davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Christmas.
CHRISTMAS

Not, truly, a time for philosophy
yet time when many ask themselves
"why do be celebrate Christnas" The
churches have one answer, an answer
that all Christians, at least, give to the
question. But the celebration of Christ
mas has come to mean much to many
whose religion does not cause them to
rejoice at the birth OF Jesus; it is cele-
brated with heartiness and happiness
by those who do not believe IN any
religion; by those of alien faiths and
strange; it is time OF joy and happi-
ness to thousands of children who
have little or no understanding of its
religious significance; it is warm in the
hearts of many men mad women as a
time of rejoicing, of neighborly love,
of friendship, of kinship, quite apart
from its being the natal day of the
Carpenter of Nazareth.
christmas means peace on earth,
good will to men. It means an OPEN
ing of hearts. 1t means thought for
the poor and needy. 1t means bring
ing joy to children who otherwise and
other times have little joy. 1t means
love in the heart. It means brother
hood.
There is no brotherhood without a
fatherhood; there is no brotherhood of
many without Fatherflood of God,
and so even those who know nothing.
if there be such, of the day, 1922 years
ago. which Christmas celebrates; even
such as these, in celebrating Christmas,
in receiving or giving fom the spirit
of Christmas, are led in spite of them
selves, back to the Creator
Christmas-not time for philoso-
ply, but beautiful time to prove that
even philosophy must yield to the
spirit of the yule log which brings
to us all, Christian and Jew, Moham-
medan and Buddhist. heather and be-
lever, just and unjust, alike, the uni
fication of that love which, alone OF
al forces in the world. can ever make
it wholly place for brotherhood
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

Each coming in turn with its owr
probably half digested, ant
with the human nature selfishnes:
that may easily characterize detached
action, the legislature is quite apt tc
become confused and irresolute.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
The Poultry Show.
CALDWELL may lose its state

CALDWELL may lose its state
poultry show.
And Caldwell alone will be to
blame. For the city, its civic organ
izations, its citizens and those who
are chosen to foster the second an
nual show. being held here now, have
not done what they should have done
The show, while the quality of birds
is exceptionally fine, lacks much Of
what was expected. Indifference is
the root of the failure to have the
finest show ever staged in Idaho here
this year.
Instead of being larger show
than last year, the entries in chick
en- classes are actually somewhat
smaller than they were a year ago.
Many classes have no entries. Boise
has half the birds displayed here,
Nampa leads Caldwell in the num-
Der of entries. The Payette valley,
just as favored for poultry produc-
,tion as is the Boise valley, is 10:
represented.
Personal field work, carried on
hong before the show is to be held
is the only way to insure having a
true state show. By all means, Cald.
we'll cannot afford to lose this an.
nual exhibit. Caldwell is truly The
poultry center Of southwestern Ida
no. Here is situated the Pacific Co
operative Poultry Producers accocia
tfon. Here come breeders and fan
ciers and egg producers for con-
ferences. Then, too, the annual poul
try show is the only affair. the onl,
thing in the way of fair or show
Caldwell has.
This is not reflection on the sec
ond annual show held in Caldwell. De
spite the smaller number OF entrie.
than had been expected, the show
has been we'll handled, the birds OF
display, particularly in the Whit,
Leghorn classes, are above the quail
ity shown last year, attendance ha.
been excellent, interest keen and the
institute program, now recognized a.
a necessary adjunct of an Idaho poul.
try show, has been marked by an ex.
cellent educational program, splend.
id attendance and marked interest
But the birds are not here. Work
alone can remedy that
Caldwell faces definite responsi-
bility. It shouid be met.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Politics or Products?
(By Guy Flenner)

IF there is anything the coming
legislature will be short on it will
not be advice. Therefore, it may be
well to get in while the advising is
good. However, it is not advice the
writer has in mind but a suggestion
that may appeal to the members
elect, who will compose what ought
to be a notable history-making body.
| have been a close observer of ev-
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
DUMB DAN

He's stupid. He thinks:
That you plant electric lamp bulbs
to raise currents.
That Ford wants Muscle Shoals as
his strong man.
That Helena Montana is a sister
to "Bull" Montana, the movie beauty.
That Irv and Ty Cobb live in the
corn belt.
That Frank Bacon's father musta
been a meat packer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
The Doctors Wav

Lady-It's so good of you, doctor,
to have come this far to see my hus-
band
Doctor-Not at all, madam, not at
all. have patient next door, and
| thought I'd kill two birds with one
stone.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Meow

