davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

Bang, H.: Fra Barnets Verden. (FOr-
telling for S%maafolk). Indb.....$1.10
Birkeland, X. b.: Han kommer. Ind
DunQen
Blanche, Aug: Efterladte Fort@llin-
linger og Skitser. Indb. ........ $50
Bull, j.. B.: Fra Fru Ingers It'd. Ind
DunQen LOU
CARING, j. r.: Storfyrstinden (histo-
risk Roman). Indb. .... 1.75
Clay, Bertha: S%pillerens Hustru. Ind
bunden $50
Cooper, j. Fennimore: Hjortedrmper.
I'll. Norsk Overs@ttelse.) Ind
bunden .. 1.25
Dial, Signe Greve: En- gammel Kjmr-
lighedshistorie. (Et Uddrag af Car
lyls f~orskjellige Biografer, s@gende
at mildne de egoistiske og hustyran-
niske Track, der tidligere var saa
f~remtrRdende i de Vmrker, der har
skildet den store Filosof fra Chel-
Egge, Peter: En- liden Gut. Ill. Ind
bunden Ito
Eliot, George: Silas Mariner (Vaveren
fra Ravelse). Indb. 90
Elmsgaard, b.: TGlrud (Fortaellinger
Og Enthusiastically. ...... 1.25
Fitingh0ff, L.: Den gamle Herregaard.
To parallele Udviklinger af Familie-
typer, der med psychologist Indsigt
behandler Diet u~niverselle gamle EN-
me-, at man kan og skal overvinde
Diet onde med: Diet gode." 1875 Slider.
FRANCS, X. Emil: Skyggerne. Oversat
af den gamle Mester FIR. Winkel-
home: Indb. 1.25
Erich. pvre r.: Kondoren. (En Land
hygtgs Roman. Indb. .... 100
Goldsmith, O.: Pr@sten fra Wake
field. Indb. 80
Grundty1s, Sv.: Danske Folke@ventyr.
(66 Iu.) Indb. $50
Guntor, Arch c.: Chinin or Kj@rlig-
he'd. (Humoristisk amerikansk
Samfundsroman). Indb. ......... 1.25
-kobberprfnsessen fra Idaho. Ind
bunden 1.25
-kongens Banker. Indb. ........ 1925
|-Manden fra Vesten og hans Kjer-
11ghedseVentyr. Indb. 1.25
-.-Prinsessen af Paris. Indb. ....... 1.25
Heibefg, J. L.: Udvalgte Digtninge.
AnoOunoen 1.25
Heyse, r: Kj@rlighed paa vildspor.
40 Slider. Indb. ........... 1.5O
H1lditch, j.: Field og Fjere. (For-
t@ulnger.) Indb. ....... ITO
HUI, Hoadon: Mar Tsaren rejser.
(Detektivroman). Indb. .......... 100
Den leiede Egtemand OF andre For
t@llinger. Indb. 100
Holsen, Kristine: La Grande Made
moiselle. En- fransk Prinsesse. Kul-
turhistorisk Skisse fra Kardinaler-
mes It'd. Indb. 1.75
lngemann, b. S.: Prins Otto af Dan
mark. Indb. 1.25
johnson, r.: Kaptejn Appenas' Dat
ter. En- sj6fortelling. Indb..... 100
hielland, A. S.: Skipper Worse. Ind
Aaboulage, e.: Paris i America. Ind
u u LOO
Langge Thor: Wesna. Skildringer oe
Stemninger fra den russike Littera-
tur. Indb. 2sn
LARSEN, Otto: Den hvide By OF andra
Dyer og Egne. Indb. I Ok
C. RASMUSsE
720.722 So Fourth c..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
@bor &eiterbapet rbtr 2aub.

