davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

senator from visiting several col
leagues in the valley on mission OF
politics.-Oregonian.
P. G. Kester is in the feed business
at Pilot Rock. He was a visitor in
Pendleton today.
George Brassfield is 20 visitor in
Pendleton. His home is at Arlington
where he is livestock man and
farmer.
Lyman Rice arrived in Pendleton
this morning from Salem where he
has been in the interests of the SOL
dicrs' state commission of which he is
a member.
Jim Estes is Sthe latest addition to
the r. r. r. order He and Guy Mat
lock and Guy Wyricll left at an early
hour this morning for the Columbia
River where they expect to get some
wild geese between now and Friday.
Jim's name as a member of the Rasp
berry crew was proposed after Mrs.
Etses had to build the fire at the Of
flee this morning in the absence of
both her husband and the porter.
Roy w. Ritner, reelected senator
from this county and H. j. Taylor
Joint senator elect have returned from
Portland. Mr.. Taylor says that the
lobby of the Imperial hotel is a bee
hive of politics just now. Senator Rit
ner visited sereval other points in
Western Oregon outside of Portland.
He is not expecting to be reelected as
president of the senate but believes
the Eastern Oregon delegation can
control the selection of Il president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
TRIAL IN HOOD RIVER

PORTLAND, Nov. liza. PD-
Ernest Crabtree and Wayne Dimmick.
alleged bandits, arrested late yester-
day, will be sent to Hood River for
trial because the first clew leading to
their arrest came from there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
COMMITTEE FOR COUNTY
BUDGET BEGINS WORK

Serious work on the budget for the
county business for 1928 was started
this morning when members of the
county court and the three appointiVe
members of the committee began their
labors in shaping the estimate of eX-
penditures
The appointive members are Carl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, n bar
gain.-Ihone $50, A. f. Jaksha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

"Papes Diapcpsin" is the quickest,
sllrest relief for Indigestion, gases
flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer
mentation or stomach distress caused
by acidity A few tablets gives almost
immediate stomach relief. Correst
Your stomach and digestion now for
few cents. Druggists sell millions of
packages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

Like a gift horse, you are not ex-
pected to look borrowed automobile
in the mouth or radiator. or whatever
it is. Roy w. Ritner, who has pret-
ty taste in automobiles, wanted to go
to Salem and as his own car is in the
garage at Pendleton, he borrowed the
car of friend. On the level the au-
tomoble ran well, but it had no pow
er. Near Aurora a piece of construc-
ton work is under way and machines
have to make a short detour, which
necessitates a short, steep climb. The
borrowed car refused to make the
grade, despite the coaXing of Senator
Ritner, and he had to get a tow. The
same experience was duplicated when
he returned to Portland. The con-
trarness of the machine prevented the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

Jim Hill has returned after being in
Eugene for Homecoming. He praises
Oregons playing in the game with W.
6. c. and says the [. of o. team is
showing fight. Just Il year ago Mr..
Hill motored to Portland and was
forced TO leave his car there because
of the snowstorm which blocked the
Columbia highway. This year he
made the trip by train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

William steen of Dry Creek, was in
pendIeton Yesterday. Wheat in his
section of the county is in pretty fair
shape, he reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

exclusive of the public utilities, is al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Laugh Toll to King Coal

