davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Down Stairs Store

Women's Wool Tuxedo
Sweaters, $3.95-In bla ck,
navy and colors.
Extra Quality Fiber Silk
Sweaters, S.50-1n blue and
brown.
Heavy Quality Georgette
Blouses, S495-In a good va
riety of snappy models.
Wolfe, Batiste and Dimity
Blouses, 95c-In fancy and
tailored models. Many diff
ferent' styles.
ChiIdren's All-W ool
Sweater Sets, S3.95-Consist-
ing of leggings, cap and
sweater.
Women's Wool Slip-on
Sweaters, S2.95-In buff,
brown, navy and black.
Siip.over Sweaters for
Children z to 4 Years Old,
Sl.2S-In turquoise, buff,
coral and burgundy.
Tailored Dimity Blouses,
S1.45-In several different
styles.
Good Assortment Of Crepe
de Chine Blouses, Sz.95-In
suit shades and flesh and
white.
Fiber Silk Hats, H.85-
Trimmed with steel beads or
flowers; all bright colors.
A Distinctive Line of Satin
Hats, S.45-In plain or
dressy models.
Pink or White Crepe de
Chine Gowns, $500 fine
quality, trimmed with fine
filet or val laces.
SILK Step-in Bloomers,
a&9SIIn blue or flesh, with
insertions of medallions and
FIFE laces.
Windsor Crepe Gowns,
S1.A@In novelty figured
patterns; flesh and lavender.
Radim Silk camisoles,
9Sc-In flesh only with pretty
lace edge or insertion.
Down
Evening star., 1921-12-17
SPIRITUALIST.
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN

Sunday evening meeting At O'Clock in 30
"spiritualism a. 1t fs.' followed b.
spirit messages. Tuesday evening at {
o'clock, special message seance and cues
tions answered. Developing class, Saturday
evening at 7:3O.
MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
Wednesday and Friday evenings at O'Clock,
II 4th st. Sc. Everybody gets a reading.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Epiphany
G NEAR 18th ST.
JAMES E. FREEMAN
D. D., Rector

Will Preach at II am. and 8 pm.
Holy Communion. Sam.
Sunday School, 9::30 am. and 3
pm.
Mems Bible Conference, 10 am.
4 pm, Special Christmas Man
ger Service with address by
DIR. Freeman.
Young Peoples Society, 6 pm.
Organ Recital at 7:30 pm.
Services of the Week:
Daily prayer service, 1910 pm.
Service of prayer and spiritual
healing, Tuesday, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
NEW THOUGHT.

BS1f5s9
3UO Homer Building. Gil 18th st. NV.
Reading room open every afternoon.
VIVA NJ JANUARY.
GARNETT JANUARY.
Instructors in Practical Christianity and
Short lesson and noon silence. 12:20 daily.
Sunday. 8 pm, Applying the Truth in
Business." By Mr.. E. n. watts Of the
Mems Club Of Philadelphia.
We'd, 8 pm, Christmas tree and party.
Thur, 7:SO-''Unity Of the Spirit"
Healing and Testimony meeting.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Gift Suggestions
For Little Girls

Little Girls bingham Dresses special &c, In checks
and solid coors pockets sash ties in back with large
bow Collars neatly trimmed with checked gingham Will
make much appreciated gift for the girl to ID of
age.
Bolivia. BroadcIoth and cheviot Coats $z95; some
with fur collars Loose and tight fitting styles lined and
interned. Sizes 2 to years. 3a,~-
Stairs ."
Evening star., 1921-12-17

St. Stephens Church
18th ST. NEAR COL RD.
Rey;, ;.S George F. Dudley, D. D.
Rector.
Rev. Philip A. Dales, Assistant
SUNDAYS.
7:3o-HoIy Communion.
9:30-Church school.
11:0-Morning prayer and sermon.
S:0O-Evening prayer and sermon.
THIS WEEK.
Tues-Holy communion .......... $50
Christian Healing Service. 500 pm
Wed.-Holy Communion, Z am.
Thurs.-Holy communion ........ $50 m
Saturday-Christmas Eve.-Holy Commun
ion, 1901 an.
Evening star., 1921-12-17

