davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Passing of the Organ Grinder

a catch to the voice ana a tear to
the eve. Ana when the song was
finished the orEauist with u tambou-
riuc would pass among the crowd
seeking hls reward
But an this viii he a-thing Of
the past for the hurdy-gurdy, IKE
the wooden Indian. the hoop skirt
and the lato-hmoutcd fivo-ccnt
beer ia slowly but surely passing TO
thtngN extinct
The organ business ls dying out"
said the silver haired Italian pro-
prtctor OF the garage" sadly.
The people don't Srcn to care
about Susic the way they used to.
The girls grow up about ten years
Younger than they used 10. They
drcsa ny aud Eo to tho public dance
halls while they are stu children.
And thon the passing of the saloon
h1d something 90 do with 1t. Men
who had "a drink or two, not the
drunken men, seemed to bc affected
moro by the music
The garage has been In exist
ence 30 years, the owner sud. II
had formerly been a saloon. F0r
80 years he said, tho doors OF the
building have opened, letting forth
the Italian organ grinders and
their shawl-rlad women. carrying
their organs ThCy went on regular
routes, agreed among themselves, to
different parts of the city, over the
bridge 10 brooklyn and even TO
points in staten Island and Jersey.
"ONcr There was the biggest
song hit the organs ever played, the
proprietor declared
During the war ana when the
soldiers were coming home" he
said, 'thorc wasn't = song in the
"English" ivy are recorded in the
books.
Irish ivy Ia a native OF northern
AFRICA ana the adjacent islands and
was carried into the British Islands
so many centuries ago that one must
merely guess al the time and merely
speculate about those who set out
tho first cutting or planted the first
seed, Then there liz a native Euro
polu ivy which has many varieties
ana many Leaf forms, which wears
many shades OF green and which has
different Towering ana fruiting hab-
it's.
There Is also M hsiatic Ivy, which
dnivrs from all other iNlcs and
thcrc is AN Australian ivy. which Is
a smooth aud hairless shrub with
rtnuatc leaves II grows wild in
Queensland and is practically un-
known IN Observation-Disclosures GO
journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
/>~21zxJS~Z ZNnUT
~>>O ~ZNH G>~ZLI~> ~CHS>>/b~Zr

coming real one before the horrl-
fled audience. How tho situation
stralghtcns out forms the dramatic
conclusion.
beyond Price,
beyond Price" Is the story OF
girl married to a man who gives
nearly all his time to business. The
wife is naturally of a fun-luyiug ma
ture, and tires of staying alone at
home one day after her husband
has left on trip--forcgo!ng an en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

with a similar situation IN his owr
life.
As his own tragedy unfolds, he
finds that he must play on the stage
the immortal tragedy Of the Moor,
with his own wife In the role of Dos
demoua. To enact tragedy before
an audience. which he ~ really liv-
Ing in his own person proves too
great strain upon the artist. The
outraged husband .triumphs and the
mimic tragedy comes near to be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

BOSTON. July 23.. Uundreds ~
requests from enlisted men are
pouring INTO the first corps area
ASKING 20 he discharged from the
army according tu the records Of
Colonel Archibald Campbell aliu-
hnt ut this area, IL b. expected
that the requests will reach more
than 1000 I'm the first corps area.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
CALL M0NARCHS TO TIME
Golden Fleece Order Dealt Summa,
lily with Its Royal Nrmbcrs