It's going to be a cold winter for
those of us who are not we'll coaled.
But, here's hoping that the miners
will dig the black diamonds at a
rapid-fire rate. Then, the Black
Diamond and other express trains
will be we'll supplied. With trains in
motion the coal can be transported
for our fuel needs. Meanwhile, we
all must use what coal we have on
hand most sparingly. It's the hard
coal that's going to be hard to get.
SO, il you're in soft with the local
dealer YOU may he able to get little
soft stuff. Here's a case where YOU
can use coke and not have the mar
cotic squad on your trail. At last
you can so down into your cellar and
look over your little private stock
of coal-and not have the prohibition
agents and your neighbors suspecting
YOU have another kind of private
stock on tap in the basement. "A lit
tie humor brightens the darkest day"
says Aesop, Jr. Coal jokes screened
by Topics of the Day" Films create
"a warm spirit of fun. Save your coal,
folks. Keep warm. Read these cold
coal comics and keep in good humor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENT tSRL tlilROAU
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor tI2.Jo a. m. sl.lOa. m. q 5is n
AjUO a ". ~o.i1 M. III 40 .. m, - - pm
SLED M. t7.i0 y m.
RS APIS ~ sos '23i am. 'l1 opr
Bar Harbor Bsl lOa III - - ~ ter IN
Bath, r6l5a M - SO III, 500 Ia III 40.
q m. t7.32 p III. 80 tsp M
Belfast Al Goa m. ~ II a III y 52P III.
Boston. s32l a. m ~ - a. m 'V3h N.
81 30 a m, T. i6 p m. 1884 M. Noj p IN,
#l0iS y. m.
Calais. - IS a. m. ti2 i0p m
Dover Foxcroft. A5O0 a m. - - r ~
Gardiner '3. n a. m. 81 ~ a. M. ~ "a NJ,
81. 80 m - AZ q. IN s3.3i y. m. 1to' m.
ISIS D. M. Il 81 y. m. 10 - y. III.
IIalioweli rs lia M. t9.SG a. m. 81 50 N.
- IS y. m. 81 - . IN 1905 y m, 1915 m,
t1.32 p. m. 40 - y. M
Harmony. As. 90 m. y - p m. Ss
lewiston III Is a. m. $50 n m. " ~ 4. IN
u y m 30 ASP III.
New York. 1874 r. m. ~ 05 y. IN
Portland. '3.2t IN. t6li n. M. ~ Re \. m
81. 80 a. m - ii p. M. 81 "a y, m. tiuJ . N
732 y m. 40. IS y. III.
Rocklani 10 Is a. m. 1886 a m. 'iOr n
Skowhcgan AjOO u NJ. 49, am. - - pm
So Gardiner. t6l m. ~ 81 a. M w
a m. y 81 y m. 1891 y. m. - - .. m -.
p m. 40 Is p IN.
ST John ~ ~ "a. m
Watcrvillc ~ 10 q. m. 81 10 =. m 80
"A M. '5ma m. HpI1 3. m. IL iOp m. 'e.5
p m. 81. IL m. Il i0p IN.
@Daiy Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
: Daily. except Monday.
A Daily. Except Sunday and Monday.
Il Discontinued after October p.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. H'RRIS,
ga - V. l.. 4 Ccnl Mgr. Gfn ras AT-tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Editorial Comment
The Blame for Herrin
On. Y. JIera1d1


The special Grand Jury of William
son county, Illinois, which investi-
gated the Herrin massacre has fin
ished its work. 1t has indicated forty
four persons for murder and 10
others for various related offonscs,
such as conspiracy to commit MUIR
dor assault or rioting.
That fear of the miners union
which imbucd the local officials and
permitted the horror of July was not
in the hearts of the jury which in
quircd into the most shocking trag-
edy in the history of American labor
conflicts. 1t was the duty of that
jury 10 find and name the criminals
1t has spared nobody. 1t has iudi-
Gated important officials of the union
1t has indicated Marion county off
GERS. It's report scores every man,
from the Adjutant- General Of the
State to the Sheriff of the county,
who failed to do what he could to
prevent the butchcry Of twenty help
less men.
The Adjutant- General failed to
send troops to Herrin even after his
representative, Colonel Hunter, had
called for them. Sheriff Thaxton
refused to ask the State for troops.
Then, with the new men at work in
the mine, came the Hateful message
from John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, declaring to
the Horrin strikers that the now
miners were not recognized as union
men and that Representatives of our
organization are justified in treating
this crowd as an outlaw organization
and in viewing its members in the
same light as they do any other
common strikeLr eaker."
1t was after the posting of Lewis's
telegram, the Grand Jury declares.
that the strikers took by force or
guile all the firearms in the town
ship and made ready for the slaugh-
ter-the brutal killing of men whose
only offense was their desire to work
and who. according to the Grand
Jury. were ignorant of being strike
breakers, not knowing that Lewis
had repudiated the union to which
they belonged.
AS the Grand Jury describes il, the
massacre was even more horrible
than the newspaper accounts indi-
Gated. The forty seven workers sur.
rendered under promise Of safe con-
duct and were marched toward Her
rin. on the road Superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
DADS DAY

Next Sunday is Fathers Day.
It's a pretty good idea, too, for
though Dad has not been given over
much to sentiment. he has, on the
other hand been given all too little
attention from those who should
think more of the bread winner of
the family.
In these days when daughters are
said to~be growing independent and
sons are rcputcd to profess more
knowledge than their forebears, it is
kind of nice to think that Dad is go
ing to come in for a little rccoSni-
ton. Perhaps ne doesn't say much
and he may growl at times, but, just
the same, a little remembrance on
Fathers Day, even though it may be
only the wearing of flower in recog-
milton of the event, would bring a
smile to a face that dosen't get too
many chances to smile what with the
coal shortage, high prices and other
worries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
PALMYRA