@oar man: / 6isie Gage taaer en-
Sootur langs 8obbinrg fra &ef6e
Nr. 1 % til Dpboe, fer man riatiq
G%orftiellen poo, bbor apften ft1ar
be{fgttet peo &pf6en, oe bpor sen
lite itaor. beitpttet, ffrioer Sting.
fiebing 81. 9agbI."
uofor ben 1or6liee Sci of 8inr.
get belt op forbt 5pret, bbor 6 10.
lioe @enentbef6ers &ope6er itaa1
u6 / &obet, fer man, at &abets
@eagt er bru6t, tbi faa goot ion
tntet ftprter ne6 fra Sfrenten. Sc,
itaar 2a1,6ets beitlieite beboe6e Bpg:
ming, Ser ct Sngeribrbpgning. SRI
ben b%enitre @abl % no til Sen brat.
tie Sfrpnt ct Der fun 10 @fribt
! Bp~gatrger berer M1bnet v@Ips
berg.
@aar man li6t 1engere moo .@nf
,er mon paa ben Sci al @obbinrg
Der en6nu itaar ubeifbttet u6 moi
Sabet, og iom lieger i Erars Soar
Ser fer man itore SoroFreo fra 5,
aaeriioite Daee. @o1os1ale Stpf
ter at Sfrnnten er f1nfet 5-1(
alen neo. Set friite @rsnibnr ng
ger Der opBt 1teoe, % 11ogle @teoe1
CT bet ftprtet belt uo pao @frer,
ten. 3liitoer 2ns MerqeI oq Ser
hgger Der fom imao Gorbiarge.
3og &apet iaaoa11r,e @iooer uofo,
rBlesbjerg', Do biloe oen,,e tint,
Saeet eller rettere reo i @inrg
fraaningen ! ettss11. Naa. en- Io11t
Strafning langs @fre1ten hp,,aej
@tgtrauosbesttet lloober Mfgruroe,1
log &egttspulene oi11gler fit ! 2uf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Jorpagtnin8.

2ensbaron @pl6enfro,1e bar fra
lite Ipril bortforpaetet @ilbelms.
borg Sobe6gaor6 meo @aar6enc
Marten6al % Stenege til gienoom=
n1enes n,bprenoe Snipefter, ST.
Solmboe. @fgiften fbores u6eI1f=
fen6e / @orn og @msr efter bpieIte
8ersnotering.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
9anif Dit paa @erbens marfe6et.

S 6anlfe Meierifre61e o%rbei6es
lterft paa at organiiere en- omfat=
ten6e @fsport al S1t. 0iteetspor=
ten an6rog allere6e / 1920 10 Mill.
fg. moo 100000 fg / set iioite
6reosaar. 9ette itprfe 9piping bill
man fortiGtte og feltne pe6 &or=
trolb%ei temmelier og S%n6fprel1e If
Granddaughter. st 2opfori flag ON
&ontro1 er forelogt &igs6agen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Gppfegpren6e Dpfimbelje.

S @i6enifabernes @ellfobs ii6lte
Meoe bar Hrofesior g. .. 8eoerien
forelagt en bigttg Sp6agelie be6rp-
re11oe oe eleftriife l1olo6nin9ers ga
trr, ioet ban bqr n6fltnoet CT Me=
to6e, Der gipr oct muligt at moale
foriptnoen6e in1aa Tiosrrm 0poo=
9elien er al o%beror6entlig ipeciel
me1 6en ifal bore al me-
get flor bioenifabelig 8etDoning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
2anbbrngsefsporten til Mmerifa.

9irefter @i6ebef= Nielien, Mal=
borg, % &onin1 &raunipc, vDaniib
Dairies", CT afreiIt til Mmerifa for
1om &eprei eniantet icr 9 al Gam
sets Gmdrefs?ortfoleninger at op=
rette ct perl1or'e:1i Salgsfontor i
Seem Sort io1nt nnoerlsge Gtem=
ntngen / Mmerifa for cit ugentlig
ban1f @fsportrl,te &ebenbabn. -
Seem Sort.
8eretningerne fra Mmerifa lp6er
paa, at Set 6al1lfe 5mpr / &rof It al,
at Get | &balttet obergaar ollie an6re
2an6es &ro6ufter, oil babe go6e
Gbanccr for at 1f1bc Jig ct fo1t Soar
fe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Minefaren.

