davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
Red Cross Gains. <: Strength iii All
 Foreign Fields

Ia in>ulsr possessions of the United States gnd in foreign lands tue Ameri- can Rel Cross scored heavy gains dur ing the last year, passing tue pre-. iieus membership high mark Of 1918 by A.26l and sdysncin. the nsIre ts 156,AOS. The Philippines take tie lead. gaining nearly 100 per cent. now having l15,91T members. In Erwpe inc 1921 Roll Call enrolled 1t.l25, with the Copsbsntlnople Chapter re porting 665, gain Of SS members. China was 1,IS2 members, 2 gain of o9s. the little Virgin Islands have 1000. while the Dominican Republic with 3,a27 advanced from It's previous h,gh mark by l,t23 new members. Esiti, organized in 1920, n,T has nearly 1000 enrolled. Neyico reports 55t, gain of S:!.1 in one year. The AmerNsn Red Cross has spread it's membership over some 70 foreign lands and irs Junior membership out side of the United States is close ts 100000.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
LICENSED TO WED

sued to the following couples: J. II Dunivant and Hiss Viola Brewer both Of Paragould; Roger B. Cole and Miss Lucy Melvin, both oi Paragould; Charles Reagan of Card we'll and Miss Orphelia Williams of Gosnell: Byron, Ledbetter and Miss Ruby Starns, both of Marma- duke; k. V. Vines and Miss Anna Belle Wilcutt. both oi Delaplaine; J. A. Clifton and Miss Velora Vines both of Dclaplaine,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

months in Greene county Jail.
 Robert s. Talley. selling, s25.00, four months in Greene county jail. M. Wilaon. selling, 5000, four months ill Greene county Jail.
 Oscar Easter, selling. four months in Greene county jail.
 Dick Sain, selling. four months in Greene county jail.
 Drum and Riley Emmons, selling $25.OO each and four months ill Greene county jail.
 Tho costs In each ol the cases, goes with all the parties fined Many Of the men fined paid of and were released, while some were remanded to jail in default Of the payment of the fine and costs. Judge Trieber allowed a number who were given jail sentences, tC return to their homes in order that they might harvest their crops They are to report here at tho regular term o1 the court. the lat ter part of November.
 Clerk Sid B. Bedding, Charles F Cole, are present assisting in tho work of the court. Robert FuhI of Paragould. who was recently ap. pointed as Assistant District Attor- ney, is present, but has not entered upon his official duties. but will do so on the 18th U November, be- fo4 he regular terl- of the court.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11


 By lnlernattonal News Strvice) London. Oct TO. Sheffield work CTS arc rejoicing i'll Amer,eau pro- hibtion, for jt brings them pros perity in hard times.
 Tbe Pussy foot" department of the Sheffield firms is working over time to satisfy the iDsstent demand for electro plate and silver opera glasses, cigar cases aud similar articles for the Uujtcd States.
 Orders are pouring in by the thousand. and one firm alone has orders for fifteen thousand opera glasses on hand.
 This does not signify great stage revival in America, but mere ly further evasion of prohibition
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
MAYOR AND CITY MARSHAL Ol
 TRUMAN FINED ON WHISkEY CHARGES BY JUDGE FREEZER

SContlnued from ra.e oncl, porting, s2O.OO.
 c. F. Southerland, selling, s75.00. George w. Smith, possessing and transporting. s50.00. Herman puSh, possession and sell ing. s25.OO.
 A. A. Hankins. possession and transporting. s25.00.
 John s. Gregory, possessing aud transporting. $50.00
 Orv'iic Happinger. possession and transporting. s25.O0.
 I.. R. Link. possession and trans porting. s25.00.
 Robert Mess. possession and transporting. $25.O0.
 J. J. Pngh. possession and trans porting. $25.0O.
 Ellis D. Parks, possession and transporting, s5O.O0.
 s. D. Flowers, selling, Go days ill Greene county jail.
 J. w. King, selling. $25.0O, and four months in Greene county jail. !. l.. Martin, selling, $25.O0 and four months in Greene county jail. Leo Andrews, selling. $25.00, four months in Greene. county jail.
 Charles Garnet, selling, having still. sl00.00, four months II Greene county Jail.
 Lee Glasgow, ring still, four
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
N0TABLES INVITED
 TO MEDICAL MEET
Tri-State Convention to Be Held in Peoria Oct. 30,
 t31, Nov. I and 2.

