davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

and James Bonner. An evening of
and dancing and refreshments
was enjoyed. Thursday evening they
had as guests Miss Marie Welsh.
James, Charles and John Bonner. Joe
Bigger and George Ellis.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Mrs. Creighton p. Whitmore enter
tanned at luncheon complimentary 10
Mrs. Clifford Foster at her nome on
hurry street Wednesday afternoon.
A color scheme of yellow was used
and place cards seated the guest of
honor, Mrs. Jay E. Brinton, Mrs. VIII
liam Padden and the hostess.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. West moved
IN McGiil Thursday, where they will
reside in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Nealy II. Chaplin had
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Leonard
and sons, Morgan and Curtis, and
Mrs. NJ. II. Dorsey as their Christmas
dinner guests. Mrs. Dorsey. who
enant the Christmas holidays here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin will
leave for her home in Elko Tuesday
morning.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Mrs. Edna Houtz of Salt Lake is
a guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Gilbert
F. Boreman, and family for the hol-
iday eason In addition to Mrs.
Houtz, Ernest Chrisman was their
dinner guest Christmas day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Miss Ethel Alfred, teacher at the
Riordan ranch school at %Sunnyside,
and Miss Neda Hauser, teacher at The
Cave Valley school. spent the weel.
in Els in attendance at the teachers
examinations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Miss Bernice Griffith entertained
the Misses Ruth and Katherine Mac
Laughlin and. Miss Lenoa Walker
with an evening of cards at her home
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Herald w. Edwards
will entertain at dinner at their home
on Mill street tomorrow evening.
After dinner the party will attend
the dance at the Willow Club. The
guests will be Messrs and Mes
danes Lee II. Murdoch. Ray Belding,
Jay +. Brinton and Fred ID. Oldield.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Tuesday evening in Lawrence hall
the children of the Sunday school of
Sacred Heart church were entertain
ed. A Jolly evening of games was
followed by the appearance of Santa
Claus, who distributed candy and
nuts TO those present and filled the
hearts of the little tots with 10Y.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Miss Eva Timmons will entertain
the Spoon Club members at the home
of Mrs. Harold A. Davidson, in East
Ely, Friday evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Miss Dorothy Parker, who is teach
ing school near Sacramento. is spend
ing the holiday vacation with her
parents. Judge aud Mrs. \. / Parker.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

James c. Riordan, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Ethel, came to Ely
Tuesday from their ranch home at
Sunnyside. Mrs. Riordan and her
o Francis came in Friday evening.
They will return home today. accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Alfred and Miss
Veda Hauser.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Caperton
had as their Christmas dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Saxton of sharp.
Messrs. W. S. Enslow. ID. +. Bailey,
Hugh Fraser and A. c. Powell
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

George Bates entertained some of
his small friends at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond G..
Bates, on hurry street, Tuesday eve
ming. The early part of the evening
was spent with a candy pull and later
dancing was enjoyed. The guests
we're the Misses Olive Williams, Ruth
Marks and Carol Moyle. Herbert Eddy
and Andrew Hexem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
New York Produce Market

New York June 20.
WHEAT-Snot steady: No. red
1889; No. hard 129a; No. | Manitoba
147A and No. > mixed durum 134a c f
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot firm: No yellow and
No. . white Sls and No. mixed SIG
New York all rail-
OATS-s.'ot firm, No. white 470
strong; receipts o0.S0S;
creamery higher than extras 31I n 3s4
do. extras 81 score 374374 do. Hrsts
IS to 81 score 34Q 36t.
EGGS-Stcady; receipts 2S,010; New
Jersey hennery whites extra fancy can
died selections IL a..
POTATOE.;-Steady unchanged.
CABRAGES--Irregu New jersey
crate 125Q $50; southern crate 25U -
cents.
The raw sugar market was quietcr
today and prices for CubaS in nearby
positions were quoted unchanged at 81
cents cost and freight equal to ASS
for centrifugal, while late July ship
ment was 132 cent higher al 9-32
cents cost and freight, equal to ass.
The only sales reported were 10000
bags of tuba.s at 4.92 for centrifugal
and $4,000 bags at 4.S9 to operators for
second half July shipment.
The raw sugar futures market was
quite active and prices after showing
some irregularitY at the start broke
rather sharply. closing at net declines
Of ) to 16 points. July was steadier on
trade covering but weakened later on
the circulation of notices. while other
positions declined in sympathy and un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Four Michigan
Women Would
Be Lawmakers

