davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Addie Holt and Mrs. w. E. Knirh,
Refreshments will be served by M,
Edna Ward. Stella Vim. Blanch.
Watts. Margaret Witham. JAM
Whitten. Arthur Holt, Wilbur Ho.
Lloyd Harmon. A committee WA.
appointed to present resolutiors 9,
the death of the late Isaac Bing
ham: Mrs Annie Spauldiny, Mis-,
Cretta True, W. f. knight. Mr.,
Maud Jones of Winthrop. the "a
Gently appointed District DENIM,
will inspect Fireside Chapter With,
few weeks.
An interesting meeting Of Pin.
Cone Women's Club Vas held at N.
home of Mrs. Blanche Simonson YES.
terday afternoon. II was the nr,,
formal meeting of the club year ana
the full attendance of member
showed a lively enthusiasm for N.
work of the club. At the close NJ
the business session a short program
was given. Roll call. quotations from
Whittier; current events; magazn.
article, Mrs. Mabel Osborne; selec,.
ed poem, Mrs. Nellie Dodge. Rs.
freshments of sandwiches. cookie,
cake and coffee were served by Mrs
Simonson.
The annual picnic of Sebasticoo.
Lodge, +. and A. NJ, and Firesida
Chapter. o. z. s., will be held a,
Lake George. Canaan. on THURSDAY
The committee for the Masons i
Ross Holt. w. E. Knight and r
True: for the chapter, Mrs Lotrs
Wakely. Mrs. Dorothy Gerald, Miss
Gretta True. Marcellus Cain. Ilovd
Harmon. Conveyance by auto will
be provided for all who wish to %
Arrangements are in charge of Mar.
cellus Cain and the autos will star,
from Main street Thursday between
9 and 10 A. NJ. A picnic dinner will
be served. Each guest is asked IN
carry sandwiches and one pastry and
dishes for individual service. Mem.
bers of both orders are invited az
we'll as any visiting member who
may be in town on that day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

Secretary General of the Interpar-
/ iliamentary Union. (Bulgaria)
Dr. Albert Geouffre de Lapradeile
of France; Professor of International
Law at the College de France. (Fin-
! land.) %
DR.. Ferdinande Larnaude of
France: Dean of the Law Faculty at
the University of Paris. tPersia.)
DIR. B. T. c. Loder of Holland; legal
advisor to the Foreign Office. Gin
land, Holland, Poland, SwitzerIand.) J
%
DR.. Voitec Mastny of Czechoslo-
vakia: Minister to Great Britain.
(Czechoslovakia.)
Mohammed Ali-Khan Zohaol Molk
of Persia. (Persia)
Eusebio Morales of Panama
(Panama.)
Demetriu Negulescu Of Rumania;
Professor of Law at the University
of Bucharest. (Rumania.) CID
Phya Eritika Nukornkitch of Siam;
Director of Justice and President of
the Supreme Court (Siam.)
Judge Didrik Nyholm Of Denmark:
Vice President of the International
Court at Cairo. Denmark, Norway.
Sweden.) (H)
DR.. Rodrigo Octavia Lanyard de
Menezez of Brazil; Under Secretary
of Foreign Affairs. (Panama)
Yorogu Oda of Japan. Japan.)
Jose Battle y Ordonez Of Uruguay.
(Chilc.)
DR.. Karel Hermann Otavsky of
mercial law at the University of
Prague. Czechoslovakia.)
Phya China Perom of Siam. First
Judge of the Royal Civil Court.
(Siam)
Lord Phillimore of Great Britain,
(Switzerland) %
Ex- President Raymond Poincare of
France CPortugal)
Nicolas Politis of Greece; ex-Min-
lister of Foreign Affairs. (Czecho-
slovakia) tH.)
DR.. Roscoe Pound of United
States Dean of the Harvard Law
School. (Siam)
Corneliu Menolesco Ramniceano of
Rumania: President Of the Supreme
Court. Rumania.)
DIR. Artur Rodrigues de Alemida
Ribeiro of Portugal; Justice of the
Supreme Court. (Portugal) (H)
DR. Arturo Ricci-Busatti Of Italy.
0talyD Cd
Sir Her-v Erie Richards of Great
Britain: Chichele Professor of Inter
national Law at Oxford and counsel
for Great britain in a number of i'm
portant international ltigations
(Japan)
Elihu Root of the United States;
ex-Secretary of State. (Bolivia.
Brazil. Venezuela) (H. J) Declined
to serve.)
DR.. Michael Rostworowski Of Po-
land Professor Of Law at the Uni
versity Of Cracow. (Poland.> (H)
Karl Schlyter OF Sweden: Judge OF
the Court of Appeals. (Austria.)
DR.. Antoine Rougier OF Switzer-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