Peoria, llr., october Notable speakers, including Thomas Ava Edison and Henry Ford. have been invited 10 take part in the pro- grammc for the meeting of the Tri State Medical Society here October 50 and 31 and November l and 2. Senators Irving Leuroot and Medill Mccormick and yice-president Cal win Coolidge also have been asked to speak.
 Patients from all over the United States are expected 10 be here for the expert diagnoses and opera tions which are to be attended by Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester, Minn.. and Dr. Kinney. of Boston
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
GREAT AMERICAN DROUGHT BOON TO ENGLISH FAKE L,ASN MAKERS

regulations. Tie innocent-looking opera glasses are fakes" If one el epiece is screwed off, Il neat little flask, capable of holding a cousid erable amount of liquor, is revealed. Hence the urgent export orders.
 Prohibition has no more enthusias- tic supporters than these fortunate employees, who arc working to ca pacity while many of their fellows are unemployed.
 They drink "PGtgyfoot's" hcaltR daily and long for fro day when other countries, at decent rate of exchange, go dry also.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

i'll German circles, as proved by the disclosures of the lapalio treaty between Russin and Germany which broke up the Genoa conference.
 Tt has spread, also, to the Far East with the result that trouble is likely to break out between Si- beria and Jspan at any time.'
 Characterizing conditions abroad as spitiful.' Colonel Rodgers de- clared that Russia afflicted with political aud economic unrest, is suffering the most.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
LOS ANGELES JUDGE PUTS BAN ON
 "SPOONINC" MOTOR OPERATORS

dents arc caused by drivers who are so busily engaged in looking deeply into tho eyes of some young lady who is tucked cozily under one arm that he hits other muchines
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

ne So-caIIed ProsreSsIFe5 nope for addition to the little group of Republican Senators led by borah. Of Idaho, and La Toilette, of Wisconsin, which will strengthen them as a lighting unit and weaken the ranks of the "Old Guard"
 The Democrats have t@o women candidates TOT the Senate-one in Wisconsin, and the other Tn Mime sota,, 3ut neither is considered likely to win. ''.,
 With the Maine Senatorial elec- tion already settled by the victory
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Speaking of zoning systems. it seems that Mustapha Renal has qualified for the chairmanship of the International commisaion.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
b!.!s te t...e cs..:..

You cant "S'.e Nnt.l i& .slrts'--for giving an Ame9'e&a tn1lar L, ion the a...e,tAn Ke.l Cross ..e.ns oU to help oshers who are hurt aud wNo need re lief
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
ANOTHER RAIL. LINE ENTERS
 PEACE TERMS
Chicago & Alton Officials Sign Up With Shopmen All Shopmen Are
 Affected by It.
tBy The Un,t.d press,

Springfield, H.. Oct. 9,-An official notice was received in Springfield today by the local Chicago 6 Altcn railway of- fic;als of the term nation of the shopmen strike on the Alton system.
 The agreement was reached at Chicago Saturday night and the settlement affects all the Alton shopmen.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
habitual Constipation Cured
 in 1 to 2I nnNS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN"' is specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxatiyef for Habitual It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Iery Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
ATLANTIC SHIPPERS RESENT
 ACTION OF UNITED STATESM
 PLACINCBAN ONBOOZE SHIPS
London Vessel Owners Declare America is Try- ing to Establish Dictatorship of Seas Say They Going to Force Show
 Down of Issue-O Officials Confer
(By The United Press. )