Detroit, June 23-At least four
Michigan women are ambitious to
serve in the Michigan legislature,
that number already having an
nounced their candidacy.
The list so far includes Mrs. Eva
Hamilton of Grand Rapids, republi-
can, state senator and only woman
member of the last legislature, and
who seeks denomination; Mrs Cora
Mae Fleming Of Kalamazoo, repub-
lican candidate for the house: Eta C.
Smith Of Grand Rapids. democrat,
who aspircs to a seat in the Senate,
and Mrs. Clara Knee Of Grand Rap
ids, q democratic candidate for the
house.
Other women are being urged to
seek nomination and election in 9TH
or parts of the state and those in
touch with the political situation pre-
dict that Q dozen or perhaps % will
enter the lists during the next few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
$1,000, 900 for Relief
Work in u. S. in 1921

Providence, Il. l., June 23-Fu,
Tor relief work administered by IA
lily social work agencies in Al Am
lean cities with populations of 1O0,j
ana over totalled in 1921 approl
mately $2,500,000, John Il. DAVIS
agent of the New Haven Organic
Charities AsSocia ton, said today
AN address before the National Cd
ference of Social Work here. IT.
total took no account of disturb
ments from public funds nor fri
special sectarian organizations.
In some cities, Mr.. Dawson fous
there had been increases in ami
relief disbursements ranging up
several hundred percent compare
in the last five years.
The general trend of relief III
bursements has accorded quite clof
ly with the fluctuations in emplc
ment,' Mr.. Dawson said. NO cleo
er presentation of the case than
contained in this survey is needed
show the extent to which the soc
agencies of the community bear b
cost of Unemployment. 1t is n
surprising that the social worker
becoming more and more concern
with industrial problems or that
special division Of the National Co
ference is devoted to these que
tons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Velie Reports a
Capacity Business

"Vclie factories are working 10 Cd"
pacity to keep up with the demand lo'
our 1922 line of skies said lce-
President +. Y. Bradford Of Nele MO-
tors Corporation.
we are using all our resources 10
rroyent falling behind in the hlllnG OIL
orders which have steadily Increased
month nv month since the showing OF
our Model IS.
our recent large installation OF ad-
ditional machinery at the motor plant
for the exclusive production of the
Ncle-built motor came none too soon.
we are proud OF the beautiful new de-
sign Of our gar Of course-but that mo-
tor is certainly setting the pace-hoth
in SIX cylinder demand and perform
ance In every part of the country IL
is constantly doing the unusual. us
recent astonishing feat of cutting
more than II minutes from the STOCK
car record for the Mt. Wilson climb
seems to have inspired Nclie owners
with the spirit of emulation. Reports
Of how the Nelic motor is outdoing the
ordinary now come in every week. But
best of all are the enthusiastic trlb-
1ltcs to it's smoothness, stcadncss ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
New Development in Tire Economy

Frank f. Mace, local dealer for the
Micholin Tire Company, says, mich
elm is now producing regular size
cord tires from 30x312 to 32X42 that
cost only little bit more than good
fabrics but give approximately 5000
more mileage. In addition, these new
cord tires possess all the easy riding
qualities that make all good Cord
equipment so desirable"
Mr.. Mace points out that the mo-
torist can change to these regular
size Michelins economically, not only
because their first cost is only little
more than good fabrics, but because
the user can fit them one at n time in
replacement of his fabrics. Ordinary
cords, being oversize, SHOULD be fitted
in pairs, SO as not to unbalance the
car. whereas Michclin Regular Size
Cords are the same size as fabrics
and hence will not unbalance the car
if used opposite fabrics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Conferences Not
War Solving
Western Troubles