FREE. msrRucTIoH m THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE !
doctrines and methods Of treating oil kinds
and descriptions Of sickness. and lisease-
mental, moral ef physical e.. 3 H, 1l2l.;
Wm. H. Goodwin, L. B., @. D. Disk. .Mats.
Bank BLDG. 1905 q st NV: ~ iapsist.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
ST. MARGARET,S

Conn. ave. and Bancroft place.
Clergy
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, d. d.
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HINKEL.
Fourth Sunday in Advent.
7:30-Holy Communion.
9:30-Sunday school.
11:00-MorninS prayer and sermon by
THE RECTOR.
4:30-Evening service, with rendition
the choir Of Horatio Parker's c.
tata,
The Dream of Mary
Holy Communion. Thursday. IL am.
PARISH BIBLE CLASS. under lsadsrs
of DE-. Glenn Levin swiggett, wednesd
ALL WELCOME ALWAYS.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL (white.)
Mass. Ave. NV. Between 9th and
10th Streets
(The Red Brick Church)
Chas. A. Shreve, Pastor
SUPPOSE

SOFFOSE
The Conference ON Armament
should be startled by the an
nouncement. from three or two or
one of the Great Nations that they
had agreed to Immediately set
about ten.year program of ap-
plying Bible Christianity to all
National and international Mat.
ters.
Questions:
/. What would be the effect at
homer
g.. What would be the effect
8. Would 1t be a feasible idea7
4. What position would the church
take =.
S. How would the face of the
world appear in AID. 1892
"And I heard the voice of the Lord.
saying. whom shall I send. and who
viii 60 for us."-Isaiah, e:S,
Evening star., 1921-12-17
EPISCOPAL.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
23rd street near Washington Circle.
Rev. Robert Talbot. D. D..

RECTOR.
7:30-Holy Communion.
9:30-Sunday school. 10. morning prayer
and instruction.
11:00-Holy Communion and sermon.
7:30 p.m.-0rgan recital
500 p.m.-Evensong and sermon.
There will be a choral midnight celebra-
tiOn on Christmas eve
Evening star., 1921-12-17

Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
EPISCOPAL.
Silver Spring Parish

REV. J. HENNING NELMs, D. D., Rector
Services:
Grace Church (wo~dsideD IL an
Take Forest Glen car
St. Mary's Chapel tAspenl l...., BPM
Community Mission service in the Armory s
SILVER Spring. 30 o n
Evening star., 1921-12-17
For His Gift---HOsierV

Pure Thread Silk Hose, Csc 7
- Pure Thread Silk Hose (seco
Silk Fiber. Hose, acc.
Lisle Hose, 35c.
Combed Cotton Hose, z0c.
. Down Stairs Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
KEEP IT WORKING

fbrsA nm ke&D 'beir rnaney v1rl .
ing usually rDSnH II, he euvged by
thine MN have m"fcrfeG y, keeD
t@ir nnh@I pin iug, The latter have.
DfDF"biI szrh3nRn1 H4rir Llberty
bDnGg ~ u irsE Gof an agif,,f,,,lle.
Hbicb IN grt0e jns'ancfs in vg,y, out
~ this time,
IN the fifteenth Ut ihis foonfh mare
Than eier"n miIjjnb dollars VIII be
p''tabl@ IN 3eW EnKiand ~ holGrrs III
LdbeT1 bpp1E, Hhinh noul1 figure
htAiIJ eiz doii;,rs ~ each III the +.
1881 original sDbseflbefs. THIS In
t"ftst Nancy In paid when u in due
ana tbs wire rDte Win gee that /, in
Hinv"stsd In Tho bank, thfn stamps
or something Mhinh VIII make Il pr1r-
table nse II IL ana return lutereet IN
The DWner. That Wiu keep the money
working ana producing, Where there
In enough Ut IL fnDrc Liberty t,1uds
may be bought IN the market 81 poo1
"dVnntR". Home dry they viii 10 10
Tar ~ hboVe ana they afford nn In
""Etm"nt wbich viii be paid beyond
Gufftion when due. Buch Investments
hTn worth rOnEideT1uR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Tire Wen g Vivian:
fTae Pgb1Ic L@g@gery