tious midway that warmed itself IN
the sun Tuesday.
Gone are the "speak-easies" where
one was wont to buy Ticker in the
days of purely State prohibition;
gone are the wild women who used
to give demonstrations to the blare of
trumpets and the ruffiesy of drums
Gone are the games of chance that
used TO eat up weeks pay in half
hour
But there's plenty of life on the
midway Shows of all kinds The
Whip. the Twister, the Aero Swing,
the greatest shows on earth" they
line each side of the temporary
streets. And there's a hot dog stand
every few smells. Some eat of all
these hot dogs and hamburgs and live
TO tell the story.
One thing is certain: There are
more attractions on the midway than
in the recent history of the fair.
An innovation on the midway this
year is dancing pavilion--10 cents a
dance.
Fast Horses
Much interest centered around the
racing stables today. Some of the
surely the cream of the State were
quartered near the tracks for the
weeks race program-one that the
management has taken considerable
pains to assemble and one that 1t
expects to get results from
There were three races on the aft
ernoon's card-the 2.17 stake pace
with Diamond Q. the favorite; the
2.22 class pace and the 2.14 class
trot
1t is doubtful if any pools werc
sold on these races on the grounds
IN rumors being that the pools were
made and sold downtown Monday
night. The police are keeping an
eager eye on the whole grounds. Chief
Field taking command of the detail
himself: and while no specific orders
have been considered necessary. pool
selling fell under the ban some years
ago.
Great racing is expected during the
four days, for some performers of
class" are entered The talk about
races being all cooked" beforehand
is heard What race track fails to
produce such stories?
Cattle and Poultry
To the amusement seeker, the mid
way and the races may be the great
attractions, but to those who plan
for these exhibitions from one years
end to another with their prize stock,
poultry, cattle, etc, the midway
barely exists. There is a most inter
esting display of cattle and live
stock. There's blue blood and prize
blood over in those sheds. and there
can be met men and women of the
soil whose brown faces and firm
hand clasps are well worth the
knowing.
Nothing is complete without the
automobile. and there are automo-
bile exhibits. truck exhibits and all
the accessories that go along with
them. You pass these on the way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
sept1 4d1t

grade Grammar school, is stopping
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Patterson.
Miss Georgia Coates has return
ed to Attleboro, Mass, where she is
an instructor at the High school,
after passing her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j.. Coates.
Miss Genevieve Coates has re-
sumed her studies at the Water
vile High school
Frank German of Phillipsburg, n.
j., who is stopping at the home of
his aunt. Mrs. Frank j. Coates, has
entered Coburn Institute as stu
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Powers and
daughters, Beatrice anc Bernadine,
were visitors at Lakewood on Sun
day.
Everett CARL, meat cutter at the
Benton avenue market, passed Tues
day at Montyille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

