet some insist the days when
merit may win award are past; that
all depends on having a pull" that
nothing IS reolly worth while, that he
who doesn't get all the fun out of
the day. all the dancing and laugh
ing and idling, has lost it, Frank
Schwartz knows better, for he has
proved it conclusively. He knows
the keenest zest in the JOY of living,
zest that will not become nat if
exposed like a glass OF champagne.
And would you take from him this
which he has earned and expect to
divide it among those who have not
striven?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Michigan Voters Haven't Changes
luya !, IN Oh an Starl

w achitap Wv SShA''
Last Tuesday a special COMPRESSION
al election was held in the third
Michigan district. which is normally
Republican by substantial majority.
In the lightest vote in the districts
history, the Republican candidate led
his Democratic opponent by over $500.
There is nothing noteworthy here
except the fact that if there has been
any change Of sentiment since No
vember it has not taken place in this
Michigan district. The Republicans
are still easily masters of the situa :
ton. Last year they carried the
Wolverine State by over 10000 ma
jority.
But why should there have been
any change of sentimen, in Michigan
or anywhere? The Republicans have
just begun their task. They went to
1t right away. Except for the Pres
ident's summons. congress would not
have met until December. As it is,
that body has been functioning for
nearly three months, and in that time
transacted much important business
and laid foundations for more.
The people are probably not as i'm
patient as has been. represented
They are not without knowledge of
what Congress is facing, or of SYM
pathy with lawmakers wrestling
with variety of difficult problems
Let Congress take courage from this
Michigan result and proceed with
assurance that il is going to have a
fair and square deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
KENT'S HILL

People and things will soon be
moving" in our little village. San
ford J. Lane has purchased the house
owned and occupied by Charles Fol !
som, and will move soon from the
Frank Dow tenement. Mr.. Folsom
will move into the house he recently
purchased. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Bogret have been living there. And 1t
is whispered that one OF our Young
men will soon occupy the former
Lane house.
Girls and boys have already come
10 some of the camps near here.
Mr. MacMahon's boys are expected
Wednesday.
Mrs. Morse went Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey, Win
throp.
Lester Strout and his friend of
California, but who have been study
ing in New York College. New York
City. passed the triple holiday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Strout They left Tuesday evening
for New York where Lester is work :
ing with his father in his Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
II Can Be Done
Boston Post.l


That the highways can be made
safe even on the busiest days, If mo-
florists will exercise due care and
drive with proper regard for the
rights of others, is proved by the
record of Monday. So good is that
record that Registrar Of Motor Vehi-
cles. Frank a. Goodwin, has issued a
formal statement, praising the mo-
torists of the State for their safe and
sane driving over the week end.
The danger from over-speeding and
otherwise disregarding the law of the
road was so self-evident that even
the most recklessly inclined drivers
exercised caution. as a rule. Why
cannot they do likewise on other days
instead of taking a chance" and
gambling with death and disaster?
1t has been clearly proved that fatal
tiles are not a necessary part of mo-
toring Why not make every day
safe and sane on the highways?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
COMING EVENTS

fully 1-3l--State Boys Camp at T. NJ.
G. A. camp, Winthrop.
July ll--Rumford summer school be-
gins.
July 11-15-State School Superintcnd-
ents, Castine.
July ll-15--Josselyn Botanical Society
of Maine at Brunswick. with head
quarters at McCleilan's Hotel
July Estate Assessors at skowhe-
July 14-State Assessors at Bingham.
July l4-Annual state field day, d. A.
A. r., New Meadows.
July l5-Governor and Council meet
ing 9 A. NJ. standard, state House.
July l6-Mary Baker Eddy Centenary.
July Estate Assessors a Auburn.
July 20-State Assessors at Bath.
July 20-2l-First annual reunion Of
the losd Infantry at Camp keyes'
July 2s-Aug s--Sunday school Insti-
tute meetings. Isles of Shoals
July 25-Dcg days begin.
July 26-State Assessors at Fort Kent.
July 27--State Assessors at Van Bu-
Luly 27-Gen. Henry Knox's birthday
celebra ton, ThomaSton
July 27-2s--Msine American Legion
Conference. Waterville.
July estate Assessors at Pressure
July 2S-3l-"Comc Back" week at
Good VIII farm. Hinckley.
July 29--State Assessors at Houlton.
Aug. t6--Shoot at Auburn to select
Maine time for National matches in
Ohio.
Aug. 1-1--Clinic at Central Maine
Sanatorium. Fairfield.
Aug. 2l@-- Name christian Endsavof
summer school Pittstield.
Aug. 3-Androscoggin Pomona, West
Minot.
Aug 5-l4-Christian Missionary AL
lance convention at old Orchard.
Aug. l1-Fitth Me. Battery AIS ..
Sou'h Paris.
Aug. 13-27---Third Maine Infantry
al Camp Devens.
Aug. 17-Oid Home day ats Weeks
Mills. New Sharon.
Aug. 3S-26-Field day meeting of nat
uralists at Knox Aboretum.
Sept. l2-l6-National Tax AsSocia-
lions annual conference, Eretr,n's
Woods. y. Fl.
Sept 3l-23-Maine w. c. T. l.. state
convention at GreenVille.
Oct. 6-S--Bangor Music Festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
MONTvILLE