London, Oct 9-Atlantic shippers in London are resentfu at what they American dictatorship garding the carrying of liquor the high seas.
 The shippers of London met today to discuss the issue and to decide the advsability of forcing showdown the order issued by Attorney General Daugherty denying the right of vessel bringing liquor into American ports within the three mile limit
 It is said they propose to ship liquor stores sealed into New York harbor.
 The White Star and Cunard line officials are among those shippers in conference to deal with the newly created international problem.
 Loaded With Booze; Coming to U. s.
 London, Oct. 9.-Seven ships of the Cunard and White Star lines sail for America this week fully stocked with liquor This action has been decided upon to the order of Attorney General Daughery pro- hibting vessels from entering American harbors with nounced.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

We are all striving for the high err things of lfe-among them being the winter coal supply.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11
UNITED STATES SENATORS TO
 BE CHOSEN IN B STATES AT
 REGULAR NOVEMBER ELECTION
Detailed List of Democratic and Republican Nom ;nees-Democrats Are Hoping to Win
 Many Seats That Will Change PoIt- ...@ ical Complexion Next Session
(Ey International News Service

Washington Oct 9ln thrtythrce States United States Senators to in Of them thereby reduce materially the Republican majority
 
 will be their control
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

The banshed Prince George, for mer crown prince of Serbia, who in 1909 renounced his right t. the throne, it is said, has told Premier Paehitch of Juco.SlaYia of his withdrawal of that renunciation. Prince George re. nounced his rights to the throne after he had been accused of the murder Of servant
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

iof the Republican Senator Hale.
 the death of Senator Tom Wat son, of Georgin, unexpectedly pro vided another Senatorial seat to be filled, with a renewal of fac- tional strife among the Democrats of the State.
 The nominees of the two lead ling parties for the Senate in eacb of the States where nominations nave been made or where tho can didates have been informally but definitely selected, with their home
 addresses, are as follows:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

William J. Pearson Hiram Johnson
 Thomas J. Spellacy
 George P. Mclean
 Thomas r. Dayard
 T. Coleman duPont
 Park TramMell
 Samuel M. EalSton Albert J. Beyeridge Clyde L. Herring
 Smith w.. Brookhart
 William ,Cabelt Bruce
 Joseph l. France
 William A. Gaston Henry Cabot Lodge Woodbridge N. Ferris
 Charles E. Townsend
 Mrs. Anna Dichic Oleson = Frank 5. KellogS .Iluhert D. Stephens .'''J. II. Cook .,. James A. Reed : ''R. R.. Brewster
 Burton k. Wheeler
 Carl W. Eiddick Gilbert NJ, Hitchcock k. 5. Howell '. Key Pittman :' Charles Chandler
 Edward 1. Edwards Joseph $. Frelinghuysen .lndrieus A. Jones
 Stephen E.. Davis . Royal. s. Copeland w. M. Calder
 j.. r. T. O'Connor Lynn J. Frazier .Atlee PomereAe .. : Simeon ID. Fes3
 Fred Kerr ..'... ! Samuel w. Shuli ' George Wharton Pepper David A. Reed Peter C.. Gerry
 !t. Livingstone Beeckman (Not yet formally nominate, Kenneth ID. Mckellar Newell Sanders
 Earl B. Mayfield
 William II. King Ernest BamberScr
 Dr. w. U. Mayo Frank l.. Greene
 Claude A. Swanson
 C. C. Dill Miles PoindeXter
 NJ. Af. Nicely : ''' Howard Sutherland ... Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper ''' Robert II. LaFollette John B. Kendrick
 Frank w. MOndell
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

klOCblA
 Los Angeles San Francisco Hartford Sinsbury Wilmington
 Wilmington Lakeland
 indianapolis 1ndianapoli,, DeS RloineS Washington Baltimore Port Deposit Boston
 NahaDt. Lansing
 Jackson C]oguet St. Paul New Albany Oxford Kansas City Kansas City Butte LewiStOWn Omaha Omaha .' Tonepah Ely Trenton Raritan Las Vegas Las Vegas N. '. City Brooklyn Grand Forks IIooplo Canton ellow Springs Clearfield StroudsburS philadelphia Pittsburgh Warwick Providence D Memphis Chattanooga Austin Salt Lake City salt Lake City Northfield St. Albans Chatham Spokane Spokane . l'airmoDt Llkins ~ Oshkosh Madison Sheridan Newcastle
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

econllnued tron raso ono1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
JOICE