- ~ E>lS5@E 3<5<<try
IN a rer,zzszzosT aozste znaIyg.g "
ts,s 49.sHt-FtAsvnaz glt9ztsor ri gune,
LZl, F.se.s VIVIAN. ez-Prenaier "
Fsaree. ssegcT.5@s ii this Issue If the
f>go5le L%fger fGe roenace II the
fzane.er am tE4e '-.n.e]lec4 Gzir' of
EerrnarsT ~ re fgtsre haprineas ard
MEL h@sag ~ Germany am If E9rop,e
EpjGer.ce II the mares ard the a!ras
~ the EtlaaeE ana the K,7lpps has
fss7ea a@c2rs5l&fsn2 fnT zor1e time ard
haa t<en nrte1 d2ly III tne watcherx
IN the allied tozers,
In the nD.sllr IL " ylTlaas. ard he
e@f,FJfs ths oDsN-Ta'.cns ana opinsc1z
II Pranc@, me irfel!ectIags are main
tanning ne o.G military spirit, whIls
IN" '.aW industrial Kings ~ German NJ
arG cnncs.tra.!ng wealth and p>Her
IL q ten han1s Win concentrated
wealth IN the hands n dominant
ogty- b,rcs. tse an var spirit alive
and the oppnrt1,ItY striking. Ger
many might again turn fangerog1.
In Il sH,r4cs If articles former Prem
.,sr E.r!ani vii IreHe1t the viewpoint
~ FraHce tpDar1 questions that are
living qgDatinng Tar America. They
shDIld maize Eof Il better undcrstana-
INK ard fGr cDTnrnon aims between
fuo great republics !afeiy asaociated
~ war and NON 3gSoclatcd IN work
for tranquility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
hEss PROTECTION tsScE-
CL1TE

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szes<se=s47 ffe9s@Ss s,- zzzs ~ ZANE
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In gf1,sI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
DOVER WOMAN HAS
HELP AT HAND
S4ssesss ~ Sss>s >esSzss< AID
K@s~s w1ss - sSsss ~ t1s -<SSas

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aGG ~ 2 sas- ss.sze - ct 1e1Ser.
: INK = zsS>>s<.g - <4rse=1Gzsx an
= Ee$1@1 @S ssszz Esse gSsg- ! gzss-6
~ zse> - x Tss 1sszss - esae II
Ees<
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sss ac<zzg 5@Fs-s ira xszg- z.1
AFTER s9Sz@r 5esssbe sssg ~ z-ssca
1@1ssr zfser ezss1g = tzEea snzF
ss-st 51GsseS EeeEs-g AFR sz-.z za-ss
Gs1@x = n g1s.
FIR zz1s ~ - e-vgzss.S r. 7cszr
SezSe~ c1@s zsG ezyy PrsesIs Ezac4-
1essACa PGrp6ers szsss@ ~ aszz 1rGsr-
ssI = tsa-ss yze wz1sessae- 81 p-4es<
brig a., Easgls. He. Sz71ges seat
frs>s GsStSez caD<T .z nEsc@ y,z
Fe@1 tasg z<1er1ls@<aez-~-4ST
ss.z%s- 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
csEE1s EsC rEarf FORD

Trse >f.z5s&l R>rG arr sF,@ sve-
m.,b.1<tsss. n1.a IRE 81 a1 1a4le1 ssHe
III s.l1@ III szk5b,t<>s. INN ~ rl.I-
If,rssa rf-s ~l4 ~ ssa<soG Alyazs5>.e. J,
nrgl s@@ys sr>1s tts nnnetzser NJ
cI2htH IL P<sHs pats gly ~ rem
1s@ft III sss f,G1@r gf,gge ufsen, ~ 4.
@nt'1s1@s@9, y MI c<,rer II s5-,,3azr-4
affss, fytr,;ESs ncq15>sysaer.t s1r Hsxty
fsf,@s=r no HJsf. rs<>Aigf ss1s !sr,,s ne
FffG iftJn nih@s III Eestgc<I Dyer
st-s F>r1 f&tfos<:s &r.G Isnsser fr>rn
sF.a E>rH 1fr&&fs @s.6 t3f1 est. arrrriz
rffs@r Dfl19ets "a nsljI>n nm .. hair
'Fa<tDTx eaHh gear,
Thjz Djaat, nfllf, tne f,ety15t IL ~
f.sZf}t,"% az LAfgsr than tFa KfgDs.
II KEz@n, js EajG ~ ~, ft.e rnIy rne
IN tfs@ UnfiG NfyHSA al 'se ufr,rsess<s
NJ mixing tn stn&i MI require b.f
mr. D,ei',hz ri tiaH nsAtHI The Lsaat
VII have tha ,zsrghst s9HtEYa III gt4ay.,
s~,jtrg in the mDfI1 ma nDtislnH s,,4t
Tn bEsf III rsatffszi H. grgng .f,tf, ~
@ths,fs5"tloG. Ths f.Yef has oA4.
ffeGgsd q, aGmjt tnn laG"a veae4ls
rrfah ~ 'biHk ri i Grrarg. tm1en,,
mum IN U"Grg FrfG. nm I!enr1 an.
f,arsniiy ha%n't tiny 1lgbt ss,,4t The
future III thlz ot,gntfz,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
High and Low Alti-
tudes for California