Rev. Mr. Raven of Knox Center
preached at Halldale church Sunday
morning and at Knox Corner church
July Z, he will hold services at the
Davis schoolhouse in South Freedom
There have been several conversions
since these services started. 4
baptism was held at Ford's Corner.
Palermo. Sunday, where some of
these converts were baptised.
Miss Hope Dorman, d student for
the past year at Dana Hall. has ar
rived TO pass the summer with her
father, Wilmer J. Dorman. She will
enter Wellesley college next fall.
Mrs Harden Erskine Of Howard,
r. l.. arrived last week to visit rela :
tives here and in Liberty.
Mrs. Mary Rowell and daughter,
Mrs Olive Rowell stewart of Free
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Written were
in Bangor last week.
George Elliott OF Freedom was in
town last week.
Earl Mariner of Belmont was in
town Sunday.
Dick FarWell of Thorndike was in
town Sunday calling on Herbert
Jackson.
Mrs John Poland Of Union Is WIS.,
iting relatives in town
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howes are WIS.,
iting in Massachusetts.
Miss Sadie GOWN OF Troy is visit
ing relatives in town.
The Halldale SUNDAY school had an
auto ride and picnic dinner al
Northport Saturday.
Frank Burrill Of Unity was in town
last week.
Mrs George Lowell has returned
from visiting in Liberty
Mrs. Bertha Hall from Vermont is
visiting Mrs. Frank Tyler Of Freedom
and her brother, Leon Wiggin on G.
p. Ridge
Several from this town attended
the Fourth OF July celebration at Al
bion
Earl Howes and Herman Jackson
We're in town Monday on business.
Mrs. William Hollowell and daugb-
ter. Miss Louise Hollowell of Thorn
aston, are in town for a few days'
visit AT the home of o. F. Robinson.
MISS Ferna Greenlaw has gone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
WEST FORKS

The commencement exercises Of
the 1921 class of Burleigh High
school were held in the town hall last
Friday evening. The program was
as follows: Invocation. Rev. c. H.
MeElhinney; grafton, Woodrow VIII
son. Roland Fitzsimmons; grafton,
American Inventions. Austin H. Ken
nedy; grafton, 4. League Of Nations,
Henry w. Pierce; grafton, Americas
New Place in the World. William j.
Mckay, Jr.; class ode (song). stu
dents of r. II. s; presentation Of
diplomas. Supt. Charles e. Ball: ad-
dress by Rev. Chas. H. McEIhinney of
Madison. Mrs. Jones of Caratunk
presided at the piano during gradua-
ton, and music for the dance that
came after was furnished by Hjorts
orchestra of SkowheSan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
r,aIns IrAyE AUGUSTA FOR

Banaor. il.24 q. m, A.. 3s q. m. $3.50 m,
*93Sa M. a. AZ p. M. -. II p. IN, 800 p m.
B. & 4. Pts, u .24a. ~, =. 32 Al m, W 80 nj
Bar Harbor $3.50 a. m. Io.3S q. m r2s@p m
Bath Is ios m: .e laa. N; 2. 2os m sloisa.ms,
1906 p. M. 1913 p. m. slo.ol p ~.
Boston .. ioa m, t6.lo am, +e.2oa ny; &c us
am, 10 oop rn "a o5p m. s5.39p. N. "lo.3l Pm
Calais, Y. SO a. m. '93Sa. n.
Dover aud Foxcroit t2.42 p. m.
Gardiner. % l6a. M. t6, 10 m. 20 9 M
SiolS q. m. co p. m. t4.l5 p. IN. 1888 I'm.
i6i3p. m, sIN.5i p. N.
Hsilewei, TO- 10 a. M. 70 20 a. m. iio.l m.
hoop m. tAIsp m. $3.50 PM Ol3 p M
Hariao n t2.42p. m.
Lewiston, TO. 10 O. NJ. n. 20 a. m. s!0lS M.
t4.O5 o. m 1880 D. m *l0.5 p. M.
New York, IS. 80 p M, 70 IL 2. m:
Portia nd % 10 m. re- o. m. 70 20 IN. tlols
am. t3.0op.m.. TAOS N. 1889 "a 'o.l3 pm
Roetland. g. 10 a. m. t6.loa nj. -o,2ca. m.
tio5p m.
Skowhegan. so3S a m. -. AZ p. m. ts,4op. NJ.
So. Gardner &c. 10 m. 70. 20 am. Is am.
1900 p M. II. 10 p. IN. $3.50 p. m. 'o.l3 p rn.'
St Iohn, il,24a. M. +e3s a. m.
Waterville, II ~ a. m, 81 3S a. m. 20 80 an.
1888 m. tl.o6 p. IN. '242 p. nn jul p. m -
.Daly. 1Daily. except Sunday. sSuaday only.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L, HARRIS,
G.o.-2l VP. & Gen Mgr. Geu1 Passenger Ast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Evidently it seemed strange to t

Evidently it seemed strange to the
caretakers of independence Hall in
Philadelphia that anyone should care
to visit the place on independence
Day after three o'clock in the after
noon, so the doors were closed in the
faces of crowd on that hour and the
caretakers celebrated the Fourth.
Looks like the Declaration of indie
pendence was written on behalf OF
the caretakers of Independence Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
SALESMAN SPREADS
A GOOD THING
Rhode Island Man Takes Cheerful
News to His Suffering Friends

George H. Huot, salesman. OF soy
Broad street, Central Falls, K. l.,
writes Priest Drug Co, Bangor Me-;
Priests Indigestion Powder mas
greatly relieved me of indigestion. l
would recommend IT very highly 70
anybody who is subject TO have indi-
gestion. 1t has been a great boon
TO me. and made life worth living.s |
have told all my suffering friends
about it.
For sale by all druggists. II your
dealer does not carry Priests Indl-
gestion Powder, insist on him order
ing il from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co, Bangor, Ne. Samples sent
free Mention paper in which you
read this advertisement,-Adv
jul7-9