davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter, Mar
gar,iite, Of Bolster avenue left last
night for Munroe, N. Y. where they
will pass two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight, showers in Msine;
Saturday fair; moderate temperature;
light west and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
BETHEL
Miss Julana Sylvester, Aged 81. Died
Wednesday.

Miss Julana Sylvester, Aged 81. Died
Wednesday.
Miss Julana Sylvester, aged 81 years,
died Wednesday evening, after an i'll.
ness OF many months at DR.. Greene
sanatorium. where she had been long
time for treatment. The funeral was
held this afternoon at the Congrega.
tional church, Rev. viii G. Harvey Off
eating, and interment was att Cherry
Hill cemetery. She was born in Stock
bridge, March 4, 1885, the youngest Of
the four children of Barzillai and Ju-
lana tGayl Sylvester, of that town.
She lived here the greater part of her
life and for many years conducted a
successful millinery business. She was
the oldest living member Of the Uni
versalist church and was loya to all
the higher interests of the town. The
late Merrick Sylvester, cashier of the
bank, was her brother.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartshorn of
Warren were here this morning to meet
Mrs. Pauline HAIRCUT and her two chill.
dren Of South Orange, N. J. Mrs. Hart
shorn and Mrs. HAIRCUT were girihood
friends in Germany.
Arthur H. Come has a good position
in Aver, Mass.
Firmin Acebo returned home yester.
day from working two months in New
York.
Candida Gomez passed through here
lately on his way home TO Mortified.
with his three children. he
visited his old home in Santander. |
spain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
wANT ADVERTISEMENT

Want Advertisements il the Lead
er must be IN the office by twelve
O'Clock II classification 10 desired.
Classified ads are cash. except whefs
parties have regular accosnts at the
Leader office. The leader collectors
have Experienced so much trouble
In locating many parties who havs
phoned 10 wants. that u Is necessary
to invoke the -in-adyance sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda Of what
10 wanted" or for SALE etc. .-ay
De left at the Leader business Office
and same VIII bo converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

BIG PROFITs-seii Plate Class Wind
Aluminium Foot Scrapers and 20 ma
Reflectors. Rear View Mirrors.
tIonally advertised accessories. Car
owners. dealers. garages but one TO
gross. Write quick for illustrated
booklet and agency prices Rapid
Sales Corp. Dept 4s. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

SAL rsNES Sell oal EeN ohasf
saieshaanl Assortment collect ~
yoi 20 Iowa Novelty a. Nalu
nldr Cedar lgn9lds lanH
san nsNEN capable 0l se'lng
Davis nlsb Grade na1e-io meaa-
u4e euihes 90 popuiaf lrloeH direct
20 the hoticr class 81 fade Liberal
commissions Protected TERRITORY
Powerful sdyeftislns sanlalrn ana
Davis Square Doa guarantee q
Satisfaction or None, Returned back
Of you wine TODAY Swing three
references The = n Davis Tailor.
INK eompan, cincinnati. uhio.
snL HOLMES rrREs ASp ruAfs
~ capital reaairsd sioo eeefiy
Income Price s,lls htm aaasf
geis - a~rs Holmes Rohhef co.
Iis0a W 18Th. chlcaeo.
WANTED Salesman r. seil lpv
priced guaranteed tires Hart
worker who can produce Is 0or p
500 per weok 70 us Goodsioe =
Cord Tire O.. no 81. Mttean
Ave. Ca'arJ. ill
|prRNANENr REpREsENrAriye
WANTED Manufacturer - hirh
fsde inns - staple ms alne VIII
consider a ,.leaflons l.r dealer p
lI.oran county and several ADJOINING
counties Must De capable and ~
earnest Tho possibilities aro beyond
the ordlaarf 900 permanent 50
capital required other than personal
penses Mant man that cs.n
honestly and vigorously sell "a hne
lhs' s. an actual necessity ln The
creates, Industry 10 The state Leads
nrn hed and prospects followed up
write mlly siat.ng wis You ihina
ysu belong IN real selling organ.
lzafion a.tine names Of responsible
people Who know your ability ana
character p o Box 100 wichita
kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Nske SIS a day selilns
Cresco Newleather Shopping Bags
and guarantee Waterproof Aprons.
Our New Three-in-one Bags r. the
fastest seller on EARTH Write Cor
territory. improved Mfg. Co. Dept
e35. Ashland. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS

fhl,l iioaollee rea.oneh'' eoih
lar hmld a healthy hAhlea h
aaoruon
woad foi write N,ai,hf presi,
en stamped enseloee plfas
Lillian sproa' STA. u fisye'aHi'
ohlo
MARRIAGE PAPER Photos. ieserip.
lions. many rich. san, 20 marry
tree II Jain. - Paul MINI
ron apFruY MARRIAGE Absoi
uisy heai. larseri IN tho country
eslahllshcd Is years. thousands aelcct
members both sex wealthy. wishing
early marriage. strictly confidential,
descriptions free The old Reliable
Cnb. MI wfnbel nox %. oakland.
calf
ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS cfRi. so
worth $4,000 Wants kind hc'pln9
husband Write quick for STANDING
picture ara description nos 2i1.
Los Angeles calf
PILES Ffstula. liberation constlpa
ton. bleeding i.hine cured Ne
home. Trial iree s. L Tafnoy,
| Anl.nfa Ind
HOTEL PROPRIETOR ss wants
~lfe. U1oa 3s. Toledo ohio
WEALTHY Western hscherol Eifl
viii marry no, iiat. League.
Detroit Mich
lIaNER TROUBLE Physician ex
plains simple treatment Tor lnflam
"a gallhiadder ana Bile duets ssaociai.
% With ealisoncs Bookiet fres.
M Paddock Ilox r72ti Kansas
lclY f
lEpuFrriCs wonld you care 20
learn atouf Nee Rational ifcatmenr
for Immediate relief ~ Epilepsy
positively stopping all seizures from
nnt days use information free
Specialize diaecr Dss2 iaaner.
Wyoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
$4,000. 600 Sale d.
Camp u lls6on
Equipment

HffNi pN>fNH lifiNtNM COS
tHArfuns Autuifrfs. -rtru
hihN HiAIlnH lNuf<ffne fss
fiIifluNH. Htiinui afffNf
htilitfApH. NpAflrAfH NfN Hf
Iuhr iot nit ANN Isjfflffiaf
GIT orr rAitE tlNT InFh
our spot fash hii h.Hahi frilia tfu
snfernmsnt 50 ~ 'arn fHHslan ta4f
lnH .nd riartinE e4alpnfaf 81
mighty hsfeHlu Nuf NFNta aft lssa
fhsu ntuiesste lees itaa easi ~ asn
HfafiHfs hafe fhan nl'ilaa faHs4s
tHfih nf supplies ifNm ilfh hatfa ia
~ h1fsHNneHf Nnilrrs .i ffslfIlalit
f"nf enn rfi0s send faf iastfsfai
HfiNe hft Al fftff tamn
fnnstea.
500 ss 800 c 0
H c . g Ssh
oalnf inslaafs betannl bread saa
fe'i bath ftt safrlfs sfasR uassf
nH' fiisH' brand nsr #hhe euamsief
iafaioff eud tamp fHnsfaH shiif sHfe
nHs toilet Hifh fiHtH tHHt lea ffee.
HHad na nHu Firsts naF - bought
4pfr4feir T4n. 4ff lffafaf5 a.
toilet. fi9i it' blsesFt fsiae ln thfs
nAbiAIunk - esrlsaa.. ii srA.
sii sires. good ~ nfe tlusfts1 ns4i
alter tompsas retfhss aha lfls.ss
paffcfnf tHi naffF ~ steam hs4 fh8a
naf TfEuiaf e'ief .its HgfiAHl fnflf
kEWAAEf BOILERS i.tl hefsff4Hff
high pressure. hofifunfHi febHiar fali
Fronts nfst class fnudiIira. a nfflHr
opportunity nefsf 20 81 r4s8fs.I
rfire safh. beaded 30 fnfa. fsaa
rmrtr Fiasts aasNJ stu
TASkH ifiah pffsaare. 80 Esii1n
fanla iH fIne tonaiilaH4 frEulaf tsas
oaif 80 Other aiafs at 80
f'fFf 4nsf ~ saoi ts rest wMus
plna has kept 81 tsfr bssf fenailiaa &
srut Hs YauF list an4 ief ~ sfr Hhaf
s1fins foH mssf 81 rHf len pfieee
sion hihs 9Th sasHifef plAin ~ hear
flNK rnAPs ftzinfa. uu ifas.
klno
fnOwEns for neme. fssfofF, miii o.
fsfm snmrlefe ulfh goHne' iiHus satl
brass salsrs fer bot an'i esld w.es.
SO
fnrsslNG aAcH4NEa Hoff---a To-
narhlnea used only q shoff finr nf4f.
fieaiiy new A saving ~ mere ibah
half uhiie fheT issf Wfife fsf sf.ef
laf laundff bnlisfin. Fiet ~
III AND REFRIGERATION i'f4ANT.
complete - iasfHfifd fer he sefefn-
naent Write for infsrnfstion
II you hawnst eur t3W iifusimfei price
hsf send Ter q - onfe. EfsfElhlnz
q piumbins End heailhz - go tsar
half prife po naf buy any eaplp
meat unfii yea rff our prizes. Eteff
fhing i u The hlEheat quallir. The
hest The wossrnmenf feBif hay a post
eard wlii Do. send nov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD

People must eat. Federal Distributors
make big profits. s3oco.oo yearly and
ND No capital or experience reedei-
Guaranteed sales. unsold goods can be
returned Your name on products
builds your own business-repeat or
ders sure. Exclusive territory Write
Federal Pure Food Co. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS

sy Hy Gage

50 kcnf H,aoNS Wen imafased
4, HfAf - NHie uf fade fiun
hhane Coil ti oHf nfflre The uat
ney 60. lia ia n uAla Az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS

A BUSINESS or YorR OwN-lMake
sparkling glass name plates. NUN
bers. checker-hoards, medailions
slgns: big illustrated book free =
Palmer, 1865. Wooster. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

AGENTS wASTED-fn every small
town 10 sell solid Copper OIL Cans
etc. Liberal commissionsa STANDARD
Metal Works. s Beach s.. Boston,
Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
losr-Vourp

The epiY wound Napoleon nona
phfte efer received ID battle 0as at
isailsbon ID i.oe ehsu BE- wa sirucs
tY rieee of she'll The pilater ..
s1ell s nou b. the Arms Museum "a
PARIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

Eou HAlr N hnte hns nfhwh
lnFf modern aalfpafle tifnace.
h.eN'ak Hlnn nfema and BATH same
temperature. ant1matIt llttshpfT
hot waiter heAef teo Nellafa. elsgern.
stationary Na.s tube. ssfaEs mY
hsm" Is tnll fafnlahed win mahe
terms consider farm rhaua tsf
tla q uhhh0ua AYe b u kasuas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

sALEsMEN-To work country trade
selling line OF Fruit cordiaIs and
elders. Exclusive or sideline. Thoss
using auto preferred. % percen,
commission $50 weekly drawing ac-
count Robert Thai & Company. 5ls
". First st. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
HELP WANTED.

MAN OR WOMAN wANTED-s40
weekly full Tine. sioo an hour
spare time. selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer. Experience unnecessary.
International Knitting Mills. cis9.
Norristown. Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

MAKE-From 100000 10 100000
per yeas and share profits besides.
No investment or experience neces-
sary Bes. season ahead. Free rain
coat Associated Raincoat Agents.
Inc. 4s4 n. Wells. Chicago. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

- <
CLASSIFIED WANTS
ACCEPT rms oFfER ~ you esn,
real money sweet made kisos
last monih. Rove ssss Largest
company 81 It's Kind in America Noir
profit s. 10 8 per order We furnish
fafl equipment All yoa 40 Is eail
on our customers ana take iseir
order. for famous Conner AllWeather
voa's E.s. De ranent proposition
Spare time Or inll time 10 capital
required wf.tc quick Tor offer thu
win put you on tae road 10 success
The Conner Nfs Co. Dept Gl.7p.
DAYTON. Ohio
fa.ncTRo C0NpTE smrtles world
Ages home made drinks. etc
Thousands sold Prize - Fastest
seller a. B G CO. 30 Yves, SIS
ST.. New Yo'k
FACTORY AGENTS All or spare
time Make 5000 20 $4,000 per
week selling Custom nnih Rain.
coats Selling OUTFIT and sample
Eaincoaf free write now The
Custom Mfg. Co. Ashland. Ohio
AGENTS So to sl2 a day easy. sbo
llehtYeight fast selling popular
priced necessities. Food f1a,ors.
Perfumes. Soaps Toilet Preparations
etc Agents Outfit Free. pri.e today.
quick. nov American Products GO
e522 American Rlsg. Cincinnati. Q.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE Novel 70 rooms & 2. and
over Corner Pharmacy i27i-2 W.
Oklahoma Avenue. Dr ,. T.. TRlG5.
TUITION For light work Apply
Guthrie business College
CHEAP MONEY Lots of It to loan
on farm lani Sec Pennock q sen
Son
Prostate and bladder trouble. piles.
constipation eaichiy. psinlesair
treated No knife. maesare Or diet
ing. simple private home treatment
Booklet free IN plain wrapper Eicc
tro Thermal Co. 40 Baird Bids
stenbenvilie. Ofio
WANTED TO nrY-From owner 2
or ) room house on cas-. side aboat
6 blocks from =. o. Must be price :
feasonabie-staic price and terms
Address House care Of Leader
Nl4at RA-NA tf-~.Ntt HNitftaHtt Win
. " because we buy. sell OF trade.
Things DO move from. our place
Visit MS. The caffney Co. iis IL
z. Okla Ave
Ifioo-$so0- s25o-ss0o Start of with
either initial payment and Ne have
snap for yoa The Gaffney Co
GOLF STICKS Write
letter 20 d. y. care Daily Leader
or bring letter TO Leader office
State name clubs and give price.
FARM LOANS Before making yours
see penn0ck q SON for best rates.
Statesmen
SALEsMEN-To work country trade
eoftt,~ liz. ~ t,~,f. ro~af.r. ~,l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