81 want to tell you," said one of our
little brides the other morning, what
a fright l got on my wedding day"
you needn't" said the envious girl,
81 saw him ON the street with you
yesterday"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22


the last territorial session, the Fiji
teenth; and l have been a close OBJ
server of Idaho development.
The legislatures that have failed
have been those that gave their time
mostly to politics. Government is
necessarily enmeshed in politics and
no legislature could be freed from it,
but to make politics the Alpha and
Omega, to devote large portion or
the time to political procedure and po-
litical ambitions, destroys the eff
cheney of any legislature.
If I read the signs correctly, the
people of Idaho are far more con-
cerned with problems bearing on
production than they are with meth
DDS of getting people in and out of
office, although admittedly the poll
ticians, having clever means OF Gre
ating political fevers, have some basis
for their claims to legislative atten-
ton. But the people, in my opin-
ion, will be more satisfied if major
study and action shall be directed to
our resources.
After all, potatoes mean more than
primaries, cows more than conven-
tions, timber more than time-honored
tenure, mining more than Maohiavel-
ianism.
Production and distribution-grow-
ing and marketing-are essentials,
and the legislature that even makes a
good start in the direction of solv-
ing problems associated with those
subjects has made Idaho development
history
1t is not contended that any state
can control t,mpetition in our pro-
ducts nor make markets as against
over productio:. in the nation but
it surely can do something to protect
to a greater extent than at present,
our producers and aid in economic
distribution of their products. With
out proper distribution W face a
condition perennially spelling waste
and loss that cannot be overcome by
political platitudes or rate reductions.
What may be done? Perhaps no
industry for itself has evolved real
solution. How much less may the in
dvidual be expected to arrive at one?
But is not this suggestion pertin-
ent-that all the industries be brought
into conference with the legislature?
Thoughtful representatives of our ag-
riculture, our timber, our live stock,
Our mining, our railroads, power, tel
-ephone and other interests might with
great profit to the state be brought
in to consultation, first divesting
themselves of thoughts of special ad-
vantage, but each with a desire for
legislation that will build up all, and
through all, the state.
Each coming in turn with its own
problems, probably half digested, and
with the human nature selfishness
that may easily characterize detached
action, the legislature is quite apt to
become confused and irresolute.
If the coming session can gain a
correct understanding of correct fun
damental requirements and give itself
time to consider them, there is little
room for doubt that it will reduce
some of our real problems to real an
swers.
-------
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Consistent to the LIZ.

The great banker lay on his deatd
bed. Many friends gathered about ms
bed. The attending physician whis-
pered. II fear he is nearing the Great
Divide"
"Tell them not to divide till | get
there" whispered the dying man.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

The Stenographer's Vacation.
Ny tYpust is on her vacation
My trypist's awau fpr week
Ny typudt us in hwr vscarion
While thse damn keys plsy hude and
seej.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
On Honeymoon Trail

ooh, eh-h-h, John, l never told you
but my right eye is glass"
"Oh, that's all right-all right. SO
is the diamond l gave you"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
LIQUID Amusement

These new drinks in bottles,
Take all of Long Tins cash.
And when he eats an apple,
You can hear the blamed thing splash.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22

If the coming session can gain a
correct understanding of correct fun
damental requirements and give itself
time to consider them, there is little
room for doubt that it will reduce
some of our real problems to real an
swers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

FURNISHED ROOMS-Two or three.
for light housekeeping for man and
Wife in HaHowcll or Gardiner. Ad-
dress Rooms" Journal Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Chicago Produce Market

tHltdSO, hpIll
Persistent selling on the part of
houses with eastern connections re-
suited in a decided drop i'm wheat
prices today and was accompanied by
reports that private settlements mad
been effected on large contracts calling
for delivery of wheat here during May.
The market closed unsettled at / to
) cents net lower with May at 140S to
l41 and July 1874 to 1873. Corn lost
tM1 to II cents and oats Z "a to sMa
cent. In provisions the outcome was
Unchanged to 10 cents lower.
1t was currently estimated that pri-
vate settlements involving as much as
5000. 900 bushels and rendering actual
delivery here of that amount of wheat
unnecessary iii May, had been brought
about. Reports of this kind together
with talk that some leading bulls were
letting go of their holdings of May
did much to ease the strain which has
recently been apparent in the market
in connection with forecasts Of huge
shortage of supplies of wheat in Chi
cago next month.
Smaller holders Of May wheat hast
ened to realize profits or to avoid
losses as the cast might be, with the
market meanwhile descending rapidly
at times and showing at one stage an
extreme fall of 81 cents as compared
with yesterdays finish. Messages from
the seaboard saying that fully 100000
bushels had been taken for shipment
to Europe led to something of rally
in prices. but fresh downturns ensued
in the last hour and it seemed evident
that numerous longs in May had no
further intention of paying at steep
rates for actual delivery Of wheat next
month. fe
Corn and oats declined in sympathy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

