davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
GO GET THEM

When tourists sought a place for
summer home, a place in which to
live for few months. or at least for
a few weeks. the beautiful scenery of
Maine, it's unparalleled seacoast, its
woods and lakes, its clean waters and
evergreen vistas made an irresistible
appear. In all this fair land no other
state was comparable in all respects.
An increasing number of those
tourists have in recent years become
more interested in motoring, in
thinking more Of the good roads than
Of the good air. Naturally Maine has
not kept the pace Of former years and
it has made no concerted effort to do
SC. relying upon its superior adj
vantages and unmindful of the ap-
peal Of the wanderlust with those
who have come under the spell of the
gas car.
Now Maine has good roads over
which the motorist may pass
through as delightful variety of
charm as it Is possible to find any,
where. 1t is desirable that this fact
should not be overlooked by that
class of tourists. They leave money
aolng the way, in hotels, garages and
in many other places. Anyone who
has Travelled in that manner, whether
by flivver or by limousine. is aware of
this truth.
There remains the obvious duty of
those of us, who would have Maine
receive her share Of these tourists, to
go get them. That is what the
Maine hotel and automobile associa-
tons are trying to do. The work
they have undertaken Is very i'm
portant and should receive the sup
port it merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Clothes Torn Off
But Escapes Unhurt

Lisbon Fails. Nc. Jan. 3-warren
Flanders, who In employed at the
Worumbo mill MS a painter. met with
an unusual accident Monday. In some
way the front part of the frock be-
was wearing became caught in run
ming machinery and for an instant u
seemed that he would be badly IN
jured IL not killed. But by a supreme
effort he "renched away and his
clothing was completely torn from his
body. Aside from severe bruises he
was uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Ole Buys 4 Car and
Drives as Ordered

The agent ~ q certain popular
automobile made n sale ~ n swedish
farmer in a small town near Topeka.
In his Instructions - tho purchase
he said. "Iou must bc careful"
"Ay sknll do dat"
"Also for the FIRST 500 miles ,ol
must drive slowly over IL miles
an hour--or you Will burn ont iha
hearings"
"Ay do dat. too" said Ole.
your car has two gears hiEh and
low. II YOU want 10 go fast put ''r
in high, IL YOU want 10 go slow prt
cr in low"
Vas stree. YOU can bet on Olc-o'f
ay want 10 go fast iak ovcrtang ~
put heem In high. II ay want to go
slow ay put heem In low. ShuTc. ~
no"
The next day the nelgh NJ.
ticed Ole driving his new car NJ ard
down the road in low" lie kept u
UP until II began 10 snort and steam
and was developing terrific KNOCK
''Ole YOU mustn't 10 that, don't Nou
know you'll ruin your cal that way
you'll burn up the bearings they
cautioned him
VA can't fool Ole. Da boss VII"
sold me das car tole me ny skall not
drive over famtcen miles hour for 500
miles. lila said to go in hurry put car
in high gear. to so slow. lax turtle.
put heem in low gear. Az skall run
800 miles in low gear; get out way
quick ay got 400 miles 10 go"
The ncighborhood argued. cxpoa'u-
lated. then laughed. and Ole with,
"fa skall all go 10 hell" struck out
down the road at Is miles an hour
in low gear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

MAINE CENTRAL RAIlHoAo
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Toe

Bangor. tl.2t a m. tltoA IN: p ~ ~
$500 a m. -933 a. m. t2.1s . m. g. l2p n.
t1i0 y. m.
IA Pts. II 2<a IN. ~ 35am ~ ,3am
Bar Harbor All Goa m. - n am. tPSla-,.
Bsth. i6.l Va m. ~. 3sa m. o. Spa m - SoT n.
t72j p m, 49, p IN
Belfast Bjo0a a. m - 81 a m = $50 N
Boston . : liam, rs Is. m. - iSa m. %
a. m. 20 SOP m. 1894 y IN 'l0i IA.
Calais - 70 IN, ~ -
Dover Foxcrcft. BSO ", "a lisp
Gardines s3i1a.m. ~ IS a. ~. fn,ts an:
1859 a m. % 30 y m. g. SAP me- 'Alh . W,
Il D m. slO4s y. m
Halioweli. % Is a. IN, 20 Is a m, " Wan
tao y m. 1884 .. m. - is m, = - p m.
Harmony. rs co.. M. t?ssp IN.
Lewiston t6iSa. m. ~ u m. " '9s a.
II 50 y IN. slOisp m
New York 81 SOP IN l33arm
Portland - II IN 90 iha ~ - ASa ~ " n
am 70 SOP IN g. 3tpn.. - - pm 10 q o m
Rockiand. 80 iSa M 80
Skowheran b OOa m - SSa m. - - O. N
So Gardiner 20 liA m - - . ~ g. sea "
i330 IN. 1894 p. m. Is IL y IN, g p r H,.,
80 - . m
st John II 2ia m
Waterviiie. ~ - a m. VI i0a m. - 'ia w.
$500 a m. 80 80 a m. y, 5sp ~ a. u p m,
t7inp m 'Dsilv except Nordly
sDsily fDaily excerpt SUNDAY iSinday nsl,.
DiScout inued after Dvtohrt 2lfd
II Except SUNDAY and Monday
ID. C. DOUGLASS. N 4. HARRl<
o-25.2i We s. Cen1 Msr. Cen Passenger tT,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
American Mergers-New Style.
(Forbes MAGAZINE. n.