There are some piquant details E,
the archives OF the Golden Fleoco
whose ownership. together with cha,
of other treasures Of the ord,- q,
now being contested between Hl.
GUM and Austria before iJry ~,
pointed by the reparation comma.
sion.
During the first hundred wears n,
so after its foundation the ch...,-,
held by the Golden Fleece had , ,g,
fession1l as well as a ccr,u.ci,i
side. Each member was called ur,,
to declare whether. since the J,,e
OF the previous chapter. he h,s
faithfully kept the VOWS Of tn, o--
der. Erring knights were rorri.
manded and punished, thoir mis-.
deeds and consequent penalties ho.
ing recorded in volume kcpt hy
the registrar.
The sovereign Of the order was
subject to the same discipline az tho
other knights, so at one chaptcr 40
find Charles V doing penauco for
the sin Of gluttony. Under cytruir,.
tion the emperor admitted that he
frequently consumed four meals n
day--the best part Of chicken AZ
8 a. m, the choice OF twenty dishes
at noon. supper at s p. m and
"rcar supper" at midnight, washing
each meal down with huge drafts =
wine and beer. At a chapter hcld in
1853 Philip III was accused Of being
to fond OF finery and spending an
excessive time over his toilet. TIe
pleaded guilty and promised to mend
his ways.
The registrar notes the tremendous
sensation created at an earlier chan
ter Of the order when an absent
member Henry VIII described him
self in his proxy as Head or the
Church in England and Ireland"
This designation so mortified the as.
sembly knights that by a unanimous
vote they disallowed the proxy. Tho
oath taken by knights OF the Gold
on Fleece requires them to defend
until death tho holy Catholic and
apostolic church." but nowadays this
clause is dropped when initiating
members protesting other religions
The oath administered to knights
OF the Garter had to be similarly
modified in 1856 when the first Mo-
hammedan knight. Abdul Medud,
was created. The sultan could
hardly undertake ito pursue the in
fidel to death" so he swora to oh.
serve the statutes OF the order only
30 far as he could do consistently
with the precepts OF the Koran.
To clean light mating after n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Before that auto ride protect your skin
from sunburn or wind burn with a liberal
supply OF that ever popular beautiiier
Derwillo. Immediately on returning cleanse
the skin with IIska Cold Cream and il
will feel as comfortable as II you had roc
meined at home. Just try them and ypu
will be astonishcd at the wonderful results
they give. Your skin will be as soft ~
velvet and your complexion AZ beautifui a.
n rose. Remember. It's Derwillo and Llskt
cold cream There are some countertotts.
but no real substitutes. Get what you ask
for or take nothing. then you wont be dis
appointed. Your money back n You don t
like them. At toilet counters veryWbcre.
tut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
<H.TZ W>z/7E H/n<D ETR/>OH
,ZEEZ -~I S/2HD ST|G<'
10

eaEement to take his wife TO thu
theater--a gypsy woman calls and
sells the wife Wishing book. In this
book the wife writes:
II wish to be the wife OF n NIL
lionaire.'
II wish to be famous"
Il wish TO have baby arms around
my neck"
And before the play IL finished she
experiences all the thrills Of her
three wishes the climax coming with
thu arms OF a little boy and little
girl olasped around her neck, max
ing her the central figure OF happy
group.
Ala Sazimova.
Madame Ala Nazimova, famous
star of the stage and screen, will
soon produce a play written, direct
ed and acted entirely by women.
Madame NazimoVa who has Just
completed an elaborate production
of Camille" probably will first
present her all-women play as al
stage offering and later put 1t on
the screen.
Antonio Morcno's Boyhood Idol.
was born in Spain and at ~
years had accomplished the ambition
of every youth of the country. | had
shaken hands with Manuel Fuentes,
the greatest toreador of all time. |
had even sat in his dressing room asi
he put on his gaily colored costume
| for the bull ring, where he would re-
J ceive the plaudits OF royalty, the no.
| bility and the public. He had pattsd
me on the HEAD and told mel would
make a great toreador some day. My
parents, with whom | lived in Il
| beautiful suburb of Madrid. had no
| patience with my ambitions. At 10
| they sent me To America with
| lawyer friend of the family who was
| to stay here several years on bust
/ ness. He placed me IN school At
! intervals we were taken To Boston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

to see the best plays. There l saw
Richard Mansfield in Beau Brum-
mel" the great Fuentes no longer
was my hero. | determined to be
an actor. and to this day, Mansfield
is stlll my idol.
Gladys Gentry.
Gladys Gentry, "a niece of David
II. Francis, former governor of Mis-
souri,. and Ambassador to Russia,
and prominent in New York and
Louisville society, is to go~on the
gcrepn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
TIPPING TROUBLES SWISS