Washington, June f-(By Assoct-
f,ted Press -The highest and lowest
points in the United States are in
California, within 90 miles OF each
other, says a bulletin issued by the
Geological Survey. Mount Whitney.
the highest point. is 1861 feet above
sea level and in Death Valley there is
a depression that lies 276 feet below
the sea level.
The difference in height of these
two points is small however, the
Survey states, as compared with the
difference in the height and depth of
land in Asia. Mount Everest rises
29.002 feet above sea level whereas
the shores of the Dead Sea lie 1890
feet below.
Information in the hands of the
survey shows that the greatest depth
yet found in any ocean is 32.0S8 feet,
depth at a point about 40 miles
north of the island of Mindanao in
the Philippines. This would make
the bottom Of the sea at that point
more than IL 1-2 miles below the
summit of Mount Everest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
The Lure of Solitude

FOR mare than Il f-agters an aGver-
tiHegnent has apparel IN tn NITRO
pD!!tan neaHpaperg in the Help
Wanted" columns, asking for IN man
~ I've alone m an island" IN an IN
land jakH. With all necesslties furn-
jahed. ana with m work t. do ana no
cDmpenaatiDu offered. Ana every year
several hundreds III men and some
ncores ri women have applied for the
job.
II in the caae Of New York bugl-
Ecsn man. whO has Il hume in the
hdirondaGka near a large lake which
has some iHlandg IN It's centre. Year
b. year coIony ~ large HcaguIlg
htaYs On the Islands through the sum
fner, The guiIg are the largest Of
their Kind ana perform u valuable duty
a. scaVergGrs. To preserve the eggs
and the young If these guils from mo-
lGetatP1n requires the services Of this
temporary Hoblnaon Crusoc He goes
before the birds arrive and leaves
after they have gone; his only duty
iN the patrOIiing Of the ah0ren and the
watching Of the haunts If the gulls,
When the owner first preached the
project nc tried to hire man from the
nelghborhood. but the pay offered held
~ lure for the residents Of the region.
The owner then experimental with his
knowledge Of human nature az a
guide. he offered no money, only soil
tudc: and ever since he has had to &C.
lcct one from large number Of can
didates.
The hobo applies, 20 dpcs the youth
who has been disappointed In love.
The literary aspirant and sometimes
the author who has "arrived' want the
opportunities the situation offers for
quiet meditation. Adventure hunters
seek D. be for a while far from the
maddening crowd" Artists apply. and
plain laborers. Many vetcrana' Of tho
war representing every branch Of the
service. send In their letters. The APP
piicants represent every trade and
type Among those who have spent a
summer on the Islands are well
known naturalist. the attOrney-gcn-
crai OF one Of the states, and a de-
nccndant OF the famous w)odsman,
Daniel Boone. who bears the same
name. No person may spend more
than one summer at the lake; the aim
III To protect the gulls. and there might
be risk in allowing their protector to
become too well acquainted with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
United Baptist Con-
ventiOn Day, Camden

camden, Me, June 6-The ANNA,
session of the United Baptist CON
venton of Maine will be held in tho
baptist church. Camden, this week
ana the program calls for brilliant
array Of speakers Those from ont
OIL the State are Rev. DR.. Hugh A
Heath Of the General Promotion
Board. New York; Rev. DR.. Clarence
a. Barbour, Rochester. n. ": Mis-,
sadie p. Gowan. India. .. Special
music will be furnished by the Cam
den Baptist choir and by Rev F. M.
Lamb Of Canton.
Tuesday afternoon will be held tho
annual meetings of the Ministers
Association and Woman's Federation
and In the evening there will be a
banquet for the Young Peoples So
ciety Wedr esday morning the con-
ventton opens with an address of
welcome by Rev. T. NJ Griffilhs, pas
tor of the entertaining church. The
response will be by the president w,
A. Danforth. The annual sermon
will be preached by Rev. r. r,
Herman of Portland. The laymen's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
BLUE GOOSE EGG
WILL BE SOUGHT
BY MCMILLAN