Capt. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ross Of Pitts
field were visitors at r. W. Park
mans Sunday.
Clarence Grover and Mrs. Myrtle
Lampher of Pittsfeld. were Sunday
CALLERS at the home of ]. B. Lampher.
Carl Peasley and family have NOV
ed into the rent Of Harry Turner
Mrs. Earl Parkman and daughters,
Regina and Pauline, who have been
visiting in Glenburn, returned home
Thursday
Lewis Pray and Harry Turner were
in Dexter, Sunday.
Charles Gray. Miss Sabrina Park
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Park
man of Newport, were Sunday callers
at the home of j. N. Parkman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
AND THE NEAR EAST

Each days news respecting the
Near East situation confirms the i'm
preston that it is well the United
States is nowise implicated in the
intrigues with which those who were
our allies in the Great War lave
jockeycd with Turkey. Throughout,
the lack of frank, firm policy, an
honest purpose to SO deal with the
problem that civilization as a whole
should profit rather than one country
at the expense of another, has been
conspicuous by it's absence. This is
entitled to the qualifying statement
that any settlement which might not
prove more advantageous to one than
to all is not and has not BEEN easy
of solution. Besct by innumcrable
other problem it is not surprising
that the leaders of those countries
have botched this, but surely it does
not seem necessary this should have
happened in such a manner that all
the parties to the controversy should
have absolutely lost faith in each
other, as appears to be the case.
England promoting war between
Greece and Turkey and France sup
plying the Turks with money and
ammunition the While they are ask
ing America to cancel their indebted
ness to her. Truly pitiable display
of the old spirit of greed and disre-
gard of the lessons taught by the war.
No, there could have been no advan-
tage to America or to the world for
her to have been implicated in this
disagreeable muddle, and there is
little to warrant the supposition that
any offer Of this country to assume
any of the obligations. which these
countries by reason of their inter-
relations should assume, would have
improved matters.
But America is interested. Her
money and efforts for years have
been lavished in works for the ameli-
Grafton Of peoples subjected to the
misrule of Turkey, that now seems
bent on destroying the fruits. The
menace of Mohammedan rule in
Europe is cause for grave concern
in America as in other Christianized
of Christian civilization by As:atic
despotism ridicules a world -peace.an
threatens endless warfare. OF course
America is interested. But how dis
play that interest? How best throw
our weight into the scales of settle
ment?
Here are some of the ways in which
this is already being done. They
illustrate methods in keeping with
our traditions and give assurance Of
greater possibilities: Our ships are
being sent to protect the lives of
American citizens in the Near East,
measures of relief are being taken,
supplies are being sent, cur Depart
ment of State has unequivocally ex-
pressed the conviction of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Bonnie Swim To
Hang Next Friday

Woodstock, n. B.. oct. 2.-Bcnnic
Swim, condemned to hang for the MUIR
der last March Of his cousin, Mrs.
Olivia Swim Trenholme. and her hus-
band, Of fortnight. Harvey Tren-
holmc, returned soldier of Baieverte.
y. T.. at Benton Ridge. Carleton coun-
~. has less than a week to live unless
there is another unexpected turn in his
case. in which already two reprieves
have occurred.
The TWICE postponed execution is
now set for early on the morning of
next Friday. October 9Th and prelim-
mary preparations are being made
once more for carrying out the SEN
tence of the court.
High Sheriff Albion Foster. whose
nerves were shattered by the situation
which arose when the last reprieve
was granted. has been spending some
time in the woods on hunting trip
and has kept himself secluded and
away from the Jail here. 1t is defin-
itely stated, however, that Sheriff Fos-
ter has engaged one Of the officially
recognized executioners to carry out
the sentence of the court next Friday.
Who the hangman is or when he will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
". H. Eaves Agency,
10 Congress st., Boston
Ily1tucs. thurS.S sats-tf