Observation-Disclosures me66eler, al
enge1ife og tpife Mineitrpgere bor
eienoptaget Mineltrpgningen-
&oroiipen. Samtlige 6anffe 6ar=
pa11be betragteS TIT iom fri for Mt=
11er, og fun paa @eitfpitcn arbeic2r
ser enonn1 cit 6anlf Mineitrpger=
Slotillc. Sill @fteroaret penter
man, at ogioa Noroiieen bil bore
fri for Miner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Den bamffe @ealifule / Nensbura

Den banife &ealifple / T1ensborg.
Den 6onife pripate @ealifole /
6lensborger bleber1 a11erfen6t al Sc
tpife MDnoigbeoer og fan 6erefter
bgpn6c tit Mrbeioe. ~6lensbore
Mpis" ilutter cit Mrtife1 / Sen Mn=
leontng meo felgenoe:
Meo SEN 6onife @foIe inole6es
noget Mpt / 6lensborg; 6og ct Set
life noget, iom bar &o6 / ibl1n6ne
Tioer. Set bar let at fnptte Eraa=
SEN mes Gortt6en, og ser bill 81 og=
iaa blibe rig 2eiltgbe6 til at 6bele
beo ct 8lao / Solfets 2ip UNDER
pre1slilf Stpre, ct fort 8la6, for6i
5folen blep misbr1> til 1toget, Sen
a16rig buroe babe tient. Sen 6a11,
ife &eallfole 1fa1 nere fre6lpt / iao
&enieen0e. Ser oil man bere fri
for Misbrug. 9e1t1e @fole ifol
bere ct Ste6> bbor nlle &refter og
@pner ifal iam1es ONT bette at gore
Menneifer til Menneifer. Sg 6e11
ffa1 bore ct 5teo, bbor 6anlf %
tDif &l1ltur tan tillempes til Sc
&aar 2tbet ifa1 lebes UNDER Sp6 for
6en rpe @ren1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Gn 0hbbbl=Teif.

Otter bba6 50. g." erfarer, plan=
lgggeS Ser itore @giti6eligbeoer pao
DDbbpl oen 18. Mprtl. &la1erne ct
en6m1 life l16formeoe / @nfeltbe=
oerne, men set ct Meningen, at ioa=
bel Sc chile iom be militere Mp11=
otgbe6er tre6er / Spio1en for &gi=
tioeligbeoernes Mfboloel1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
st natIia 8ranb.

"Sboer6obuiet" beo gibp, tilbs-
re1oe &roprietar 8rouit er forleoen
Rat neobren&. Snfet beboe6es al
..Arbeiosmaro Setter Mn6erfen, bans
;&11itr11, Y@sn % Ssnneisn famt en-
#leieoatter. 9a Sl6en opoageoes,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
8anfn6b1He.

8anfraa6et for &ipbenbapns
@anf bar be6taget at in6itille, at
Ser af set i 1920 inotiente 0per=
ffuo, iom / Sorbtn6elie mes .Sal=
6oen fra forriee slar (36,636 &r.)
11ogiGr 606,340 &r., uobetaIes. 6
@rocent / l16bptte me6 100000
'&r. til @en1eggelier, Mfifribninger
og Operfgriel til 11eite Mar fore
Iaaes a,1benot ialt 305,153 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
$rpfaite Sbn6uip6er.

9en franife. @eian6t glauoel u6>
talte beo Mfffe6sfeiten for bonn:
Timber mine Snipeftionsreiier |
2 Gone bar leg truff& brabe 6olf,
Der uoiatte fig for alt set Mag oe
ollie De 6orfelgelfer, iom aommis.
.lto11ens Afreiie btloe lippe Igs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Gn Min6eften.

@an6ers, 216e Seb.: Sgoar
~@Hermi66ag afiIgre6es ne6enfor
&irtebaffen / Spentrrp en- Minoes
item ODER 2erer 8licbfel6t, iom "A
Mar baboe neret 2erer / @pertrup.
.Stette1t er reift for @enee, inoiamIet
| @pert % 0meenen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

ges 100000 ST. til l1obDtteregr,le.
ringsfon6en % onerfpres 27O,802
&r. / M @eantng. Selifabets @e=
ierper influiibe D%berferingen uogipr
berefter go6t SIS @rocent al Mftie=
fapttalen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
9ammarf "a Gsefp1ppafiet.