VI VI pto -IdSdZIuS, ~. j >
The old-style merger gobbled up
companies competing in the same in
dustry: The Steel Corporation origi-
nally gathered in other steel COM
panics, and the Standard Oil Com
pany was formed ~ corralling other
Oil companies. That was called
horizontal merging. The new style
combination is perpendicular; it
moves in straight line from the raw
material to the consumer. The latest
and most conspicuous example of the
new-stylc combination is Anaconda's
absorption of the American Brass
Company. Anaconda heretofore pro-
duced only the raw materials of
brass, namely, copper and zinc, and
had no direct outlet for it's product
Now it has obtained a direct outlet
for virtually its total production
since the American Erass Company
uses some $350,000, 900 pounds of cop
Per and 100,000,000 pounds of zinc a
year, compared with hnaconda's out
put of 300,000,000 pounds of copper
and 100,000,000 pounds of zinc. Thus
Anaconda has control of operations
from the ore-bed to the manufactured
article, ready for purchase by the
people
Similar activities have been con-
Quoted by the Steel Corporation, by
Henry Ford, by Standard Oil inter-
ests, and by other huge organiza tons.
The basic idea is, of course, to keep
all the profit. from raw material to
finished article, within the family.
Viewed strictly from the economic
point of view, much can be said in
support of this whole movement. But
If it be carried to its logical cen
clusion, namely. the concentration Of
control of our industries into the
hands of a comparatively few ire
mendously powerful leaders, what
attitude will be adopted by the people
OF this democracy? Do not forget
that extreme concentration of any
industry makes the taking over of
that industry by the Government
relatively easy.
This subject demands serious
thought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Had Cross-Country
Run and Got His Man

Rowland. Me, Jan. 3-ConstabIe
Eldridge qualified as a cross country
runner Monday wlen he went after
Arthur Sullivan of Bangor, charged
with stealing s13 in cash and 90 cents
worth of cigarettes from Joe Bcr-
nier's boarding house.
Sullivan saw the constable coming
and took to the woods with the off
Ger a close second. Sullivan under
took to run the officer off his feet and
circled through the rough country for
nearly three miles, but was easily
trailed in the snow. When he came
back to the boarding house and hid
under a bed he was captured. Sui
Ivan was sent to Jail in default Of
bonds for Superior Court appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
MERELY McEvOY

brated Christmas for II days. It
was beautiful thought. We
should hold it. We should hold
1t not only because we are still
CHRISTIANS, but because we ar,
sun primitive. In fact it is Il ques-
tion whether we are not more
primitive prtn than Christian. A. any
rate, even If we can't have 70
| day celebration, the complexities
OF modern life demand an annex
TO the present Christmas day-a
sort If Step-Christmas
for instance, one really doesn't
set most Of ones gifts and cards
| until Christmas day. Then it is
100 late to do anything but regret
mat YOU forgot all these people,
whom you never think of except
| once a year. If you dash out and
get something to send them. it
comes late and is a dead give
away.
Now if we had sort of STEM
CHRISTMAS that would come-say
the 21th of December-it would
solve this distressing problem. We
could not only send cards to those
whom we had forgotten, but we
could also send gifts to them and,
what is still better we would have
tlme to look over the presents we
got Tor CHRISTMAS and keep the
ones we like and forward the 9TH
ers TO the friends we had forgot.
1t would ALSO give us a chance
70 exchange Our Christmas pres
ants and hold a real celebrate on
Step-Christmas. This real celcbra-
lion would consist in throwing tho
-cmains of the turkey out CT the
window and sitting down to "A
good steak. of clearing the shedding
christmas tree out of the corner
and making one large beautiful
bonfire of all the discarded Christ
mas trees. of wishing all the rela-
tves a happy journey on their
way home and of locking ourselves
away for a day of peace on earth
and good will toward men.
All those in favor of a Step
Christmas signify by saving,
Aye" ooh, not so much noise).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
EzekieI's Offence