pronounced success which accompanied
the New York City 5000, 900 offering
testified to the Unsuitable investment
demand for gilt-edged securities.
Local fractions were among the
strongest features in the stock list.
Manhattan Elevated making an early
gain Of five points Third Avenue,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Console
affiliated issues. Numerous Junior
rails were one to three points up at
their best. hut New Haven forfeited
part of yesterdays gain.
Oils motors, equipments and the In
dependent steels represented the mar
kets more reactionary side at declines
of one to two points. there IN some in
stances being partially recovered at
the close. Sales amounted to 1,325.000
shares.
The quarterly statement of the Unit
ed states Steel Corporation, issued
after the markets close showed total
earnings slightly under those of the
final quarter Of last year. not all of
the preferred dividend having been
earned.
the money market also followed
the trend of the previous day, call
loans holding at 81 per cent. until the
manded. Time funds were unaltered.
but offerings of that description were
on diminishing scale.
The entire foreign exchange market
was lower as result of cables which
indicated a breach between England
and France at Genoa. Sterling reacted
4 cent. Allied bills lost five to seven
points and the German mark forfeited
most of yesterdays gain.
Impetus was given to today's active
and comprehensive bond market by the
successful flotation of two large and
important underwritings-the New Do
minion of Canada 500, 200. 900 loan and
the New York City S45 200. 900 Offering
The sentimental effect of these sales
was evident throughout the list, but
especially in the Liberty series, most
of which closed at gains after showing
early irregularity. Other strong gov
ernment issues embraced Dominion of
Canada 5s of 1881. United Kingdom 5ss
OF 1897. Mexican As, Brazil SIS and
Queensland Is.
Many local utilities extended recent
sharp advances, notably lnterborough
Rapid Transit, Hudson e. Manhattan,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Farm and Dairy Accessories 55-A

BUTTER CARTONS - And nutter
papcr, plain or printed Paper boxes,
folding and stiff, of all kinds. for
sale. For price list write Bangor Box
Company, Bangor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
No. 2 white - and No. mixed IS,
ny 0CSN
Conv~ioht 1921 hv New Era IEeatureSl

No. white 79 and No. mixed 7SI
t New York all rail-
OATS-Spot easy: No. white 40
LARD--Easy; middle west 1020@
1880.
BUTTER-Firmer; receipts 1882;
creamery higher than extras 400 40a:
do. extras - score 39B; do. firsts SS to
81 score 37M39; packing stock cur
rent make No. 81 az.
EGGS-Unsettled, 61.942: fresh gath
cred extras firsts 274d2S3; do frsts
26M21; storage packed extra firsts %
q 293; do. firsts 2SmaS4; New Jersey
hennery whites extra fancy candled
selections 50; do. uneandled 36m37;
state nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to extras 30G 35;
state and nearby gathered browns and
mixed colors firsts to extras SO.
POTATOE.S-Easy: Florida new bar
rel 10 q $50; Bermuda new barrel 500
q $50.
CABBAGEs-E Easy; Florida crate rs
@11o.
The raw sugar market was un-
changed. Cubars for prompt and May
shipment We're quoted at q cents cost
and freight. equal to 3.9S for centrifu-
gal. with no sales reported.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier early, but after opening at de-
cines of one to three points under
selling by Cuban interests. prices rail-
lied on covering and trade buying with
near positions relatively firm and clos
later positions were unchanged to two
| lower. May 2.3s. July 2.63, September
2.S2, December 2.S6.
The market for refined was unsettled
and prices unchanged to 10 points
5.25 to $50, but the demand was light.
Refined futures nominal. Closing
May $40, July 500, September 6.15.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

IRONERS-W Wanted in laundry at Au-
gusta state Hospital. Apply to Treas
nror's Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
'N's o. the Days Dealings in All
ths Leadlnu Stncks

lntN Nrril Trading in the
rag.F 'N'i0r' today followed the ir-
$500 sf course set by yesterdays
ro., seasoned shares. including
A.. y" ftc'nt faVorites. we're un-
,.r, .rr pressure while buu pools
sss '' '.".r aggressive tactics in
.'' ArH miscellaneous issues.
~ 'ho selling OF high grade
rst. NA' attributed to adNiCes indi-
ls.. 'hAf th" coal strike. II pro-
would exert an 'ncrca singlv
IhNHence or industrial revival.
~ was un' reflected. however. In
h. commodities. higher prices
ka.. quoted Tor on products and the
k.,, helA.s but In tho foodstuffs mar
ar.d .lo'AiionS. Including those on re-
ANsAr were inclined TO ease.
S.,,E market quotations were subor-
In o,h Wv more important happenings
~ r.. .spsedr SALE of tho now Dominion
Ansfa BOO 600 200 issued and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Everything for everybody. Father.
mother. and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
cln SsificatiOna
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
New York Produce Market