i sPaul Ramsdell of Charlestown'
Ne. is visiting Curtis Mckay.
Miss Emilia Halle has gone TO
Mason Institute, Springdale.
Robert Matson who has been vlslt-
ing his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson
has returned to his home in Boston.
Miss Mary Friend has gone TO
orono to continue her studies at the
University Of Maine.
Francis Friend has returned TO
Augusta after passing the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HOW
ard Friepd..
Miss Jeanie Thompson has gone TO
Pennington where she Will enter
Pennington Normal school.
Alex. Thompson returned Monday
to Utica, N. Y, where he is attend
ing Cornell college.
Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Weeks
have returned to Waterville after
visiting Mrs Weeks parents, Mr..
and Mrs o. w. Chase.
Mrs. Belle Hanson and son, Har-
old. are visiting Mrs. Hanson's SIS
ter, Mrs. Silas Tobey.
Miss Bertha Palmer who has been
passing her vacation at her home on
Pleasant street has gone to Roslin-
dale, Mass, where she has position
as teacher.
Mrs. Lena Newton, operator at the
office of the New England Telephone
company has gone to Bath where
she will pass her vacation.
Miss Lathe and Miss Allan, two
teachers in the public schools of this
town, are boarding at the home of
Miss Bertha Palmer. Miss Mabel
Harville is acting as housekeeper for
them.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Hammel who have
been passing the summer at Lake
wood have gone to Portland. From
there they will go to Canada where
they will pass month. and then
they will return TO their home in
Florida
Mr. and Mrs Elmer McNeelie re-
turned to Boston after passing a
short time with friends in town.
John Chase suffered a shock last
Sunday.
NIL 1iu EOtlIlidHl vi
Pittsfield were at the Spiritualist
ca.mpmeeting at Lakewood last Sun
day.
A meeting of the Past Noble
Grands was held on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Mabel G
Bragg. The regular business was
transacted. Delicious refreshments
of sandwiches, olives, assorted cakes
and waters were served by the host =
ess. There were nine present. Mrs.
Mabel G. Bragg, Mrs. Carrie Bearse,
Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Susie ia
cobs, Mrs Helen Brown, Mrs Violet
Fogg. Mrs. Lila French, Mrs. Alice
Baker, Mrs. Cora Hurley. Mrs. EN-
ma Bickford, the secretary was un-
able to be present.
meeting of the July and August
committees of the Ella +. Mitchell
, Philathea class will be held after the
prayer meeting next Thursday eve
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Susan Doloff and Mrs. Anna
Harris have returned from two
weeks vacation passed in Searsport
Miss Lizzie Witham has gone to
Solon to pass some time with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Longley and
daughter Ruth, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Blaisdell, passed
Sunday in Pennington, going by auto
All the schools in town opened on
Monday for the fall term.
The water problem is becoming
quite serious. as so many wells have
gone dry, also springs. and many of
the farmers are obliged to haul water
for their stock.
The regular meeting of the Somer-
set Grange will be held in Grange
hall on Thursday evening Roland
Patten Of Skowhegan will be present
to speak on several subjects A lunch
will be served.
Lloyd Harris entertained his friends
with a birthday party on Saturday, at
his home. Ice cream and cake were
served and the birthday cake with
II candles looked very tempting to the
little folks.
There are quite few strangers in
town being employed in the two corn
factories
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Crosby and
daughter Virginia, went to Waterville,
Friday, on business.
Miss Margaret Rice of Waterville,
who has been engaged to teach in the
High school, will make her home
while in town with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson on Main street.
Fred Knights and sister, Mrs. lola
Twadelle. motored to Hermon pond,
Wednesday, where they attended
reunion of the Knights family.
DR.. Fl. w. Smith was a business
caller in Waterville. on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Crescent Tent Event