The latest original development in
the labor" situation comes from
Switzerland where forty thousand
hotel workers threaten to strike if
ish the tipping system. In substitu-
ton for the tips the workers would
their own benefit of Is per cent on
bills of visitors staying for a brief
while, and annex II per cent to the
amount due from those who make
visits of longer duration. The pros
pective strikers seem to have sud-
denly developed such sensitiveness
where the filthy Iucre is concerned
that their delicate palms shrink from
the reception of the tips" They
have stated that they do not wish
Ito be treated as beggars" by the
hotel guests and will refuse to stand
at the door when guests leave for
the sake of receiving such.
Rather unique proceedings when
employees try to institute such a
scheme. Moves similar to this have
occasionally been initiated by man
agements with the protection of pa
irons in view,.yet on account OF the
eVer-present urge to get more OF
service than a fellow diner receives
the tipping custom proceeded in spite
of regulations. Perhaps that's what
the prospective strikers have in
mind. Their antipathy to the beg
outage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
JUGGLING WITH FAMINE

1t may be of interest to learn that
the Bolshevik All Russian" council
Of trade has told the workmen that
increases in wages are inadvisab BILE be-
cause this would necessitate an in
crease in the output of currency.
which the government is even now
unable to print in sufficient quanti-
ties. Also it may serve to recall
children playing at keeping store
with sand for sugar and mud for pies.
No wonder the Bolshevik leaders con-
slider the Russian people children and
treat them accordingly. 1t is sur
prising, considering their advantages
for knowing better, that they should
consider Americans as children and
treat them as such.
From all accounts that is what
1t amounts to, their backing
and filling over relief measures.
Already there are good grounds
for believing they have exag-
gerated the need of relief and are
endeavoring to use it as propaganda
and as an entering wedge to obtain
recognition of their government. if
such it may be called. They will not
get it and they may not get the re-
lief AS it is they are keeping food
from the mouths of their hungry,
all in the desperate hope to strength
en- their grip on control. Their de-
clared apprehension that America is
seeking political advantages in the
distribution of aims is the silliest rot.
Our terms are Identical with those
on which we have insisted in the
distribution of all foreign relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

Aug. 1-Sept. l--CniVersalist Y r c.
U. summer school at FERRY Beach.
Aug. 9-29-Livermore Canpmeetings.
Aug. ll-2I--A4\ ent campmeetng. Me
cnanjc Falls
Aug. 12-22-Richmoud ca,npmeeting.
Aug. 13-27---Third Maine infantry
at Camp Devens.
Aug. 1329-Unlon campmeeting at
Weber Pond.
Aug i.-i-Centennial celebra-
ton of Squirrel Island.
Aug. 15-2l-Melhodist Episcopal camp
Aug. 2O-Penobscot County Farm Bu-
reau field, Exeter.
Aug. 2n-Old Home Day at Turner
Aug. 20-Piscataquis County Grange
and Farm Bureau field day. at j. w.
Leland's farm. East SangervilIe.
Aug. z0-Somerset County boys and
girls clubs field day Madison.
Aug. 20-29-SaiNation Army meetings.
Old Orchard.
Aug. 22-FirSt town meeting Of the
town of Owls Head.
Aug. 2326--Field day meeting 81 nat
uralists at Knox AbOretum.
Aug. 24-George Popham DAY at Pop
ham Beach
Vassa lboro.
Aug 24-Lcwiston and Auburn Mar
ketmen's annual outing at Island
Park
Aug. 24-United Order Golden Cross
Field day, Peaks Island.
August 24-Reunion Cornville high at
town house in Cornville.
Aug. 24-32d annual session Of Han
cock county Conference of Unitarian
and other Christian churches. 1880
A. NJ. Union church, Prospect Har-
Dor
Aug. 24-sept 2ANew England Baptist
Conference. ocean Park.
Aug. 25-York County Grange and
Farm Bureau field day. Kennebunk.
Aug 25-Reunlon OF 25d Maine at Me
chanic Falls.
Aug. 26-Teachers examinations at
Augusta ana Pressure Isle.
Aug. 2G-aept. = Tie 45lh annual
epIritualist campmeetiu@ at Erna.
Aug. 29-AnnuaI Field day Of Maine
Hoist in-Frcsian Association al Ply
mouth
Sept. Reunion Of Co. 3, cath Maine
Sept. 7-S@The 18th Maine Reg. Assn.
reunion al l3ridgton.
Sept 7-9-Maine Druggists saith an
nual at Belgrade Lakes.
Sept. S-Annual reunion Of 2ist Me.
Reg. Assn, at G. A. X. hall. Au-
Sept. 9--Reunlon End Maine Cavalry
at Grand Army hall. Gardiner.
Sept. 12-Portland votes on change Of
Sept. i i2Ispec,al state election. on
Constitutional amendments.
Sept. 12-16-National Tax AsSocia-
tons annual conference, BrettJns
Sept. Tristan meeting Me. Fed. of
Womens Clubs. Castine.
Sept. 2l-23-Malne ". L. T. u. State
convention at Grecnvllle.
Sept. 26--Beg inning of Safety week in
Maine.
Sept. 1929 Universalist State con-
Vention at WaterViIle.
Oct. 6-S-Bangor Music Festival
Oct. 10-1S-New England Branch an
nual meeting Of the W. J.. NJ. S. at
Rockiand M Z. church.
Nov. @0-Dec. 2--Poultry and Pet Stock
Show. City hail. Lewiston.
Dec. 20-22-Maine state Grange. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Going to Change the Tune