For SALE Complete s.'holarshlp ir
Drsushonu Practical Dnslnssa col
lese. Oklahoma CITY. Thls Il tks
best bnalneas college IN the south
ueat The Leader. Cathrle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

an the event OF delivery being In
perfect. or paper being rolled. twist
ed or mutiliated. subscribers are urs-
I'd TO make immediate complaint 70
the business office IN person. BY tels-
phone or mall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

FoR ExcHANCE-Cood farm for
small tract near Guthrie A. d.
Armstrong ana Co. Phone sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

fthl,N ilorel0as rea.onahls eoih
lor hastd al healthy AAhloa hf
.aopuoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

woald fol write WEALTHY pretty
alfi stamped ertslnee rlf4r
Lillian snroa' STA n flfyeiani.
ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

ELECTRO C0NmTE smrtles world
Ages home made drinks etc
Thousands sold price g. Fastest
seller A. y. G. Co 2a3 wes, SIS
ST.. New Yosk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Municipal Court

The two massachusetts, men who
gave their names as Alfred Lefoe and
Leo Choquette, both of 1averhill,
when arrested in this city by Police
officer Charles Haskell early Wednes-
day morning in connection with the
theft of an automobile at Bangor,
were taken to Bangor by Inspector
Golden ofthe Bangor police force on
the $40 train Wednesday evening.
The men were brought before Judge
Robert a. Cony at the municipal court
yesterday morning and were ordered
to furnish bonds in the sum of $500
each. AS they we're unable to furnish
the bonds they were held at the police
station unit the arrival Of the Bangor
inspector.
An assault ease was card yesterday
before Judge Cony. in which Louis
Jacques of IS Northern avenue was
arraigncd on the complaint of Eddie
Harvey. The respondent pleaded not
ney Burleigh Martin.
1t appeared from the testimony of
the complainant that on Monday he
and Jacques got into conversation on
the street and that Jacques had made
pass at him. but that he Harvey)
had got out of the way. Respondent
on the witness stand denied this. stat
ing that 0ll h did was to shake his
fingers in Harvey's face.
At the close of the brief testimony
Judge Cony found the respondent not
guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
NORTH AUGUSTA GRANGE

North Augusta Grange No. 34S
held it's regular meeting Tuesday
evening, May >, with 80 members
and visitors present. The third and
fourth degrees were worked on the
II candidates. A literary program
was presented by the lecturer. This
program consisted of play with the
following characters: Fri Withee,
Velma Knowles. Mrs. Arthur
Knowles, Arthur Tillson, Leo Tillson,
Linden Tillson and Ellsworth Rog-
ers. There was also character song
by Mrs. Leigh Ayers, Miss Mildred
Cummings and Ellsworth Rogers.
They responded to an encore. There
were several very interesting talks
by visiting members from Sidney
and Belgrade oranges. After the
program a harvest supper was served
this being followed by games in
which both young and old Joined.
Music for the degree work was fur
nished by the grange choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
new SUPT. OF GENERAL
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCED IN
WORK IN j. s. AND ABROAD.

. Miss Isabel G. TAFT, formerly assist
ant superintendent Of the Woonsocket
hospital, Woonsocket, r. l., took up
her duties Monday, May 1. as super
intendent Of the Augusta General hos
pita1 to succeed Mrs. Sarah Hayden,
who has recently retired because Of
i'll health.
Miss TAFT has had very varied ex-
perience. She graduated from the
Woonsocket hospital in 1916 after a
four-year course which included work
in the Providence Lying-in hospital,
the Providence City hospital and the
Boston Floating hospital. she receive
ed the Rhode Island state registra-
ton in May, 1916. and soon after she
became surgical supervisor in the
Woonsocket hospital, later being ap-
pointed as assistant superintendent Of
the same hospital
At the time OF the great explosion
at Halifax in December, 1917, Miss
TAFT was one Of the first to join the
voluntary relief unit sent by the state
Of Massachusetts, to that city. In 1913
Miss TAFT went overseas as chief sur
gical nurse for Naval Unit No. 4. She
was overseas about a year and upon
her return before being discharged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Royal Arch MasOns
Elect and End Sessions