The annual celebration of Cres-
cent Tent of the Maccabees X. o. r,
M, No. 10, was held In Grange hall
on Monday night, Sept. l.. This was
their 10th anniversary The lodges
from Starks, North Arson, Madison.
Wellington, Waterville, Augusta
were largely represented.
A banquet was served at 6 O'Clock
In the banquet hall The business
meeting was held above in the hall
me degree was conferred on a large
class or candidates. The Crescent
| Tent degree team doing the degree
work
This order of the Maccabees was
! organized IN the Grange hall 20
years ago with so charter members.
Now there is membership of IT'S.
Inc hrst officers of this order were
as follows; Past Commander. George
Morrlil: commander, w. S. Cobb.
lieutenant commander, 3. S. Flage:
record Keeper, A. r. Jewett: finan
c'ai Keeper. A. r. Jcwett; chaplain
d. Henry Pratt; surgeon, s s Gil
man; physician, DR.. l.. A. Dascombe.
,,as'er at arms. j. II. Williams; 1st
M' OF G' Walter Ward; md, NJ of
q" Perley Cover; sentinel, C. D.
Holbrook; picket. T. +. Mitchell
me present officers are as follows.
fast commander, B. S. Flagg. com
mander' A. II. Murray; lieutenan,
commander. Earl Finnimore: chan
iaih' Earl Boardman; Sergent. Led
ger KING; list. NJ. of G., Walter Mur-
ray; md. NJ. of G., Laurence Damo.
master of guards. Ivan Cloupb. CON
uhei George Fortier: picket, Andrew
Gool, physicians. Drs. GAIA and
Stinchfield,
a. II. Jewett has held the posi-
iions or Record Keeper and Finan-
cial keeper for the past 20 wears
me high officers that were pres
ent are: K. f. Eean, commander of
Augusta, and who acted as toast
master for the evening: A. w FRYE
supreme Lieutenant Commandor of
,e.roit' H.; S. c. c. Ward. Supreme
1uard or Detroit, H.: +. Edmister
supreme Medical examiner of De,
troit. III. The committee on ar
fangements were: Commander A
II Murray. Earl Finnimore. Georpe
F'ortier. Louis Eupee, and Ledger
King. This organization is going n
FRY and form Ladies' Auxiliarv
and add to this order.
Mrs. f. NJ McCausland of Gam
bridge. who has been visiting her
niece. Mrs. Sarah Dyer, left Tuesday
morning for Boston on business,
Miss Carolyn Cover left Monday
morning for Norton, Mass, where
she will continue her studies at
Wheaton college.
Miss Airline BARLEY Of Madison
mas gone to Boston to the N. F
Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
ME- and Mrs. e. E. Greenwood have
gone to visit their son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith in Mon
'treal Mrs, Smith was formerly
Miss Ruth Greenwood.
A business meeting was held at
the Bethany parsonage on Monday
evening at 7:30. Plans for the win
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Machias Boy Killed by Auto

Milford. the 7-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Guptill, East Ma.
chias, was fatally injured Saturday
by an automobile. He was sent on
an ersand which required haste an,
as he was running he saw and es.
capped one auto. but failed 10 see an.
other, which caught and terribly in.
jured him, death coming early Sun.
Cay. The dust raised by the speed.
ing machines was probably the cause
of his not seeing the New York ma.
chine that ran over him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14

ter were talked over. 1t was decid-
ed that Rally day would be observ-
ed on October 9th An invitation
was read from the Waterville Phil
athea Glass to attend a conference
which is to be held at North Bel
grade on Sept. "a and 25th of this
month. At the close of the meeting
refreshments of ice cream and
waters were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Ellis ac-
companied by Miss Gladys Parkman
motored to Eustis, Saturday, return
ing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Dyer
have returned from a visit in Boston
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bickford of
Waterville were guests of M. and
Mrs. Frank Bickford, Sunday.
The officers of the Federated
church held a business meeting at
the parsonage on Monday evening
Plans for the winters work was laid
out.
Miss Grace Fox of Athens has
gone to Norton. Mass. to attend
w Hcdtou COllcSe.
The Mems brotherhood Glass Of
the Federated church met with Mr..
w. II. Cummings to plan their win
ter's work.
The First Philathea Glass of the
Federated church will hold a meet
ing at the church parlors on Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. anI IIorr,. Jl1, o,l
daughters. Ruth and Helen. were in
Belfast recently, and guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. fainter. The Tain
ters were formerly residents of this
town.
The Woman's Relief Corp will
hold Il regular meeting at the Grand
Army hall next Friday z. NJ. Mrs.
Flora Lewis, Mrs. Emma Dunton
and Mrs. Sarah F'ortier are the COM
mittee for entertainment and re
freshments.
The wrestling match which was
held in the Exhibition hall was
largely attended. 1t is estimated that
there was about a $400 house. Alb
bott of Sidney was the winner. This
match was between Abbott of Sid
ney and Deliamano of Madison.
Mrs. A. G. Genthner of Dover. but
formerly of this town was recent
guest of Mrs. r. f. Homsted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver of Dover
have been visiting Mrs. Efie Row
ell.
Friday afternoon the Missionary
Reading Circle of the Federated
church will meet with Mrs. Willis
Bailey. Mrs. Eta LaCase has
charge of the program.
The knights of Columbus will
meet next Monday evening in the
X. of G. hall. There will be cleo
ton Of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Do You Like Poems?