tBlOde1ord JOufndl)
a Washington dispatch calls at
tention to the success of an expert
ment with music as a means of i'm
proving the morale of the tired work
ers in the Minneapolis postoffice. The
music was furnished by phono-
graph, on which no jazz records were
allowed until late at night, as the
postmaster there decided he did not
want the clerks Juggling and tossing
about letters and parcels" Judging
by the way we've been getting our
mail. most of the postoffices through
out the country have for some years
been provided with monographs
which have been playing jazz when
they were not playing Old Hundred
and the Dead March in Saul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
HOW TO Be A
HAPPY OLD MAN
octosenarian Has Discovered the Sc
eret and Passes It Along to Others

Asa Steward, farmer and mason OF
C;uilford. Me, writes Priest Drug
Company OF Bangor. Me-
Priests Indigestion Powder has
brought me from dyspeptic old
man of SO years to a man who can
eat anything that he wants to at any
time. Since / began taking it and
enjoying my food my weight has
increased from 145 pounds to l55
pounds, more than l ever weighed
before in my life and | am feeling
fine and happy. l ascribe it all to
Priests Indigestion Powder which set
my stomach right.
After taking three bottles re-
quired no more, and for the first time
in years I take no medicine whatever.
I have no aches or pains and my re
cipe for being a happy old man is to
take Priests Indigestion Powder, get
your stomach right and enjoy eating
and living.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests Indi
gestion Powder, insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co. Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this Observation-Disclosures
aug18-20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAIN c CENTRAL RAILROAD
Elsle-n Standard Tine
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor II "a a. M. sl.3S a. IN. 1882 q. m.
'i.5j il IN. ~93s a. m. II AZ p M. 81. IL p N.
, t6.iC m
B. & 4. IT'S. IL 24a m. t2.32 am, 93S a. m
Bar IIarbor - 81 a. m. 1888 a. IN.
Bath IS l0a m is l9a III. rs. 20a nj. $40 lisa m.
Hos . m. IL 50 p M. *l0.5l p. IN.
Belfast "A So a. m 1888 a. m. Y. AZ p. m
Boston *3l0a m. IS - m. t92Oa m, ~ ~
to 90 m. n. 05 NJ 50 Bop m flo.5lp M
Calais Il 81 a. m,
Dover and Foxcroft Al .55a. IN. Y AZ p m.
Garcliacr. %3.l0a. IN, 1919 a. M. go a. m.
Si0lS a. IN. 800 p. IN, a. 10 p. IN. soo9 p IN.
f1.35 p. III. ~lU5l p. III.
Ha5wel. 49, ~ q. m. ~ 20 a. n. $40 ~ a. m
Is 90 p. IN. al p. m, s5.39 p. m I'.3o =. M
*i0.5l p III.
Harmony A So a. m, AZ p. m.
Lewiston. TO-. | . a. m. $50 a. IN. $40 10 a. M.
ii. 0J p. m. *l0.5l p. IN.
Ne@ York taos p m. $3.50 p NJ.
Portland, - l0a m, to 10 a m ~ ~ am, siolS
an. s0op IN. t4.05 pm s5osp m. ''.5o p M
*lO.jl p, m.
HOS p.
Skowhegan 455 am. *s.3S In. t2.42 p IN.
So Card er. te.1ea.m 10 20 I'M. slolsa.m..
1900 p nj a. Is D. m. $3.50 p IN. Zoo p LII.
St John. fl.24a m. t9.3sa ~,
Water Vile II "a a m, 5 3s a. m, 81 am
Il - a. M, *9 50 a. m. t2.i2 p. m, S@ll p H..
III 20 u. m FDaily. except MC nday.
%Daiiy fDaiy. except Sunday. sSLnday only.
A Except Sunday AMI Monday
DC. DOUGLASS NJ. L. HARRIS.
2So1 " y &, Gen, MIR. Gent Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Fiftieth Marriage Year
Marked by Lampson Pair