Portland, Maine, May 3.-The
Tooth annual convention of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of Maine
was concluded tonight with a ban
quet in the Masonic Temple. There
were about 400 members present, to-
gether with guests from other grand
Jurisdictions. Rev. DIR. David l.. Will
son Of Bath, newly elected deputy
grand high priest acted as toast
master.
Among the spectators were: George
E. Corson, past general grand high
priest Of the United States; Curtis
Chapman of Boston: ]. A. Blake,
Boston: w. w. Williamson, Toronto,
Dean X. Webster. Lawrence, Mass.
Wilson D. Barron of Camden was
elected grand high priest of the
grand royal chapter. while Morris L..
slugg Of Belfast was elected Grand
Master of the Grand Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Dancing Exhibition by
Pupils Of Mrs. Odiorne
To Be Elaborate Affair

Mrs. Odiorne's dancing exhibition to
be given in City hall on Friday eve
ming. May 10Th, might more properly
be called a recital for it will demon
strate what can be done by children
properly trained in aesthetic dancing.
In addition to the members of her
Augusta classes who will take part, a
number of her Bangor pupils are COM
ing over to participate in this event.
These children have studied under
Mrs. Odiorne for several years and
have attained such proficiency in
cassie dancing that their work is
quite professional in cha cter. Every
one knows that dancing is very much
in vogue, but few people realize that
dancing as fine art, especially clas-
sic dancing. is rapidly taking it's
proper place as a feature Of child
training. The dancing at this recital
will demonstrate what faithful work
under skillful and devoted teacher
will accomplish for children, in this,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Blessed

Blessed is the frying size lad who
doesn't consider his lsrents as pair
of idiots.
Blessed is the flapper who isn't dec
Grated like a red barn.
Blessed is the mother-in-law who
thinks her son-in-law good enough
for his wife.
Blessed is the woman who can re.
frain from saying, II told you So
when her husband pounds his thumb
with the hammer.
Blessed is the old bachelor who
doesn't know just how children should
be reared.
Blessed is the man who can worry
with the baby while its mother sets
dinner on the table and not lose his
temper and spank the baby.
Blessed is the husband who can find
his clean shirt and his Sunday shoes
without tearing up the contents of
every bureau and wardrobe on the
place.-Farm Lifa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
"Cheap" Foods for Fowls

Sometimes it is ecopomical to pro-
cure cheap foods. such as damaged
grains or wheat screenings. when
they can be bought at low price.
but it never pays to attempt TO keep
poultry by the use OF damaged or
musty food as constant diet.
Fowls are more fastidious in regard
to their diet than may be supposed.
and they will frequently remain hun
cry for a long time before they will
eat food that is not satisfactory.
Even when wholesome corn is Civ
en- constantly there arrives n time
when the hens will take no notice OF
it If they can get other foods. This
Is because a varied ration Is always
better than any one or two foods ex-
clusively. The object in feeding
fowls is to procure eggs. and the
best food to be had will not he ex-
pensive IL the hens are LAYING: but II
they are producing no eggs. then any
kind of grain is expensive. more cs-
pecially the kinds that are not rel
ished.-Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
What Thirty Americans" Think
Of Us

We are, taking US by and large,
bigoted, sentimental, superficial; we
are unbelievably submissive. being
the Easy Marks of the ages ("docile'
was Lord Northcliffe's politely indie
alive word for it). We have school
boy brains and schoolgirl emotions.
We are governed, on the whole, by
least, depressingly unintelligent,-
that carry on the discussion of
measures of the utmost Importance
"insthe manner of the Chautauqua
and the rural stump" Our think
ing is conventional and standardized.
At it's worst, it is muddled and hys-
terical: seldom lucid. uninhibited and
poised. We are poor sports, for we
are cruel and oppressive toward I'M
popular minorities. Unable to en-
dure dissenters, we suppress them
whenever we can.
These are some-the most damag-
aging of the charges that are brought
against us by the Thirty. 1t is dis
maying to consider them calmly and
to be forced to admit that they are,
in the main, warrented. That ad-
mission is not agreeable. Many will
refuse to make it. But we do not
believe that any sensitive. dispassion-
ate. and candid student of contem-
porary American life can fail to real
ize that there Is an overwhelming
measure OF truth in these allegations.
Despite our kindness, our genuine