Do you want to read a
snappy, original poem
every daylight or seri-
GUS? One appears in the
Boston Globe every day
by that rare newspaper
versifier - ] a m es Mon
tague-'MORE TRUTH
THAN POETRY"
Order the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe regu-
larly from your news
dealer or neWsbOy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Young Man Killed by Cars

James Kennedy of Manchester. n.
H.. died Sunday morning in Caribou
hospital from. injuries received BY
slipping under a train. on which he
had been riding the bumpers" A
brother in Manchester was notified o,
the death but refused to accept the
remains
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
SkoWheaan's Vote

The result OF the votes cast in
town on the three Amendments on
State election Sept. II is as follows:
Amendment l, 2S yes: AZ no; amend
ment >, y yes; As no; amendment
g, % yes, IS no.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Beginning Sept. IL, fares from
Gardiner to Boston will be So In
side staterooms all 81 outside
staterooms 81, except special rooms
and rooms with beds. Tel. for reser-
vations 40, Gardiner. sept1 2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Maine State Fair
(Continued from Pace One)

(Pottle) i /
Mudlake, bg Carney .....2
Wilvena c., bm (Pratt). :. p 3 ) )
Joe Direct, bg (Watson) ..... 4 4 4
Time, 2.15 IA; 2.15 IA: 2.16 IA.
90 CLASS PACE. PURSE $500
Peter Alto. bg by Peter Red
tCard) A L
Billy the Rabbit, brg by Fol
us I'd. Worthen) .........1 6
Halcium by Halcium, chg
(Hayes) Y :
Just Bingen. bh (Haddock) )
Three Bells. br m (Pottle) 3 3 ro
Manana, bm 'tNelson) ......6 FRO
Betty Zane, bm (Silve) g 5 6 70
Time, 2.17 IL; 216 IA; 217 IA;
217 1-2.
214 CLASS .TROT, PURSE $500
Red Russell. CHI G.. by Gilbert
Red CPottle) ...............1 i l 1
Jimmy Forbes, bg (Fox) . . 2
Bertollni. bg (Nickerson) ....4 3 3
Neptune Boy, bg (Evans) . 4 4
Time, o.16: 215 IA; ZIG II.
The Midway
Tho midway, which extended from
tho automobile gate on Main street
toward the track, split into three see
tlons. two of which eneirciod tho
track to the srandstand on the ono
aldo and to the poultry and cattle
sheds on the otho". 1t wda an ambi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-14
Be Better Looking

Fill out those hollow cheeks and
wrinkles-look and feel young and full
OF energy. Let B. Z. Bither or any
good druggist supply you .with Bitro-
Phosphate, the real builder of healthy
flesh. strength and nerve-force.-Adv.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-25
CLOGGED BLOOD
WITRERS THE BODY
Workers Sick and Weak from Ex
erIiOn Take GUIDES PepIO-
MansaH.

Men and women WHO toll, either
physically or mentally, use up energy.
When they overwork they use up
more energy, and sometimes the
blood gets in a rundown condition.
Without rest the blood cannot get
back to normal, so that it becomes
clogged with wastesmatter from over
exertion.
The clogged blood virtually withers
the body. The strained looks on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the
sunken cheeks and necks, the dead
tired feeling, are the results of stale
blood depriving the system of life.giv-
ing oxygen.
Workers go to the drug store and
get Guides Pepto. Mangan when they
feel weak and run down. They take
it in either the liquid or the tablet
form. That makes the blood rich and
red and drives out the poisons. Life.
giving oxygen, carried by the little
red cells, renews the strength anC
builds up the entire system. Lool
for the name "Gude's Pepto- Mangan'
on the package. -Advertisement
The Adair County news., 1921-10-25
PERSONAL