Chautauqua, n. y, June 23-The
states OF the Western Hemisphere
are solving their international uues-
tons through conference, and not
war. while Europe has had to resort
to armed conflict to find answers to
similar problems, DR.. l.. S. Rowe de-
clared today to the delegates to tho
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, now in session here. Contin-
ung the speaker, who is Director
General of the Pan American Union.
said:
Had the spirit which has deter
mined the attitude of the European
countries toward one another during
the last so years dominated the Am
,elIcan republics, the Western contin-
ent would today be the scene of a
series of threatened conflicts which
would convert this continent into an
| armed camp. 1t is because the ma :
tons of America have assembled in
conference at definite and stated pc
RODS and that as result of these
conferences. they have built up> a
permanent organization that these
difficult international questions are
SLOWLY but surely approaching solu-
tlon through the orderly processes of
conference, accommodation and ad-
justment.
Il do not wish, by this recital of
progress, to create the impression
that intCr-Amcrican relations have
reached so high a level that there
need be no concern for the future
IL is true, that great progress has
been made, but it is equally true that
we have still long distance to travJ
81 before reaching the higher goals
OF Pan Americanism. The great
part which America is today playing
in world affairs, and the much larger
role which she will be called upon to
play in the future adds to the oppor-
tunitics of the moment and also adds
IN equal measure to its obligations
and possibilities.
In furthering the fuIflmcnt of
Americas manifest mission, not only
on the American Continent, but in
world affairs, a heavy responsibility
rests upon you, the women of Amcri-
ca. There is one basic principle
which you must constantly bear in
mind. The development of better
international system than that which
we now possess is dependent prima-
rly on change Of personal as well
as national attitude toward interna-
tonal differences. and in bringing
about such change You are in n po-
sltion to exert an influence of far
reaching international importance,
and. at the same time, perform an
important service to your country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
MADISON

The Madison BOYS Band gave,
Thursday evening, the first of d series
of L. open air concerts TO bc given
during the summer. in front of the
Welfare Thcater. 1t was originally
planned to give the concert in front
of the High School Binding on Main
street but owing to the recent rains
the plan was given up.
A meeting OF the Madison High
school Alumni association was hAd
Thursday evening at the RUShWOrth.
The meeting was for the purpose of
putting the Association on business
basis. Judge Charles @. Small. an
honorary member of the Association.
Mrs. Adcline flanagan, and Mrs.
Mary w. kcnnison were appointed a
committee 10 draw up a constitution
and bylaws. After Il short discus
sion it was voted to issue q circular
letter to all Of the NJ. II. $. Alumni
asking them to join the association
and also make an appeal for funds
for an Alumni Memorial to he placed
in the new High School building DR..
Lester Adams, Mrs. Bertha Herd,
Miss Carolyn Merrill, Ralph Lancas-
ter and NJ. NJ. Spear We're appointed
committee to issue the letter. Will
liam Dixon, Nathaa Weston, and
Charlie Wclch were elected executive
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Briggs Of
Dovcr-EoXcroft arrived in Madison
Thursday night and are the guests
of Mr. Briggs parents, Mn and Mrs.
Q. I. Briggs at their residence on
Head street.
Nj. and Mrs. William +. Scott,
Gordon Scott and Miss Evelyn Scott
all of Bennington, VT, are the guests
of friends in Madison this week. Mr.
Scott was formerly superintendent Of
the Madison Wooden Mill for num-
Der of years.
John Renter, who is a student at
BoWdoin College arrived home Thurs
day night for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy returned
Thursday night from Portland where
she went the first Of the week to ac-
company her daughter Miss Frances
kennedy home.
Notices were posted "Wednesday in
the Madison paint of the Holincs-
worth q Whitney mill announcing a
cut Of five cents an hour in wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Wholesome Play
Among Delinquent
Children Lacking

Providence, II. l., June 18th
who have dealt with boys and girls
modern correctional institutions HI
found that their ability to play gal
has often been very limited, do
onstrating in many instances that
linquency is largely due to the (
that they have had little opportut
Tor wholesome play and that crimI
often but the manifestation of a n
instinct that has been misdirecE
said r.. X. Atkinson of the Rus
Sage Foundation in an address to-
before the National Conference of
cial Work.
1t is rather generally accepted
day he concluded, that for ped
OF all ages who are i'm corrected
institutions recreational programs
fer an opportunity for the promot
of health of mind and body. witt
fair chance of sending the inma
back into society with new resouf
FOR their leisure time, and with a n
conception of the possibility of pla
ing the game of life with due
spect for the rules and for the rig
of others"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Lobster Dealers
Suffer Losses