Nrbeios116balget for set 6anff=
c5efoilobafiife 2onoeIsfommer / So
benbapn bar paret / &rag for at
orientere is / Muligbe6erne for uo=
bioet @ambanoel mellem G5efoiloba=
fiet og Danmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Set banFe sreIaRfompani

300 ct 8eitprelfegmgoe / Set ban.
tie sralaitfonnpari i Marbus peo.
|toges bet at .foreiIaa, at Ser al
| s'l'n Dperffto ltobaales 10 @ro.
cent til 'af~tionarer,1e fant beuIea.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
NY LiSte over indbundne B0per
paSSende for Bibli0theker

som s@ges til vedfSjede Priser we'd Modtagelsen af Bp1dhet
Mark! Med Undtagelse af H. F. Ewalds Boyer hayes vemtaaend knn
i enkelte Eksemplarer, hvorfor la bedes at navne en nden Roo nm ~.
@nskede n udsolgt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

B~dhatshl,rs aseads o.
lofsnds.- Murine Eye
Remedy for ride, I'm.
me- grauule1ede, klbsn-
Dc Of brsndende 6jal
og 0jenlaag. Hos Ne.
res Apotheker, Soc.
msdy Co., ehies1o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

{: RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
720-722 So Fourth Street M,n.or. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
The National Grange
To Be Held Nov. Is
to 25. Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore. Nov. THE 55th
annual convention of the National
Grange will be held at Portland,
Nov IS to %, with delegates from SO
states in attendance. Problems of
farm production and distribution, in
Guiding latest phases i'm the develop
ment of cooperative marketing, will
be discussed.
Special trains bringing delegates
from the east are to arrive the after
the visitors will be entertained at a
banquet rendered by the Poytland
Chamber of Commerce.
Sherman J. Lowell. Of Fredonia. y.
y. national master Of the grange, will
deliver his annual report at the open
ing session, and the convention will
then proceed to discussion of prob
lens of the farmer.
There will be sessions Nov. 16, II
and IS, and on the 10th the delegates
will be taken on a trip Of inspection
of the river and harhor, proceeding
later in the day to Vancouver, Wash.
Sunday. Nov. 20. will be spent in
religious and memorial services at
Portland. and Monday the visitors
will be taken over the Columbia river
highway. Tuesday they will visit
Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
wallis. and on Wednesday Nov. %.
they will be guests of Beaverton
Grange at Beaverton, Ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Shooting as She Is
Shot by Local Men

The Crowd" was talking about To-
had been told about experiences OF
this one and that. when the question
was asked If a certain well-linown
gunner was really good shot. Up
spoke one of the party:
well, i can hit a barn-from the
inside-but he can shoot. I saw him
within a short time fire Is consecu-
tive shots and each time a bird fell
and it was not the least bit OF eXer-
ton for him. / don't mean that he
only got Is birds, but happened to
keep track of those consecutive shots
which. let me remarks some
shooting
"'There's always a first time, YOU
know, SO | had a first time on that
trip. The dog and I We're moving
quietly along when up went a part
ridge and woodcock at the same
time. My first shot was at the part
ridge and down it went: then, wheel
ing l fired at the woodcock and that
went down. Nothing very remark
able about the shots. but it was the
first kind of shot like that for me-
and I felt satisfied with the gun and
my eye.
1.-The dog was sent after the wood
cock but he didn't come back, so 7
went after him. I was scolding but
soon stopped that. for there was the
dead bird lodged in the crotch of a
bush, just out OF his reach and he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
College Girls Who J.
Could Wed and Live
On Only S48 a Week

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 7-Goucher
College seniors have just contra
verted to their own satisfaction. the
charge made by speakers at the re-
cent eugenst' convention in New
York that the American college girl
is slacker--that she is unwilling to
marry unless she can have many
comforts and Injuries.
A referendum vote taken among the
1913 seniors showed that they were of
the opinion that a couple could marry
safely and live in city on an in
come of $4S weekly
One girl thought she could live in
comfort at about s155 a week, while
another, who evidently had given
the subject careful consideration by
making out budget. said she was
willing TO take a chance at $3.50 or
$1,000 year. IL she had child.
Only six girls figured they would
four made estimates Of $4,000. Four
thought they might be able to strug-
Gle along on $500.
One senior estimated it would cost
$4,000 a year in Washington or New
York but only $4,000, in middle west
ern cities. Another thought $4,000
would be needed if she We're the wife
OF an army or navy officer.
Almost every one empha sized the
point that the success of the venture
would depend largely on economies
and good team work by husband and
wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
FARM BUREAU NOTES

At the present time the members
Of the Womcn'S divisions of the Ken
nebec- Farm Bureau are engaged in
holding Christmas suggestion meet
ings. on this Tuesday, Miss Helen
Clark. county demonstration, will con-
duct such meeting Tuesday with
the Vienna women. A candy meet
ing viii be held Wednesday with the
women's division of the Sidney Farm
Bureau at the Grange hall. The
Winslow women will hold Christ
mas suggestion meeting Thursday
The Winthrop women will hold a
similar meeting Friday at the Win
throp Grange hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins .(Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. 0ruggists
Told to Guarantee 1t in Every In
stance.