New York. April %.
FLOUR-Steady: spring patents sa5
dS75; spring clears 600m675: soft
winter straights 65OG es5; hard winter
straights 750m 500
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. 2 red
and No. . hard 1893; No. l Manitoba
159 and No. mixed durum 14S C
track New York to arrive.
CORN-spot easy: No. 2 yellow and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
250-Aere Farm Near City
Horses, Furniture, 20 Cows and

Ucifers. poultry. wood potatoes. corn,
oats, vegetables. FUN implements, etc,
included: Ali ready for springs plant-
ing; In rich farming district; puduc-
"a . dark luam fields big spring
watercd pasture. about IA. .""o n. tim
her. 1000 cords wood. 100 apple tToes.
Dluu,e cherries '-1'Ort H-roou TO-
lonial house. : big harus. poultry
house. tcuGnt house owners "'hcr
interests forcing sale SfHoh gets all.
part cpSh. Details page - our Illus.
Catalog l2uh Bargains. FREE.
STEOt'T FARM AGENCY. csl-r.
Water st. Augusta. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April 25.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15M14!.
BUTTER-Extras 39d 39i; firsts S7i
q3Ss.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 1909;
frsts 17tm1S.
EGGs-Nearby hennery s2@3s;
western extras 30M31.
FLOUR-spring patents, 1ss-lb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
,cks. special short 975 q 1000; stand

sacks. special short 975 1000; stand
ard S754975.
HAY-No. . timothy 29030.
LAMB-Spring 30d33
OATS-Fancy 40 poundx 81 a 80.
PORK-Medium backs 2S15m 2ll5.
POTATOES-Grecn Mountains 5000
14o per hundred pounds; new southern
No. l $3.50 per barrel
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in hundrcd-barrel
lots less per cent. for cash.
NEAL-10m2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Help Wanted-Maie

Help Wanted-Malo 50
EXPERIENCED-Ma to assemble
and hand last children's McKay's.
Call evening. over II. G.. Barker's
store, Gardiner, or address Swastika
Shoe Co, Gardiner.
MAN-To work around sporting camps
Write c. r. T.. Belgrade Lakes. Me.
SHOE REPAIRER-All round, must
be thorough Goodyear man. Parker's,
SO Ceny St, Augusta.
SINGLE MAN-EXperience in all
kinds farm work. State experience.
References required A. c. Ford,
Winthrop.
TWO YOUNG MEN Honest, with
good references, to sell electric
vacuum cleaners through Maine, big
money. Box 80. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Wanted to Exchange STA

1915 r. c. BODY-EXccllent condi-
ton for commercial body. or will buy.
w. j. Jordan. Palermo. Nc. Tel. eve
ninCS 24-%3 So China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

III 1VhIN tt INd I'IU Z dIISIt, IIIIFI lNNVIIHF
and New York, Boston G. West Chester.
Further strength of New Haven is
sues was one of the features of the
railway list. together with Pennsylva-
mia, Great Northern and Northern Pa
cfic, Sea board Air Line, Baltimore &
Ohio, Chesapeake e Ohio. Illinois Cen
trail. Missouri, Kansas e Texas and
Minneapolis d st. Louis issues. Total
sales, par value, aggregated sos
000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

,In,M CRAM-Medium. Readings
NA1 N,AA,1y No. Capitol st. Tel. 657-J.
--.IvATTON ARMY-Wants clothing.
sAnls.ess winthrop st. Tel. 414-w.
.,;safTEFiELD COTTAGE HOSPITAL
Nni,nvalids and chronic cases. For par
lars INQUIRE Katherine A. Morse.
~ s.2s. No Whitefeld. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

EGGS - Columbian Wyandotto, for
Matching. The Farmers Breed. s1,25
per Is. Abbott Farm, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

LADY DEMONSTRATORS Win
dow and store demonstration. Easy
10 learn. Good pay. Experience not
necessary. W-42. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

II iuu cant prinK your want ad to the
once telephone II 10 Want Ad
IAker. II costs no more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Specials at the Stores
Wearing Apparel