Bath, Me, June CHOOSES of mai
thousands of dollars have been SUI
fered by the Maine lobster dealers Il
past week, as the result Of the heaY
rains which have continued with II
tie intermission since Friday.
AS is well known, Holsters cam
live in fresh water, and as the greal
er part of the water in the cars hi
been practically made fresh by ii
copious rain, the Holsters are no
dying. hundreds are being throw
away every day by Maine dealers.
In an endeavor to save as many
possible, the crustaceans are beiI
shifted that change in water ma
keep them alive. The same col
ditions prevail all along the coas
thousands of Holsters having died
the cars of the fishermen at RocI
land, Monhegan and other places.
1t has been one of the heayie
blows suffered by the Maine lobst,
industry for many years, and unleI
there is letup in the heavy raj
within a few hours the losses will
almost ruinous to some of the dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago June 80.
CATTLE-Re Receipts 1900; generally
steady ON all classes; stocEcrs more
active at recent decline; top beef
steers $50, weight 1899 pounds; part
loan 90; bulk beef steers S00m 800;
bulk fat She stock 475 q 725; bulk bo-
lo@na bulls 4l5 n 425; bulk vcalcrs to
hackers 150M 500; picked kinds 10 out
sidorS upward to 500.
Receipts 10000; opened
mostly 10 cents lower than yesterdays
average; closed steady 10 j cents lower
On good butcher grades; others 10 to
- cents lower; bulk good l7O to 800,
pound averages 1000 1917; top 1850;
hulk 915M l05"; pigs steady. mostly
15uM JOB; hol4nvcr moderate.
SHFEP--Roceipts $500. including
f1V0 direct to hackers: lambs Is to =,
cents higher; considering quality and
lax sorting; ton 1855; bulk 1250M 1915:
cullS mostly 700; sheep and yearlings
steady; good S&-pound dry fed wear
lingS 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Bradstreet's Report

New York, June % Bradstreet's to-
morrow viii say:
Improvement. low and careful in
some areas, relatively fast in others.
IS still the word most commonly used
~ describing the progress of dis.ribu-
tive trade. Of industry and If crops.
There is more icing in June, hoWeyer,
than there was ir May, in which month
things gained over April, and the ad-
vance over June year ago is, of
course, unmistakablo. Indeed. except
tor short periods in the autumn of last
year and Of 1920, reports as to trade
industry and collections are about the
hest in two years. The weeks price
movement has been upward and the
food index has advanced. Failures are
slightly more numerous.
Sest trade reports come from the
west, with mail order houses making
excellent comparisons. Crops there
nave held their cwn despite some COM
plants of dry weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
WlNSL()W

Inc sunday services at the Wins
low Congregational church are as
follows: Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
W. |. Eaton, 1890: Sunday school,
] l.45, superintendent, Daniel Wing;
Christian Endeavor service, O'Clock,
topic, Duties: What They Are and
How to DO Them" Eph. 4, 25-32;
>, IL, leader Miss Ethel Howard.
Mrs. o. +. Barnard and daughtcrs.
Lois and Mary and son, Olio, Of
Norway were guests Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cham
berlain on the Garland road.
Miss Emily DeRosby, of this town.
gave a party "Wednesday evening at
the American Legion han in honor
of her brother, Edmund DeRosby's
birthday. Dancing vas enjoyed until
a late hour, music was furnished by
l-ltourneau's orchestra. His friends
presented him with a diamond ring.
Robert r. Weber has beer elect
cd principal OF the Sangus, Mass,
High and Junior High schools. with
q salary Of s2500 lie was one Of
SIX candidates. The schools have
$50 pupils and 80 teachers. The
past few years Mr.. Weber has been
principal OF York High school. Mrs.
Weber was formerly Miss Carrie
Jones. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Jones Of Iitlgow street.
The regular meeting of Fort Hail.
fax Chapter, d. A. r.. will meet Mon
day, June 26, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Howard on the Augusta
road.
F. g. Drnnmond Of Riverside was
a recent business visitor in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Canton Granue

Saturday will be "Children's Day"
for the Canton Grange children. In
the forenoon the children will play
games and in the afternoon they will
give program of Rotations and
songs.
The dining room committee is
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs u. ID.
Packard, Mrs. Hiram Wentworth.
Mrs. Caro- Harding and Mrs. Helen
Eastman. Program committee. Mrs
Josephine Wilson, Mrs. Julia Adams,
Mrs. Helen Ellis and Misses Doris
Fletcher and Thelma Bicknell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
New England Bldg. Statistics
Compiled by The i. w. Dodge Coz
Norway Grange