Now, Ezekiel Smith was q most
patient and loving man. Never did
he give offence to anyohe-let alone
his wife.
. She was n fine woman-masterly
and strong-and her home was her
idol.
Ezekiel Smith always opened the
door with his handkerchief. lest his
fingers should leave their mark on
the brilliant brass doorknob.
'Zekey.' she said one evening. as
he sank quietly into Il chair. IL can
read you like a book. You've been
doing something wrong, Did YOU
scrape your boots before entering the
haIl?"
Yes. my dear"
Then what have you done?"
Ezekiel blushed to the roots of his
hair and clasped his shaking knees.
Martha" he stammered, II hung
my hat up carelessly and a raindrop
fell from it onto the umbrella
stand."-London Answers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Watcrlcss Tea

An old lady was sitting in a railway
coach in England reading her news
paper.
Suddenly she put tho paper down.
took her spectacles from her nose, and
looked around
Drought, drought. drought" sno
cried. speaking to the young girl trav-
cling with her. There's nothing IN
the paper except the drought"
But mother" answered her Young
companion. ''wc have had an abnol-
mally dry period"
Yes; but why worry about ito" re-
plIed the old lady. AS long as could
get cup of tea l should never worry
II We never got any water at ALL
Pittsburgh Chronicle telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
THE "MoTHER OF MEDICINE"

Isis. the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, centu-
ries before Christ, women were
skilled in medicine. They knew the
great value of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates. the Father of Medi-
cine" many centuries later, knew less
of the merit of vegetable drugs than
did the women of ancient times.
Lydia f. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago, gave to women her vege-
table Compound, now known every
where as Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. This is woman's
medicine for woman's ailments. pre-
pared from medicinal plants.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

at the upper end OF the city from
Crooker's to Days ferry and III many
places the ice near open water Is said
to average IL inches in thickness.
Numerous smelt camps have been put
on the ice near the Bath shore and
some good catches are being made.
Most of the shipments are made to
Boston and New York markets.
Sheriff King F. Graham Of Cum
berland county reports a total of 5s4
arrests by his department during
1921. of which 31s were liquor cases;
warrants to search. 1927; seizures on
warrants. 224; without warrants,
ia. Cases disposed of: sentenced.
S06; probation, y: special docket, 2t:
bail called and defaulted, IL; ap-
pealed, As: probable cause. 81; mol
pressed. 122; not guilty. Al; no bill.
II; inactive docket. 16s not put into
court, 16; continued, 90.
The Tooth anniversary Of the in
corporation Of the Maine Historical
Society will fall on Sunday. February
5, 1922, and the event will be ap-
propriately observed although at a
later date. The act of incorporation
was approved by Governor Albion K.
Paris, February S. 1922. There were
40 corporate members. Tho first
meeting was held at the council
chamber in Portland, April II, 1922,
when the society was duly organized
and the following officers chosen:
President. Albion K. Paris; record
ing secretary. Benjamin Hasey; cor
responding secretary, Edward Rus
sell; treasurer, Prentiss Mellen; Ii
brarian, Edward Payson.
From it's organization until 1882,
when the seat of government was
moved to Augusta, the society held
it's meetings in the old State House
which stood on the corner of Con-
gress and Myrtle streets. 1t then
moved to Brunswick and occupied a
wing in King Chapel of Bowdoin
College.
| In 1880 the library was moved back
to Portland and occupied rooms in
the city building and remained there
| until 1883 when it was moved to
quarters specially prepared for it in
the public library building. There it
remained until 1907 when it was
given permanent home in the
/ building erected by the society
standing back from Congress street
between the Preble House and the
Wadsworth- Longfellow mansion.
! The library contains today 25,727
volumes. The present membership
is $50. the limit being 400. The So
ciety has published 46 volumes. It's
I present officers are: President. DR.
Henry S. Burrage: vice president
Kenneth C. NJ. Stills. LII. D.; treas
urer, Walter G. Davis: recording
secretary, George c. Owen: cor
responding secretary. William D. Pat
terson; librarian, Miss Evelyn l.. Gill
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