Mr.. L. E. Young was in Louisville,
last week, having his eyes treated.
Mr.. Cyrus williams, of Cave City,
is here for a week or two, assisting In
Mr.. L. e. Young's store.
Mrs. J. N. Coffey, Mr.. Herbert Tay-
lor and wife were in Louisville several
days of last week.
Mrs. Ada Barger is spending
week, with relatives in Russell county.
Mrs. Eliza Wilson, of Hodgenville,
is visiting relatives in Columbia and
in the vicinity of town.
Mr.. E B. Mclean, a weIl-known
wholesale salesman, was here a few
days of last week.
Mrs W. d. Jones and her little SON.,
Herschel Baker Jones, left, last Fri.
day for Knoxville, Tenn. where she
will join her husband and make her
future nome. @
Mr.. J. o. Russell, who has been
critically i'll since Oct. 18th, is no
better.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-25
THE All

why. They may not posses
physical beauty. or riches or
marvellous intelligence, but en-
bodiment of peace. They in
spire US for they are full of in
spiration of the highest order.
These people are like a quiet lake
beside which grow tall and beau
tiful plants, which, when re-
Elected in the water, make a
pleasant picture. There is no
Earring, nor ripple on the mir.
ror.like water. The colors of
earth and sky harmonic exqui-
sitely. Birds sing a soft lullaby
into their ears. The world with
its din is only a sweet song.
They themselves make harmony
The Adair County news., 1921-10-25
DealhEOf Ans0IdLSOIdier.

Mr.. LewiSfMoore, who was known
to every body in the GradyVile and
Weed country, died few days ago.
He was about SO years old and served
in the Federal army during the war
Of the States. AS soldier he was
true to his colors, and was ever ready
to answer the roll call. AS a mess
mate he would divide his last crumb
with a camp mate. AS a civilian,
honorable in all his transactions. Re
Iigiously, he believed in God and be-
lieved that He was Good God, who
looked over His earthly children.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-25
Garfield Rocks.


Eunice. j. n. Grant, 10 Henson
Judges: Clerk, Elmer Runerts; Sher'
if, Henderson Wheat.
Little Cake Ben Evans Eli Grant
Judges; Clerk, 10 A Thomas; Sheriff
]. j. Watson.
PelIyton.-Robt Cooper, D. o.
PeIly, Judges; Clerk, Wallace GOode
Sheriff, S. S Workman.
Knif1ey Tom Whitley, J. P. Nc
Gaia, Judges, Clerk, Kent Jones'
Sheriff, ]. Humphress
Hovious. Ben Hoyious. Art Nor.
riS, Judges; Clerk, J. T. HUMPHREYS
Sheriff, VIM. Halcomb.
Roley.-Vitus Clements, E B. Nor.
gan, Judges; Clerk. Roy Walker
Sheriff, A. c. Wolford.
Egypt.-John Foster, W. A. Humph.
ress, judges; Clerk. q. d. Bryant,
Sheriff, Emmit MurrelI.
East Cane VaIley.-Eugene Rice,
Melvin Cave, Judges: Clerk, Stanley
Smith; Sheriff, Blain Russell.
West Cane Valley Smith,
Ollie Bault, Judges: Clerk, J NJ. Wood
rum; Sheriff. Jas Squires.
Holmes S. L Fisher, Sam Banks
Judges; Clerk, B. R. Bailey; Sheriff,
Geo. Pike ...
Cortez Sanders,
T. E. Jeffries,
Election Com.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-25

A writer for The Lebanon En-
terprise says: Go into the woods
for revivification Get away
from the hard pavements, the
stony buildings, the severe linn
its of the city into the soft air
and rounded outlines of the
country. The woods are the
fountain of youth, to the spirits
held in check by stone walls and
narrow streets, and to the mem
DRY, which carries one back to
boyhood days. The trees, the
stumps, the PROSTATE trunks,
have not changed while you have
been growing old. There is the
same old seat in the oaken
crotch, and the messy bed
where you used to lie in the
shade and dream the summer af.
ternoon away. The chipmunks
are as festive as though the
gray was not creeping into your
locks, and the birds sing as
sweetly as though it has been
perpetual spring in the woods
since you were there so long
ago. All, how all things grow
old and gray but nature and hel
children.