arrive Is not yet known but Dcputi
shorin Moocrs said that preparation
were being made to resume construc
Ton OF the gallows and the execution
or VIII complete the preparations q
MS arrival for the carrying out Of M
sentence on Friday. Sheriff Foster j
expected to return here on Tuesday, j
was said at the Jail today.
Meanwhile Benie Swim has been II.
Deputy Sheriff Mooers says that hi
condemned man has had a serious at
tack of tonsilitis last week which KEEP
him confined to bed most of the TIM
and left him in somewhat weakened
condition. DIR. Griffin has been attend
ing Swim. who has now recovered
Deputy Sheriff Mooers reply wher
asked what Bonnie had been having 4
say as to the coming execution, wa:
that Bonnie had been too i'll to talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Mcdowell, a cripple who was unable.
to keep up with the procession, was
shot to death. Then the man who
had promised safe conduct to the
prisoners was deposed as leader of
the mob. Let the Grand Jury's re-
part tell what followed:
THE new commander ordered the
captive men to march into the woods
adjacent to and around the power
house. Here the new leader directed
that only those in the crowd who had
guns should follow into the woods,
and those who were unarmed should
remain without.
"The surrendered men were then
marched some 200 yards back of the
power house to the vicinity of a
barbed wire fence. where they were
told they would be given a chance to
run for their lives under fire.
THE firing began Immediately, and
thirteen of the forty-Sev non union
men were killed and most of the
others severely wounded.
'The NOR pursued those who had
escaped and two were hung to trees,
six were tied together with a rope
about their necks and marched
through the streets of Herrin to an
adjacent cemetery, where they were
shot by the mob and the threats of
three were cut. One of six survived.
THE atrocities and cruelties of the
murders are beyond the power of
lie ~ a. M A ~
Cowardly, but the savagery of this
mob in its relentless brutality is al
most unbelievable. The indignitics
heaped upon the dead did not end
until the bodies were inferred in I'M
known graves"
Such was the crime over which the
mob laughed for days. Such was the
crime which the Sheriff of William
son county took no steps to prevent
or punish. Such was the crime which
made the country look in wonder at a
State which, for the moment, seemed
unable to carry the law through the
defiant Earriers of a region ruled by
the union to which the murdcrers
belonged.
Yet God is not Knocked; and neither
is Justice wherever and whenever
there are brave men like the Attor-
ney-General of Illinois, Brundagc, or
the States Attorney OF Williamson
country, Duty. However the trials
Of the indicted men may result the
country knows that Illinois has not
been broWbcatcn by an organized
minority. knows that the bcstiality
of the mob and the cowardice Of the
local authorities have been held up to
public eXccration
The true spirit OF Abraham Lin
coins State is reused. Between what
the Grand Jury has done and what
the trial jurics may do America
should sec a great lesson taught to
disorder. 1t should sec clearly vim
dictated the right of every man to
work. 1t should know that even the
butchers of Horrin are brought to
realize that murder, no matter in
what name it is done. is murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
WHAT CAUSES
HEADACHES ?
"Fruit=a=tives' Prevents
AutO=IntOxicati0n

Auto intoxication means self
poisoning. Many people suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out Of the body
every day, poisons the blood.
AS a result. there is Headache,
Indigestion. disturbed Stomach, lack
OF sleep, rheumatism and Eczema.
"Fruit-a tives" will always relieve
Auto-intoxication as these fruit tab
lets, made from fruit juices, act
gently on the bowels. kidneys and
skin and keep the blood pure.
soc a box, G for S. so, trial size CSC.
At dealers or sent by FRUIT A
TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

that the Dardanelles should be in
sured liberty, that religious and ma
tional minorities should be protected.
One recalls that America expressed
its dissent to the methods adopted
by Germany, that our wishes we're
fouted our rights attacked, and the
world was finally impressed by what
happened. Has it SO soon forgotten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Penobsc0t Divorces
Reach Fifty Mark