MEMS UNION SUITS-Shore sleeves,
soc; mems athletic union suits, 69c;
mems shirts and drawers. short or
long sleeves. 45c each. A. +. Pierce,
212 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

MIDDLE AGED LADY-For light
homework. Apply at once s Pearl
street. Augusta. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

lADIES-W Wanted to sell fast sell
ing article. Big profits. We pay
cash Write for particulars. Novelty
Knitting Co.. Frneport. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantsd-Femals

dren's wards. People who really want
work. Garmmar school education,
good recommendations required. Write
Supt, Hospital Cottages for Children,
Baldwinvillc Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Chcrnowsky's Per-
manent position. Good pay to the
right party. Experience preferred
but not necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Statesmen and Agents

SALESMEN-2 neat, aggressive sales
men over %; salary. commission and
r. r. expenses. Apply personally Mr.
Carmichael. Johnson House, Gardiner
after A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
w a nted-to Bny

WE PAY GOOD PRICEs-For second
furniture of all kinds. sewing ma
chimes and cook stoves. Augusta Fur
niture Co. 1G7 Water st. Tel. 596-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Situations Wanted-Female So

Will THE PERSONS-Wh called II
West Crescent st. by telephone
vertisement for housckeeper, please
call - West Crescent ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

COBBOSSEE INN-Sport camp opens
May /. Fishing season on Cobbos-
see Anna bessa cook Lake, East Mon
mouth. Reduced rates June 18th.
LA. Cullinan. Winthrop Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
MERCHANDISE

FULL LINE-Of carpenters tools,
nails, roofing paper. wrcnches of all
kinds--our prices tell the story. Ger
IRISH & Smith, Is Silver St, Water
NillN- Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Whatever You're selling. Mr.. Mer-
ehHnt classlned ads will help you sell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Service Stations-Repairinq IS

NLCANlZl$G-And repairing Of all
E1fs Bring your tires for expert
sWerfrn Alsn new auto top MAX
ne ftrr-inR and upholstering while
trg watt service day and night.
Augusta Nuio supply e Nulcanizing
Go. tpp colonial Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

BAY HORSE-Weigh about l150 lbs,
good worker and driver. Will sell
cheap as we have no more use for
horse. Augusta Furniture Co.
PAIR HEAVY-Work horses and set
double harness. Box 219, kcnncbcc
Journal.
PR. BAY HORSES--Eight years old.
weight 1900; also cart complete. j.
+. Hawcs, 'Ianchcstor. Tel. 315-24.
PR. BAY HORSESHOE lbs: / set
double harnesses; l combination farm
wagon. Must he sold at once. c. l..
Sears. Winthrop. Nc. Tel. 141-13.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Poultry and Supplies

DAY OLD CHICKS-R. /. Reds from
heavy-lavng L. of NJ. tested stock;
May and June matches. 20c each.
Peter Thaanum. Winthrop, Me. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Used Al To PARTS-Tires and
tUbss Ola cars bought for parts. Rip
Ity 90. Augusta. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

How many people are reading classi-
fsf ads now
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Musical instruments

INVEST In al Hcpplewhitn a, $145;
genuine mahogany cabinet with
gold trimmings. T. b. Roberts, Au-
gusta. ia NJ.
TENOR RANJO-Exccl1cn condition.
Sell for $40 if taken Immediately. G.
l.. Randall. Augusta. Tel. f77.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

DCCkS-Indian Runners eggs, Sl.o0
for setting. W. CT. Simpson, Route
No Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Where to Stop in Town
Wanted-Rooms, Board Z

BOWDOIN INN-Offcrs transient and
permanent accommoda tiOns. 159-M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

AURANT-Locatcd on main
street in business section: best and
most up-to-date in town, Going good
business. Price right. i'll health
reason for selling. Write or Tol.
39S-W. Brunswick, Nc. Carrie st.
John. 63 Main st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Help-MaIe or Female

MAN--Or woman in drug store. EX-
perience not necessary. References re-
qured. Answer Druggist" care
kennebec Journal
RELIABLE LOCAL MAN-Or woman
who desires permanent, we'll paying
position demonstrating complete line
guaranteed household brushes: no in
vestment or bond. LOBBY Brush Mfg.
Co. 46 Anderson St. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

You don't have to be an ad-writer to
get results from classified advertise
Ing. A Want-Ad Taker will help
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Advertisers Notify Us Discontinue Ads That Have Brought Results
MERCHANDISE
M Music

EDISON-Re-Creatio list for May
mailed on request. T. B. Roberts, Au-
guSta.