East Vassalboro. Me. Aug. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson c. Lampson Oh
this town celebrated their Nth an
niyersary this week. There wers
about $50 friends of the couple pres
ent and the Grange hall was beauV-
fully decorated for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lampson were mar
ried in the Methodist parsonage ~
East Vassalboro on August IL. lo'|-
the ceremony being performed o'
Elder Springer. The groom Wa
from Liberty and the bride vas MiS
Annette Bragg of East Vassaibofo.
They have lived practically all the"
married life in East VassalDor"
where Mr.. Lampson was for many
years engaged in the harness DUST
ness. He is a member of WaterViile
lodge of Masons, having Joined ~
April. 1871, over so years ago. Inc
couple have the affection and re-
spect of the entire community anu
thei" Goth anniversary was an DC.
casion of rejoicing to their mah'
friends as well as to the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

Greene Town. Greene Oct. 4.
Leeds, Leeds Centre undecided.
Northern Maine. Pressure Isle Sept.
GO.
Ho SnIs ton, Agricultural Houl'on Aug.
Caribou Trotting Park. Caribou Aug.
23-26.
Cumberland County. Gorham Sept. SIS.
New ucester-Danvlile, New Glou-
cester sept. 1880.
Freeport Poultry. Freeport Dec. 6-S.
Franklin County Harrington Sept.
North franklin. Phillips Sept. es.
Hancock County. Blue Hill Sept. 6-s.
Eden. Eden Sept. 1915.
n. Ellsworth Farmers Club, n. Els
worth, undecided.
Cochnewagan Agricultural. Monmouth
Sept. IS.
South kennebec, S. Windsor Sept ST.
North Knox, Union sept 27-29.
kenncbcc County, Readrield oct. 4-6.
Sagadahoc County, Topsham Oct. l1-l3.
Lincoln County, Damariscotta unde-
Bristol. Bristol undecided.
oxford County, IS. Paris Sept. 20-22
West oxford Fryeburg Sept. 212y.
Androscoggin Valley, Canton sept. ST..
North oxford, Andover sept. 1929.
Western Me. Poultry, 5. Paris Jan. SIS,
1922
West Penobscot. Exeter. Sept. 1911.
North Penobscot. Springfield Sept. 6-S.
Orrington, OrringtJn undecided.
Solon, Scion Oct, 4.
Bangor Poultry. Bangor Dec. 20-23.
Piscataquis County. Foxcroft unde-
cided.
Richmond Farmers Club. Richmond
Sept. 27.
Four County, Pittsfeld Sept 10
Somerset County. Arson Oct. rs.
East Somerset. Hartland Sept. 22-24.
Somerset Central. Skowhegan Sept.
27-29.
Embden, L nbden undecided.
Waldo ant Penobscot, Monroe Sept.
1915.
Unity Park, Unity, Sept. 1914
Grange, Lincolnville Oct.
5.
W. Washington. Cherryfield Sept.
20-22.
MachIas Valley, Machias Sept 27-29.
and Acton. Acton Oct. As.
Wesserunsett Valley. Athens Oct s.
S. Berwick Poultry. S. Berwick Dec.
1880,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

through the wilderness. Owners OF
cars have undoubtedly ridden over
such places and very likely have
blamed the highway department
when it was in no way to blame. Had
il been asked for information re-
specting the use of oil, information
easily obtainable from experience in
highway work, the costly blunder
might have been avoided
The highway problem is one of an
importance not to be ignored or trified
with, and there should be no occasion
to urge that all having to do with it
should seek the best information and
give their best in cooperation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Family Reunions