GlouceSter's new mayor said some
thing in his inaugural. One thing
was that he had seen harbor pollock
split down the back, saited, dyed
pink and sold as ocean salmon; that
he had seen kits Of mackeral each
with a bottle of whiskey in the CEN
ter. Moreover he had the audacity
to announce his conclusion "that you
can't build up the city on a platform
of smuggled booze and rotten fish,"
That surely Is good talk, but Glou-
cester may regard it as untimely If
not unseemly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

the poor to get their divorces. 1t
flaunts before the public the idea
thct the wealthy hold marriage to
be cheap tic, easy to get rid of.
1t indicates that the very rich have
no notion of the special responsible
ties that the possession of wealth
entails. Hardly a divorce in a decade
carries a more dcmoralizing infiu-
ence upon the public mind than does
this recent separation of a Rookie
Teller and 4 Mccormick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Nowadays

Wills-l1ave you shut down your
rlant? / was out there today and
there was hardly anybody around.
Gills-No, wore still employing our
full force of 500 men. A committee Of
900 has gone to attend the state labor
convention and the other zoo left on a
special train for Washington this
morning to protest against something
or othcr.-JudSc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Cornish Tin Miners

The men who work in the Cornish
tin mines are class by themselves,
and all their differences are adjusted
by the Summary courts. as they are
called from the Latin word stannum.
These curious courts have existed in
their present form since the middle
OF the 18th century, and, in simpler
form, much earlier; and the miners
claim to be free from all other juris-
diction, except in matters affecting
the land, LIE or limb"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

this war now Pretty good war
With n facial expression that STD
ne meant It, Fam replied:
Boss. dis yeah war never as
good war-and dis last dav rrHc'i-
cally done ruined IL com plctcly. -.
American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
UPPER AND UNDER cRus+s

OTF6n AMI ONOEh CHOSJS
Queen Mary Of England objects to
women smoking. This may be due to
ingrained dislike of tobacco or indi-
cate that the queen has been i'm
pressed by conditions reported in
THE Glass of Fashion" If the latter,
it should follow that her objections
comprehend more than tobacco. 1t is
u matter of common knowledge that
some Of the staunchest Puritan
grandmothers smoked a pipe. If the
upper crust" Is to convince the "un-
der crust" there is any good reason
other than luck and money why it
happens to be the upper instead of
the under it will have to do some
thing more than frown on smoking.
DR.. Stephen s. Wise, rabbi OF the
Free Synagogue, New York City, de-
clares that whereas he once believed
rottenness started at the bottom of
society he is now convinced that it
comes from the top. He arrives at
the same conclusion many others
have arrived at who so often have
seen those who successfully endured
deprivation and hardship unable to
endure prosperity. He also will find
many in agreement with his further
conclusion that much of the mischief
is due to the cowardice with which
we yield to every passing mode and
convention"
AS a matter of fact man makes lit
tie effort 20 improve on the initiative
qualities of the monkey or show
greater discernment in use Of them.
What is known as society may be
worse than it was fifty years ago, and
then again it may not, but it is I'M
deniable that in some ways it is more
brazen. OF course those who set the
fashions make a corresponding i'm
preston on those below them in the
social scale. Yet their hypocrisies
and inanities have long been recog-
nized. Long ago it was written of
English society that it resembled the
British mug of ale, dregs at the bot
tom, froth on top and sound in be-
tween.
Just now the smart set is little
more hectic and hysterical. 1t seems
run down at the heel in some re-
spects; lacking in virility and the
wholesomeness that should accom-
pany good health.
The characteristic Of froth is gen.
orally recognized, doubtless even by
some of those who strive after it.
The upper and the under crusts are
from the same batch of dough but the
upper enjoys a better chance to be-
come properly baked. If it is to be
found half baked there must be some
fault to be found with the baking ar
rangements. Perhaps We ordinary
folk are somewhat to blame. We are
in the majority, the big majority.
What would happen if we showed our
contempt by refusing to initiate?
Nonchalent disregard will hardly
cure arrogance. Harry Lauder de-
clared the war had lessened that to a
noticeable degree; it is not extinct,
however, and should be treated with
a plentiful dose of righteous indigna-
ton whenever it shows its head. Hav-
ing done so much this great and pow
erful majority Of folks between the
froth and the dregs, may go about its
business, attend to its own short.
comings and leave the inane to the
inanities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Never Same Aoain

1t was a perfect French night. In
other words. the rain was coming
down steadily and the mud was at
Its stickiest. In squad" formation
-twos. threes, fives and sixes-a
regiment of Buffaloes was moving
into an alleged rest camp. The &C.
cent was on the camp.
The most forlorn of all the for
lorn crew staggered against bar
racks doorway. where he was accost-
ed by white non-com.:
WELL Sam, whaddye think Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