boa'on. Macs. June s-(By The AS
hociated PreesJ--A hunt for the eZy
Of the blue goose viii he one Of the
rdd eTrandg Ut the Donald h. McNI-
Ian expedition u Bafnn land this
year II the hopeg II ornitholog.sts are
realized. The adult blue googe, 4.
"ariety With a graylgh brown body
that ge's !t'g name from the bIue-
rTay u !tB wing coverts, is not IN
common in the United States but its
breeding haurts have been subtect
" much speculation among bird low
eFs and its nest and eggs have never
becn observed
An announcement by DR. Mcmillan
that on hia last trip 10 the Arctic he
had noticed fedgeIings of these geese
aroused the interest Of students Of
pro HE with the result that one Of
the gcicntists who VIII accompany the
present expedition will be commits
stoned 70 BE- on the lookout especially
FOR blue gooEe eggs In connection with
his other field work.
The price that one Of these eggs
hitherto unsecn by civilized man,
would command, has not been quoted
but judging from the enthusiasm dis
played in natural history societies
over the subject, the goose that laid
the golden egg will have nothing on
this bird.
Baffin Land is believed TO be the
greatest breeding place Of bird life in
the far north. In its 10000 square
miles Of interior unexplored by white
men arc lakes which the Eskimog
describe az six days sledge journey
In length, (at least 100 miles) and
Astounding in wild fowl
The Mcmillan expedition will leave
here in July in the Schooner Bowdoin
specially built for the purpose and
will spend probably IA months in a
study Of Baffin Land along various
scientific lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Unwise Legislation
On War Risk Insur-
ance. Saws (1alhraith

New York, June G-The SUCCESS of
the American LNgion's two-year fight
to obtain relief for disabled veterans
Of the World War is threatened by
an amendment in the Sweet bill
originally drawn to decentralize the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
according to F. w. Galbraith, Jr..
Legion national commander, who has
sent letter to all members of Con-
gross urging them to support the un-
amended bill.
The Sweet bill provided for the
establishment Of IA regional offices of
the War Risk Bureau and such sub
offices as might be necessary. Every
Office would have power to examine,
rate and award compensation claims,
hear complaints and grant medical
care. This decentralization was one
of the chief recommendations Of
President Harding's special commits
sion on veterans affairs, which was
headed by Brigadier General Charles
G. Dawes.
Representatives recently favorably
reported the unamended Sweet bill.
The committee Of the whole. how
ever. amended Section Of the bill
so that regional offices would be able
to exercise the functions of the CEN
trail office. except to make COM
pensation and insurance awards and
grant vocational training"
The amendment does not permit
sufficient decentralization of the
forces of the Veterans Bureau TO en-
able that organization to go into the
field and meet it's problems" said
Mr.. Galbraith. THE restrictions i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FoR