Aug. 2o-Chadbourne family at Har-
Aug, 2o-Gray family at Dedham.
Aug. 22-Norton family at the home
Aug. 23-Robhlns family at Beans
grove, Appleton.
Aug. 24--Crockett family az the homa
of George A. Crockett. Thomaston.
Aug; 24-Pierce family reunion at
Aug. 24-Foeier and Payson families
at Penobscot View Grange hall,
Glencove.
Marks grove. East V-aldoboro. ~
Aug. 25-OVerlock family at Burket-
Vile Grange hall.
Aug. 25--Lassell and Sweetland fam
lies at Victor Grange hall. Sears
Aug. 25--Eames-Ames families at
Grange hall. East Vassalboro.
Aug. 25-Hoffses family 39th annual.
AZ W. j. Brasier's, Brooklyn Heights,
Aug. 25-Robinson family at St.
George Grange hall
Aug. 27-Saunders family. at West
Aug 27-Knight family, searsmont.
Aug. 2s-Morrison family at A. C.
Morrisons grove. Otis.
Aug So-Wilson-Teel families at
Frank Towles, Port CLYDE
Aug. 31--Hills family at the home of
II. H Clarry, Union.
Aug Notwithstanding family at Ed
win Marks grove. East Waldoboro:
Aug. 31-Moody family at home of
William and Henderson Moody.
North NobleborQ.
Aug 31-Kalloch family at Oakland
Park. Rocklard.
Aug. 31-The 4lst annual. of the In
graham family at Reunion grove,
Oakland Park. Rockland.
Aug. 81 Wentworth family at home
of Leonard Wentworth at Sears
mont
Sept. 3-Morril family at Bauneg Beg
lake. North Berwick.
Aug. 16-NOrton family of Franklin
County at Strong Grange hall
Aug 31-Gordon family at ReadfieId
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Kennebec Navigation Co.

Direct ali Mater Route tom Points III the
kennebec Valley to Boston.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF ROCki.AND
Leaves Gardiner at 40. Cedar Grove
,Ricbn,ond) at $40, Bath at every
Tuesday. THURSDAY and Sunday night.
Leaves Boston Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p NJ. for all kenne-
bee Points and on Fridays at p M. Tor
Bath only Special day trip from Bath
only, to Boston Saturdays at $50 a. NJ
E0OTHBAY DIVISION
Daily Boats to and from Boothbay Har-
Dor and the Islands are operated by this
company connecting with steamer TO ana
from Boston at Bath.
ALL SAIIINGS On DAYLIGHT TINE
Send for time tables and other tniorhid-
ton to <o
KENNEREC NAVIGATION co.
Publicity Department.. Bath. Maine
jn23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Light and Airy
a Eare Bird

A fiibberdejiffy was cleaning her teeth
With brush made of cucumber
seeds.
And size powdered her beak with great
pufis OF wind
That were loaded with poppEWop
beads.
Her feathers she parted by means or
comb
Long removed from a ming-a-ling's
claw;
And she scented herself with sweet,
golden juice
To be found in a haw without flaw.
A hunter approached with some salt
for her tail.
But she scared him away by piteous
wall
And a merry, triumphant "HCe-HaW.
-Ca.touns Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
Eiddeford Burglars Confess

Three boys. Leon Turgeron. Louis
Boisse and George Boucher. who
have confessed to the police that
they broke into the store of Jacob
Rodman. 11S Main street. Biddeford,
April %. and stole watches. rings,
watch charms. pendants and silk
stockings. were placed in the charge
of probation officer Forest G. Spot
ford Thursday. after pleading guilty
to complaints in the police court to-
day. Mr.. Rodman places his loss at