Miss Josephine kealey closed las
week a very successful term of schoo
which she has taught in the Lewis
district. Scholars not absent one
| half day were: Frances Mooney, Ger
trudc Mooney, Irene Mooney, Mabc
Hope Lewis and Joseph Skchan
Those absent one-half day were
/ Henry Taylor. Madeline Taylor anf
Frances Taylor.
The Page Sunbeam Circle Of
Kings Daughters. junior circle o.
Is members. held an all day meet
ing Saturday, July I, with Mabh
Hope Lewis. After the dinner. whlcN
was an enjoyable feature of the day
and a social hour. the president. MISE
Evelyn Niece opened the meeting
which was held on the lawn, ana
was conducted in very business
like and interesting manner. 1t was
voted to send for a drama and hol'
an entertainment some time during
their vacation period. The neS'
meeting will be held Saturday after
noon, July Is, with Miss Evelyn Nc
Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, dauch'
ter Ruby and grandson. Leroy
Sproul, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hen
ry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and two
children are on an auto trip to Con-
necticut and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL nAiL1OaU
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. tl24S a. m. 10 a. m. .2.3l a. m
Ass a. m. 40 26 a. m. tll.oS am, y AZ p. m
1911 p. m. Il. 40 p. m.
Bra Pts. tl2.4s a. m. Y 81 m. III IS an
Bar Harbor. 20 81 a. m, I'll IS a. IN.
Bath III. 10 a. m. 1918 q. m, sl0.2i a. N,
TAOS p. IN. ~10.4S p. m;
: Belfast 10 % a. m. y 20 p. m.
Boston. %. II a. M. O.l9 a. M. Ivl9 a. m,
s1O2i a. m. IL. IS p. m. taos p. m, 1888 p m,
Calais f2.3Ia m. tIl.5s a. m.
Doycr-Foxcroft. Al So a. m. t2.43p. m.
Gardiner *3 L. a. m. 6.lg a. m. ~. II a. m,
siO2i a. m. 2.5s p. m. AIS p. m. s5.S9p. u,
1875 D. M, sl0.4S pm
Haliowell. t6.l9 a. m. - ~ a. m. VIC q a. m,
t2.5S p. m, ti.15p. m, so59 p M 100 p n
~l04S p. m.
Lewiston. t6. 10 a. m. ~. 10 a. m, sio2i 4. n
TAOS D. m. *l0.4S p. M.
New York. "A los p. M. 1899 p. M.
Portland. %. IL a. m. ~. 10 a. m. r. IL a n
$40 =. M. - SIS D. m. taos p. m. s5.S9p. N.
7.35 D. m. 40. As p. m.
Rnctland ID 10 a. m, 70 10 a m. - p m
Ssowhcyau ~ 20 a. M. 10 p. IN Gao p. N
So Gardiner. III. 10 am. ~ 10 am $40 - a m
~ IS m. falls o. m. $50 p. m. tTjj p. Il
slO4S p. m.
St John. t12.4S a. m. III % a. m.
W,ierv;llc tI2 4san 81 l0a. IN. Ne.3l a IN
Ga m 20 20 A m. tll.5s a. m. t2.ij p. IN.
S311 p. m. t6.i0 p. m.
*Daiy. Daily except Sunday. sunday only
Daily, except MONDAY.
\ Daily. except Sunday and Monday'
d DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
6-2j-22 v. 7. & Cenl Mgr. Gsn Passenger Ast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
PENNINGTON