Your very life" says DR. Carey,
depends upon the perfect function
ing and health of your kidneys so
whatever you do don't neglect them"
! DR.. Carey's famous prescription. No.
TT known as Marshroot is not recon-
mended for everything. but we cannot
too strongly urge its use if you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fire.
quent passing of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine,
bloating. irritability, with loss Of
flesh, backache. rheumatism or any
other tendency to Bright'S Disease.
Diabetes or Gravel. for kidney disease
in it's worst form may be stealing
upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
now obtainable in both liquid and tab
let form il you have any of the above
symptoms. Kidney and Bladder
troubles don't wear away. They Will
grow upon you slowly. stealthlly and
with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past
IL you even suspect that You are sub
ject to Kidney Disease don't lose a
single day for all druggists have been
authorized to return the purchase
money on the first two bottles TO all
who state they have received no bene-
fit For sale by Flctcher's drug store
ADV.
oct11-1S-a5-nov1-S-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

federatr flag which. a few days later,
accoI/ Ianied by an honor guard, he
took to, Washington and delivered to
tE; secretary of war. The awarding
of the medal soon followed. A year
later at Cedar Creek engagement he
suffered wounds which resulted in
the amputation of a foot.
Word came later from Washing
ton countermanding that part of
the letter referring to expenses,
caused by the fact that the House
cut down the Senate appropriation
Of $4,000 to $4,000. thus giving funds
for only the World War veterans.
The citizens of Dexter were bound,
however, that Mr.. Roberts should at
tend these ceremonies and in a short
time the sum of sl35 had been con-
tributed for the purpose. Mr.. Rob-
erts is naturally very proud of this
mark of esteem from his fellow citi-
Zens.
Mr.. Roberts will leave Dexter
Tuesday. morning for Boston where
he will stay with friends until We'd
nesday- evening. when he will join
the Maine party on their way to
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

A letter to a friend in this city
from Charles II. Young, formerly of
Augusta but for the past few years
Of Jacksonville, Florida, encloses a
picture Of large passenger steam,
err that was lifted bodily by the sea
during the recent storm and depos-
tied high and dry on land at the
Tampa water works yard. Mr.. Young
writes: I'VE don't get bad storms
very often, but when they do come,
all the world knows it."
Mr.. Young also says in his letter:
Business is much improved In the
South, although there is plenty OF
looms vacant in business circles
yet"
THE second crop of garden truck
is now on the market, string beans.
cucumbers. green corn, etc, together
with fruit of all kinds. such as kum-
duats, alligator pears. persimmons
and many other varieties"
Mr.. Young is planning visit too
Augusta in the near-future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Dexter Man to Be
Guest of Nation

Dexter. Me-, Nov. 7.--Otis O. Rob
erts of this town, wearer of the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor for valor
in the field during the Civil war, is
anticipating visit to Washington
where he viii be the nations guest
and official mourner on Armistice
Day at the burial services for the
unknown American soldier whose
This invitation came TO Mr.. Roberts
from Adiutant General p G.. Harris
in the following communications:
War Department.
The Adiutant Generals Office.
Washington. Sept. 30, 1921.
Mr.. Otis O. Roberts.
Dear Sir: The Secretary of War
was directed that an invitation to
participate i'll the ceremonies per-
tanning 10 the burial of an unknown
American who was a member of the
American EXpeditionary forces and
who lost his life during the World
War.
The body of the unknown Amer
lean is now being selected in France
and will be brought back TO this
country and will lie i'll state in the
rotunda of the Capitol from the night
of Nov to $50 A. NJ. on Nov. IL,
when the funeral procession will pro-
coed TO Arlington cemetery for final
interment in Che Memorial Amphi-
theater. If YOU accept this invita-
ton you will be one Of the Official
mourners who will follow the re-
mains from the Capitol to Arlington
cemetery and it will be necessary for
YOU TO arrive in Washington not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