Every death from wood alcohol, ev-
cry feature Of the disorder staged for
the eve Of the New Year in New York
excites demoniac glee among certain
specimens of the genus homo. The
reason Is apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

Lots Of rocks help to make a firm
foundation.-Forbes Magazine IN.
~
No doubt Of It but that isn't why
they threw EN- at the prophets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Broke Enhancement

"Why did you break off with that
srl:"
We'll, by the way she ard her
mother ran the old mar, saw they'd
make short work OF mc."-Louisvi,,e
Courier-Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
f.. j. Roberts, d. d. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 5yT.w
Light and Airy
A Slight Di6erencr

"A Gig III OIueItnCe
Jones wife went TO party,
SO he took out the car
And had a little joy ride
With moving-picture star.
But when he called for WHEY
And saw her knowing smile.
He said. twill be a Jaw ride
For the last, long mile"
-Wayside Tales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

Jay E. House tells the world that
the only way to achieve q happy
New Year IL to keep busy. Telling
the world?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Augusta Lodge Directory

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER non
Il, o. e. s. Stated meeting on first
wednesday OF each month at Masonic
Temple: All members sojourning in
INEZ G. GETCHELL. w. N.
ELIZABETH A. BOYNTON. Sec.
sept2m. wed&fritf
Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o. o. p.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
$50; Friday, Jan. 6, Third degree Re
EDWIN F. WESTON. sec'y.
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENr. NO 3
Meetings at 7.so ?. NJ. every second
10. Golden Rule. Election Of officers.
G. &. S. P E; Sizes Scribe:
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
F. NJ. sPEARIN. Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
r. B. CAPEN REBEKAH LODGE,
No. 50. I. o. o. F., meets I'd and 4th
"Wednesday evening at 7.S0 o'clock.
ELIZABETH JACOBS, N. u.
MRS. CORA REASLEE, Rec. Sec.
mch26m-w-f,1yr
G. A. z, THE REGULAR MEETING
Thursday OF zach month.
william McDAVID. Adijutant
Q. o. STETSON. Quartermaster.
cALANTHE LODGE, NO. So, K. p.
Regular meeting Wednesday evenings.
Meeting commences at 7:30.
PEkcE Z E1 5. Knox rs; & * e OF R. and s.
mon-tu-wed,tf
KNIGHTS OF THE MAccAsEEs
kennebec Tent No. Is. meets in Mac
cabees hall on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at 7.30.
HERRERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
WIN. f. CROSS. r. K.
mon-wed-sat
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 964, s.P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks Home:
fourth Thursdays of each month at
o'clock.
J.. F: RILoDEAU. e. r.
w. G. THOMAS. Sec.
KENNEBEc TRIBE NO. Is, IMP. o.
r. NJ. Regular meeting Friday eve
nIng, golden Cross hall at o'clock.
CLIFFORD ALAZEENE.
Chief of Records.
apr2o,mon-wed-fri,lyrE
LOMBARD CAMP 2751, ROYAL
Neighbors Of America. Meetings sec
ond and fourth Friday evenings Of
eacn month at G. A. r. hall.
IVA HASKELL, Oracle.
JULIA T.. ROBINSON. Rec.
inl .mon wed-tri.1yr
AUGUSTA CAMP NO 74oo, IN. W. A.
Regular meeting second and fourth
Monday of each month at G.. A. e. hall.
w. w. TAYLOR. Consul.
BERT l.. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
U.O.G.C. MORRILL, CoMMANOERY
No. 1926 U. .. q. L. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesday evenings
at 7.S0 o'clock at Golden Cross hall
ETHEL V. COLBY, NJ C.
w. Il. CLOUGH. l.. K. Il.
m-w-f
kENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 1853.
Loyal Order of Moose. meets in G. A.
r. hall. Water street, first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at
7.30.
GEORGE 3. GOLFER. Dictator.
w. w. JACKSON. Sec. Is Pike St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

(Syndicated by Associated Editors)
All rights reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

Smelt fishermen on the Kennebec
river are beginning to reap their har-
vest that was delayed during the fall
Of 1921, says the Bath Times. The
fish have arrived in goodly quantities
and The fishermen are being we'll re-
warded. The river IL frozen across
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER NON
Is, O. e. s. Stated meeting on FIRST
wednesday Of each month at Masonic
Temple. All members sojourning in
the city are invited to attend.
INEZ G. GETCHELL, w. NJ.
ELIZABETH A. BOYNTON. Sec.