Friends are Welcoming to the
State Prof. Wesley n. Clifford, for
merly of Monmouth and brother of
the late Rev. Howard A. Clifford of
the Maine conference. Prof. Cliff
lord has had very successful career
in educational work in the west, and
for the last fourteen years in the
Commercial High School of Philadel-
phia and in summer Chautaugua
work. He has recently been the
guest of relatives around Portland
and of friends in Auburn and Mon
mouth. Prof. Clifford returns to
Boston for the National Educational
convention and then begins at RAN
dolph, Vermont his work as Chau-
tausua superintendent.
Mrs. Cora Knight Clifford, widow
OF the late Rev. Howard A. Clifford
of the Maine conference is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Will, of
Pennington. Mrs. Clifford is at the
head of the English department of
the East Greenwich Academy. East
Greenwich, Rhode Island, and has
ben reelected for another year at a
generous advance in salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

The American electrician could
certainly find the "Elysian fields by
visiting Senator Marconis yacht,
Electra, now anchored in the Hudson
river off S4th street; that is, he could
certainly revel among the latest ra-
dio improvements. And a new radio
fan" has been added to the New
York list; this time, not an Ameri-
can actress, but a very handsome
young Italian woman, Nine. Guglel-
mo Marconi, wife of the wireless in
ventor. Although she expects to re-
turn to her home Indifference, Italy,
in two weeks, she already resembles
| the American woman in two re-
spects: she can pose at ease for the
movies" she believes her husband
is destined 20 be it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

Mrs. Earle Palmer and children were
guests at Sprlngside Sunday, later GO
ing to the home of Mr. and Mrs. y. T..
Bessey. They will remain in town
over the Fourth.
Edmund Freeman conducted the
Sunday evening prayer meeting at the
Federation Juty end. After several
selections by the congregation, prayer
was offered by Mr.. Freeman, followed
by solo. ''He Walks With Me-" by
Florice Hall with Edith Pratt, accom-
panist. Mr.. Frecman's subject for the
evening talk was The Bible and the
Ou:-of-Doors.' He read from the sec
ond chapter Of Genesis, beginning with
the fifth verse. He spoke of the Bible
beginning and ending with "the gar
den" He also read Psalm 1o1. and
selections from Outdoor Prayers" by
the Dartmouth Outing Club, some of
which were:
we thank thee, o God, that as we
climb higher the path becomes palmer,
and the mountain of truth lifts its
summit ever more glorious before us.
We look back on the mists in the val
ley and the tangled trail below us, and
the great plan begins to unfold. May
we count it all joy when the way is
steep, If it lead to clearer visions and
better knowing of Thy ways and Thy
Sc f."
we thank thee. Q Lord, for the
things that are out of doors; for the
fresh air and the open sky and the
growing grass md the tiny flowers and
the setting sun and the wooded hill
and the brown earth beneath our feet"
He then read part of Van Dykes
poem. God Of the Open Air" This
was followed by duet. Edith Pratt
and Lila Mitchell. Mr. Freeman then
spoke OF the people of the Bible who
were much out-of-doors. The Jews
were an out-ot-door race. Abraham
was farmer; Isaac and Jacob were in
the fields: Moses kept sheep; Deborah
stayed beneath her palm; Gideon
threshed wheat; Ruth CLEANED in the
field: Job was man of the country;
David was a shepherd; Elisha
ploughed with II yoke of oxen In the
New Testamen. John the Baptist was
in the wilderness; Christ was many
times mentioned as being out of doors,
BAPTISM, temptation. sermon on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Henna Bath for Stylish

A henna bath cult is growing W
among London's ultra smart womeh
who regard an olive -colored skin al
something desirable.
The craze is said to be of French
or American origin. Baths. strong
~ tinctured with henna dye. are
taken monthly and impart a den
cate tint which looks we'll with inc
evening dresses of Oriental shaoe'
and design now popular here. Th'
immersion method is declared to DC
easier than that of. treating oh.y
that considerable portion of the boo'-
exposed by modern evening gowns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Fisher & Tiffin
ATToRNEYs-A~-LAw
william H. Fisher Arthur r. THIN
2o7 Water Street
Augusta, Maine
Telephone 3os-R
nov26dtt