Bangor. tl-24 a. m. $50 a m. IS q ~
s9.47 a. m. r. 50 p m. So. II p. m. 1910 p n
B. & A. Pts. II. 24a. m. assam
Bar Harbor. $50 a. m Y 35 am.
Bath. &c. IA a; m. 1885 a: m. i1o.ls . m:
taos p. m. f6.lOp. m. -l0.4s p. m.
Belfast t9.47 a. m. Y. SO p. m
Boston. 50 loan, 10. IA am. to. Sc m. 80 Is
am. z. i6p m. 1874 p m. "A 05 pm 80. IS n.
Calais. 235 a. m.
Dover and Fo1croft. t253p.m
Gardiner, IS. l0a. m. f6.l4 a. m. 70 3s a. n.
80 is a. m. n .z6 p. m So "a m. n. 05 p n
IS. Is pm, 1910 p. m, Sl0.4S p. m.
Hallowen. 10. ii a. m. 80 a m. sl0lS a N,
r 46 p. m. "a p. M. ti05 p m, t5.l5 pm,
70 10 p. m. $l0.4S p. m.
Harmony. r. SO p m.
Lewiston. f6. IA a. m. 70 80 a. m. sl0l a. m.
Y .46 p. m. "A .05 p. m. sl0. As p. m.
New York. 3.4 p. m. $40 p. m.
Portland. 80. a.m t6. IA m. re-. SO m. sl0lS
I'm. Il. 46 pm. 81. "a m TAOS pm. IS 10 PM.
~l0. 4S p. m.
Rockland. to- IA a. M, 1895 a. m. taos pm.
Skowhegan. *9.47 am. r. SO p. m.
So Gardiner. t6.l4 a m. fe. 80 m. 10 Is am,
Y. As p m. 1874 p. M. 1915 p. M. t6l0 p. m.
sl0.4S pm.
St. John. tl.24a. m.
Waterviile. tl.24 a. m. 81 so a. M. r. IS am:
s9.47 m. tl.o6 p M, II. SO p. M. 1912 p. NJ.
t6.40 p. m.
Daily Daily, except Sunday.
Sunday only. Daily. except Monday.
D C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARRIS,
1921 F.P. Cen1 Mgr. Gen1 Passenger ASt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Child Labor Confer
ence June "A at
Milwaukee. Wis.

Milwaukee, Wss-, June s-Reports u
recent rural Investigations BY the
National Child Labor Committee VIII
be presented BY members If the star
Al the Sixteenth National Conference
On Child Labor. 70 De held here. June
-, in conjunction with the National
Conference Of Social WORK. The
general topic If the meeting will be
Fair Play for the Country Child"
The principal speakers viii BE- DR..
Felix Adler. founder and senior lead
eT Of the Society for Ethical Culture
o. NJ" York, and professor in CO.
lumoia University; Prot. Z. e. Linde-
man Of North Carolina College.
ned secretary Of the American
Country Life Association; Charles f.
G4bDoHs and Sara A Brown. both OF
the field staff Of the National Child
Labor Committee. Owen Il. L,ovejoy.
secretary of the National Child La
Dor Committee, Will preside.
Conditions n child ernpIovrnent in
certain highly irdustrialized forms
u agriculture, such as beet raising
ard onion culture, viii be descr;bed
me right of country children gen
orally 70 a good schooling and To
plenty Of wholesome play and recre-
ation VIII be emphasized. The CON
Splclous feature Of rural child labor
Says the Committee. is it's interfer-
ef'c@ with school attendance. The
average school term in the United
states is $40 days, while the CITY
term is $50 days. OF every hundred
children enrolled in city schools the
oaiiy attendance is 50. while OF every
hundred enrolled in rural schools only
10 are in daily attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07

IT'S - s>s<s~~s<<s<, ~ ssss tss
e,~s< ~ S>s/, sses< ss< ss-s - .
se%s<x ss< ss<>sssS ssaf- s>>@sss-
t<sz4 u RS sSss s>s>1 - s<ssy so
~ t<@ eses< sss <ss>Ss s>s< .s>
nan fs.~s |<% est sS.<>Sxs>s Ss~1s,
-~>r> Ess/ses<ss Nsse>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
father OF THREE
CHILDREN WRITES
FROM CANAL ZONE

Balloon. Canal Zone. A father OF
three children writes: "Wui YOU
kindly send mo by mail two bottles OF
your DIR, True's Elixir ! cannot buy
u here In Panama have three chill
dfen, and the Elixir In the best family
remedy l over used. When one of the
children Isn't feeling right ! give him
u doso OF DR. True's Elixir and he
comes out hale and hearty In the
morning. Our children have showed
no signs Of worms since they have
taken the Elixir" r. u. burlington.
The prescription. DR. True's Elixir.
the Family Laxative and Worm FIX
peller. has done wonders for sick
people. No harmful drugs works
quickly and cffcctivcly.-~Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07

Iec1ss - re- esz-srT- lzt a. oz1sy
Kan - Esl1 70 5e -scrz reE4zal@ tzzz
: yG1@gsr oSs~ 21- tE@ EEs-0-T Il
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e-5es II re great cg-t1ora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
A TERRIBLE
AFFLGilON
Govt. Concrete Inspect
or Saved By Truit-
a-tiyeS

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