Norway Grange held the annual
memorial services at their meeting
Saturday, the program being carried
out according to the National
Grange program. Howard D. Smith,
Mrs. Adelaide Young and Mrs. Annie
Brown were in charge of the service,
which was conducted by Rev. O. F.
Barnard.
Young Peoples night will be OBJ
served at the regular meeting Sat
! urday evening. Grant Abbott and
Mrs. Harriette c. Brown have charge
of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. June >,

Chicago, June Is.
Anxiety over heat and drought, to-
E"thcr with predictions that the win
ter crop yield would be we'll below the
June l estimate, lcd to a material up
turn in wheat Prices today. Extensive
proiit-tallng sales, however, caused a
reaction, The close was unsettled at
the same as HcSt"rdayS finish to 2
cent higher. July 113S To ia and Sep
temhtr ll41 TO 10. Corn gained. to
cent and Ua1S { 10 cont. Provisions
finished unchanged 70 - cents lower.
Temperatures around 100 in dis
trictS whore The winter crop was yet
unrcady to harvest and where no inn
mcdIat" cooler weather or showers
seemed likely to give relief had q bull
ISL fleet on tn. wheat market as soon
rs traGin., b",an. some spring wheat
territory sent complaints also of hot
winds. News Cf a heavy storm in can
ada failed to have moro than a tran
silent contrary market influence. where
as Liverpool quotations higher than
rad hcCn looked for helped to s-imu-
late buying here.
According 10 one authority, every
cay Of extreme hot weather tended to
lower the prospect for the winter
wheat out-turn would be insufficient
to offset III" loss Of winter wheat. EN-
port demand innanwhilc showed i'm
provcmcnt. Europeans taking 500 600
bushels az the scahoard. The fact,
though. that 70" the greater part of tAe
week the mari2ct here had been wur :
ing upward in Price made the holding
of new advances more ana more diff
cult. Especially in the last hour of
profits were an big scale, causing
prices 10 sag. Tho market was being
We'll supported, nevertheless, at the
finish
Bullish crop conditions strengthened
corn and oats Independently of wheat
Provisions wore Wen l[Cr in limo Wi n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Robinson Estate $4,000

An estate valued at sS4,032.09 wa
left by Frank w. Robinson, form.
mayor of Portland, whose death OF
Cured on Feb. 16, last, an inventor
of the property being filed and ar
proved today by the judge Of II
Probate Court. The inventory item
ICES as money in possession Of d.
ceased gold coin to the value
$1G,727.73. The property is divide
as follows: Real estate, $4,000
goods and chattels, s1S,759.23; RICH,
and credits, $46,27286. George I
Richardson OF Portland was the ar
praiser of the estate. while Beatrif
r. Davis, daughter of the testator,
the sole heir-at-law. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Kindred Affections

Bings had failed to take along any
extra spark plugs; so. of course, one
went bad. Consequently he worried
along on three cylinders.
AS he passed the team of an old
farmer the latter exclaimed: Wal.
l dew declar'! | never knowed before
that them durn things could have
the heaves. "-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
New York Money Market
Now York. June g.

New York, June 23.
Foreign exchange easy.
Great Britain, demand AL, cables
i.4la, 60-day hIls on banks 4.3S4.
France. demard $50. cables $500.
Italy. demand 4.75. cables 4.751
Belgium, demand S.07, cables S.0&l.
Germany. demand 800, cables .303.
Holland, demand $50, cables 3S.45.
Norway, demand 1850.
Sweden. demand 1888.
Denmark demand 21.30.
Switzerland, demand 1884.
Spain, demand 1853.
Greece, demand $40.
Poland, demard .024.
Czccho- Siovaliia, demand 100.
Argentine. demand 35.S1.
Montreal, $50.
Can money stronger: high 8 low 8,
ruling rate ), c'osing bid ), offered at
81, last loan ).
Call loans lg inst acCeptances ..
Time loans easy; ca day and 80 days
SAGA; six months 4I45.
Prime nlprC9Otj manor 4 m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

freedom from vibration. the results Of
the Nclie achievement in automatic lu-
IRRIGATION, overhead valves, motor So
lidity and construction excluding dirt
dust and grit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24

waiter. if this is spring chicken
where is its wishbone?"
1T was too young to wish, sir"