Bangor, Me. Oct. 1.-The following
is the list Of divorces granted at the
September term of superior court,
adjourned. Saturday in Bangor:
Stella McGregor VS. Frank G. Nc
Oregon, cruel and abusive treatment.
Surctta NJ. Wilson VS. William A. Will
son, former marriage between libel
lee and one Mabel Wilson. George
W. Harris VS. Ida May Harris. adul-
try. Iva NJ knights VS. Joseph w.
Knights. failure to provide aintcn-
ance. Chrystal Is. Cohlan VS. Harry
c. Cohlan, dcsertion. katherine L..
Robinson VS. Frank II. Robinson,
cruel and abusive treatment. Ar
thur S. Robinson vs. Rose NJ. Robin
SON desertion. Gertrude f. Cameron
VS. Fred Cameron. cruel and abusive
treatment. Iva Mossey vs. Thomas
+. Mosscy, cruel and abusive treat
mcnt. Samuel !. Mcguire vs. Ethel
G. Mcguire, cruel and abusive treat
ment. Bessie G. Gordon vs. Ncrnard
l.. Gordon. cruel and abusive treat
ment. Lydia LaPoint vs. t.lizear La
Point, desortion. Mary Farrell vs.
Thomas Leonard Farrell, cruel and
abusive treatment. Leroy l.. Bur-
rill VS. Effie +. Burrill. cruel and abu-
sive treatment Annie NJ. Weston VS.
Charles Q. Weston, dcsertion. Cecilc
Peavey VS. Elmer l.. Peavey, cruel
and abusive treatment. Della NJ.
Gilman VS. Arthur L. Gilman, cruel
and abusive treatment Robert j.
Reilly VS. Anna w. Reilly, cruel and
abusive treatment.
Edith L, Murray VS. Clovis Murray,
intoXications Rose c. Gould vs.
Charles Gould. cruel and abusive
treatment. Doris WEIGH auckland
VS. William auckland, cruel and abu-
sive treatment. Maud T.. Await VS.
William K. Await, cruel and abusive
treatment Elizabeth Mae Marsh vs.
George II. Marsh. cruel and abusive
Il catmcnt. Lizzie O. Curren VS. AM
os w. Currcn. cruel and abusive
treatment. Edward d. Oakcs VS. Eth
cl ]. Cakes, cruel and abusive treat
mcnt. Hazel l.. Turco Us Ralph J.
Turko, cruel and abusive treatment.
Catherine Bryce VS. John Bryce,
cruel and abusive treatment. Ella
A. Austin VS. Charles w. Austin,
cruel and abusive treatment. Helen
Bay VS. Louis Bay, adultry. Annie
Polchewslla VS. Fred Polchewska, de-
sertion. Chrissie Fraser VS. james
Fraser, cruel and abusive treatment.
Addie l.. Hall VS. Harry NJ. Hall,
cruel and abusive treatment. Annie
r. Jefferson VS. Winfield J. Jefferson,
cruel and abusive treatment Annie
Marie Michaud VS. Pierre Joseph Mi
chaud, descrion. Mary NJ. Williams VS.
Arthur Williams. neglect TO provide.
Frances NJ. NandcrBorg VS. jacques
NanderBorg. cruel and abusive treat
ment. Margaret H. Andrews VS. John
i. Andrews. cruel and abusive treat
ment. Walter !. Tracy vs. Hattie NJ.
Tracey, dcsertiOn.
Adde J.. Bulduc VS. Frank L. Bull
duo. dcsertion. Alice Ham VS. Miles
Ham, cruel and abusive treatment.
Annie +. Thorpe VS. Harold NJ. Thorpe
adultry. Helen c. Buckley VS. Mich
acl j. Buckley. cruel and abusive
treatment. Mary y. Flynn VS. Joseph
Flynn. cruel and abusive treatment.
Helena Campbell VS. James f. Camp
bell, desertion. Walter I. Brown VS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dietine

Years ago the formula for fat uctiol
was "diet"-"exercise." Today 1t is Talk
Marmoia. Prescription. Tablets" Friend
tell friends-these friends tell others
They eat substantial food. live as they
hke ana sim reduce steadily and easily
without going through long sieges of tire1
some exercise and starvation diet Mari
mola Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists the world over at one dollar fo1
a case. or IL you prefer you can order iii
rect from the Marmola Co, 46l2 Wood1
ward Ave. Detroit, Mich.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Uncle's Anthracite

May-Poor Uncle Jack is so un-
lucky. He had SIS worth of hard
coal put in the cellar.
RaN-(with surprise)-Unlucky?
May-Yes, he stumbled over the
lump and broke his wrist.
Tropics of the Day" Films.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Must Oualifv

Old King Coal may be grand ole
soul,
As merry as dog without flea;
But he's gotta come through
With at least a ton or two
Il he wants to make hit with me.
-Springfield UniOr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
All in tine

Teachor-lf coal is SIS a ton and
YOU pay the dealer SIS. how many
tones does he bring YOU?
Nillie-A little over four tons.
Tcacher-You know that isn't right
Willie-lt amt right, but they all
do it.-"TOnics of the Day" Films.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Zero Game

John Doc-That old fashioned
game Of freeze out" is going to be
popular again this winter.
Richard Roe-How so?
John Doe-Thc first person who
runs out of coal is stuck.
Topics of the Day" Films
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Soft Coal?

II called Muriel my precious little
pearl last night and it never even
drew a smile out of her"
you should have called her your
little piece Of coal"
I-Grecnville IS. c. Piedmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Helpful Hair Hints

Good-iookins hair. thick and lus-
trous, is easy to have if you use Pa
risian Sage. Its a positive remedy
Tor dandruff and itching scalp. Be
sure 10 ask YOUR druggist for Paris
ian Sage .tGiroux's) for that's guar
anteed.-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Japan formally announces that it
has Withdrawn from Siberia. But if
the bolshevists go to the assistance of
Turkey she may return.