| cnce, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Oulton n Skowhegan Saturday.
The afternoon service at the Fed
Grafton was conducted by the pastor.
Re-. George Merriam. A very enjoy
abe feature of the service was a solo
by Mrs. Helen Chute.
Mir. and Mrs. George Oulton of East
Madison were Sunday guests at Crag-
gin Brook farm.
The Sunday school of the Hinckley
Fedcration has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Superin-
tenGent, Miss Lucy Dinsmore; first as
sis:ant superintendent. Mrs. Edith
Pratt; second assistant superintendent
Mrs. Lizzie JOY; secretary and treas
urer, Elmer Decker; assistant secre-
tary and treasurer, Norman Palmer:
flower committee. Ailcen Hicks. Bcr-
tina Clifford, Mary Palmer and Bertha
Hail.
The July business meeting of the
PhjIathea class will be held at the
Federation Wednesday afternoon, July
5t! at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Editorial Comment
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Do.N

The result of the North Dakota
Republican senatorial primary is a
straw with, which any group of any
party-if sufficiently sanguine and
imaginative-can tickle itself, and
from which any party group-if
sufficiently susceptible-can get a
touch of hay fever. Present indi-
cations are that former Gov. Frazier,
nonpartisan Lacquer. has noscd out
ahead of Senator Porter j. McCum-
Der, incumbent seeking denomination,
in a political contest that was ex-
traordinarily muddled even for tile
is North Dakota.
On the primary dope sheets, Sen
ator McCumber was listed as run
ming under the colors of the admins
tration. Therefore, his defeat by
Frazier, rated as a progressive with
a radical bent, will be broadcast by
partisan Democrats, who are given
to reading signs to accord with their
wishes, as blow aimed at the Hard
ing administration. But Frazier is
a Republican as we'll as a nonpartsan
Lacquer, and the support that he has
received is assurance against repeti-
ton of the f1uke that placed North
Dakota in the Democratic column
in 1916. While he may hold extreme
views on certain economic subjects,
his election would mean a party vote
on party measures generally. Re-
publican optimists may match in
terpolative analysis with partisan
Democrats and read the primary
result as comforting promise.
What really happened out in North
Dakota was simply an assertion of
independence within the party-a
species of local differentiation
that indicates neither pro nor anti
sentiment. Frazier,
who was ousted from the governors
chair by combination of so-called
conservative elements of the two
major parties and as result of what
appears to have been only a tempo
rary reaction against nonpartisan
league policies, has come back, and
with him have come back local poll
cies that he formerly championed.
This revival of nonpartisan league
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Plenty Of Kick

1t is said gentleman from or
town went into the country and saw
tackled on a wayside house this leg
end. slider fur Sail" and entering
asked of the rural dispenser:
rs this hard cider?"
Sure" said he.
''How hard is it?"
well. my hired man, who never
was very pert, filled up on the stuff
the other day an lit down the road
yellin' Glory, halleluiah, I'm still in
tn home of TIL brave an the land of
TIL free"
Gimme a gallon" said the Peter
boroite.-Peterboro Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
TRAPPED Himself

A railway director rebuked a tick
ct collector who allowed him to go
through the gate without producing
his pass.
mo matter if you do know who I
am he said, in reply to the collect
or's excuse: Il am entitled to ride
free only when l am travelling with
that pass. You don't know whether
l have it or not"
The collector, nettled into action.
demanded to see the pass.
That's right" exclaimed the di
rector. "Here-why-wher
declare. I must have left it at the
Office"
"Then you'll have to pay your
fare" responded the collector. grim
~.
And he did.-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
|ALL HIS LIFE
He SUFFERED
Until "Fruit-a-tives" Brought
Perfect Health

40 Anderson St., Portland. Maine.
Il was troubled with Constipation
ever since I can remember. AS a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
Il CHANGED to read about 'Fruit-a-
tives' in one of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then. I have been free of
Headaches. my bowels have been
regular, and from the use OF Fruit
a-tives' (Fruit LaXo Tablets) ! feel
/ have derived the greatest benefit"
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
SOC a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size &c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.