jumping and just touching the tall
feathers with his nose.
Then he went after the partridge
and again he didn't bring the bird. So
over | walked, this time scolding in
earnest, for l had seen this bird hit
the ground. But no bird in sight
and we both prowled it over for many
feet. Finally off started the dog and
kept on going, until out of sight and
hearing Pretty soon back he came
with the bird in his mouth and as
tickled as I was. I apologized to that
dog right there and then-and I think
lie knew what meant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

later than the night of Nov. 10. In
formation Will be furnished you in
regard to whom you are to report
upon your arrival in Washington.
Your travelling expenses to Wash
ington and return with a reasonable
allowance for hotel accommodations
for one day during your stay in
Washington will b" set aside from
funds appropriated for that purpose.
Very truly yours.
p. c. HARRIS.
This invitation was gladly accept
ed by Mr.. Roberts, and as far as
known he will be the only Maine
Civil War veteran to attend this
service as the guest of the nation.
The wcarers of the Congressional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
SHOP NOTES

Many cars have been noticed OF
our streets this year with plates tell
ing the names of the cities from
which the tourists came. Fifeld
Bros. Co. opposite the depot, now
offer these in colors to match the
1872 license number plates, dark blue
with the word Augusta
spelled out in white letters Each
neat. attractive plate is ten inches
by two inches in size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Advertised for Help With
Out Mentioning the Strike

Rumford, Me-, Nov. Theodore
Hawleys general superintendent of
the Continental Paper and Bag Mill.
was arraigned in the Rumford munic-
ipal court, Saturday morning. charged
with advertising for help without
stating there was a strike on at his
mill. He was fined $25 and costs.
l.. D. Hall. alleged strikebreaker.
who was arraigned week ago on the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
and placed under $1,000 bonds. Satur-
day retracted his plea Of not guilty
to one Of guilty and was fined $40 ana
costa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Queen Sophie May
Soon Realize the
Mistake She Made

Athens. Oct. 17--(By MaiD-At
time when all the hospitals in Athens
are crowded with wounded from the
Anatolian front, one of the ablest of
Greek surgeons has been sentenced to
40 days imprisonment for alleged
disrespect to Queen Sophie.
The Athenian press of all shades of
opinion is up in arms against the
sentence passed upon DR.. Polibius
Corrilos who, in his capacity Of
honorary surgeon of the Greek army,
committed the offense of writing to
Queen Sophie from the front to call
her attention to the fact that parcels
containing candy and cigarettes sent
to soldiers at the front by their rela-
tives and friends hardly ever reach
their destination. The powers that
be. however. ignore this general out
cry.
Queen Sophie is at the head of the
Greek Red Cross and, indeed. of all
the benevolent institutions in Greece.
She never misses an opportunity for
marking her interest in the soldiers
at the front. 1t is contended that DR..
Corrilos could not have done better
than bring to the Queens knowledge
the many irregularities in the dis
patch of parcels: but he should have
communicated with the Queen
through her secretary. For this
emission he is undergoing the SEN
tence.
| Dr. Corrilos took up his abode in
Athens some four years ago and he
/ married the daughter of the minister
of finance in the Venizelist govern
ment. He is himself an ardent sup
porter of the late prime minister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

Medal of Honor throughout the
country have been invited. 1t is I'M
derstood that only 80 odd received
this medal for service during the
Civil wal. 1t was awarded Mr.. Rob
erts for bravery at Rappahannock
Station. Va, on Nov. :, 1868 when,
single handed, he captured Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

Arthur l.. Smith and John Gagnon.
who are touring the state with the
Holman Day picture, THE Rider of
the King Log" left on the Pullman,
Monday morning for week in
Aroostook county. They have been
travelling by motor truck. but Sat
urday's experience in the snow
squalls and heavy wind made them
believe that the train service was
preferable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

The we'll being of the Hospital de-
ponds on the generosity Of the public
and the sending of all kinds of neces-
sary supplies will be gratefully ac-
knowledged. Remember Tomorrow
is the day.-AdN.