davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-22
INDICTMENT IN DRY
LAW UNNECESSARY
Supreme Court in Two Cases
Holds Violation Not SIN
famous Crime"

Indictment by 4 federal grand jury
is not necessary before 4 person can
be tried in the federal courts for
violating the federal prohibition
laws. and the fact that Il sentence
for violating prohibition laws include
hard labor does not make it an in
famous crime
The Supreme Court laid down these
principles today In cases brought by
John II. Bede against the United
States marshal for eastern New York
and by Joe Wyman. convicted in the
same district
Neither Defendant Indicted.
Both, Bede and Wyman were con-
victed for violation OF the national
prohibition law and both sought to
obtain their release on the ground
that the offenSe for which they were
sentenced to Imprisonment was an
infamous crime. for which they could
only be tried after indictment by a
grand jury. Neither was so indicted,
but both were tried on information
furnished by the United States attor-
ney.
In another prohibition case the court
upheld in substance the validity of
evidence obtained under a search
warrant issued by the clerk of a
state court and not by the Judge. The
case was brought by Matt Walser
against the city of Sioux Falls, s. ID.
he insisted the search warrant was
detective because issued by the clerk.
but the state courts overruled the con
tention.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Miss Mary Lines, England's won
derIul girl runner. possesses q Ire-
mendous number OF medals and prizes
thar she won in competition against
the best women athletes in the world.
Recently. at Antwerp. she won five
international championships in q
single daE.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Ii we wuz President Coolidge
we'd git Flo Ziegfeld t pick out
a good symmetrical ambassador
fer tn Court o St. James.
1t begin t look like Gov'nor
Pinchot settled his hash at tn
same time he settled tn anthra-
cite strike. z
Copyright National Newspaper Serylce)
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Now is the time, while our store is stocked
full' of wonderful items of Watches and Jew
elry of every description, to call and make your
Gift Selections. Don't wait for the rush; come
have any article laid aside until you are ready
for it.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Below are featured four of the many SPE-
GALS we are offering. Each one high in
Quality and low in PRICE, Our very attractive
credit arrangements as scheduled above, apply
to any puchase, and you may have the pleasure
of wearing your selection while paying for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
HERE'S HOPING

Governor William II. McMaster has
left his gubernatorial duties in South
Dakota to come to the State of New
York and inform the public that there
are too many gasoline filling stations.
He did not eXpound on the fact that
trousers bag at the knees, but he
might as we'll have done so. Every
body knows there are too many fill
ing stations and that it affects the
price of gasoline.
What the public doesn't know, and
what would have made Governor Nc
Masters pilgrimage worth while,
would have been practical remedy.
The country has insisted on competi-
ton in the gasoline industry and any
concern wishing to sell its gas to
passing motorists has felt obliged to
erect filling station convenient to
the demand.
The Government might take over
the gasoline industry along with the
railroads, telephones, expresses, par
lor communists and pink teas, assign
filing stations to suit its arbitrary
idea or submit the work of so doing
to Congress, in which event Congress
would have to be in continuous ses-
sion. There may be found a practi-
cal method for eliminating this waste
and possibly Governor McMasters in
the businesses Of his home may
evolve it. Here's hoping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Martial Law for the klan


IF Gov. Walton of Oklahoma sounds
a trife hysteriCal in his promises TO
suppress the ku Klux Khan it is only
fair to remember that he is dealing
with a phase of mOb-mania with
which New York has had little eXper-
fence. Oklahoma is in that first fine
flush of klannishness which comes
when some of the best people have
ioincd because they really think the
organization a force for righteousness
and all the riff raft has come in for
darker reasons In time the intelli-
gent and respectable members Will
get out. In time the game will pail
on novelty seekers and the locals will
contain nobody with influence or in
itiative. But ut present the ku kluX
Khan is n rcal'mcnace to the peace
and government of the state.
Il can offer but two alternatives"
states Gov. Walton, First, go home.
arm yourself and protect yourself as
best YOU can. When attacked by a
mob, shoot, and shoot to kill. Or. sec
ond I can call out the guard and de-
clare martial law, supersede the local
authorities and clean up the whole
thing. That is what l am gong 10
do"
Between these alternatives there is
no choice. If Oklahoma has sunk this
far below normal standards of law
and order the state cannot act too
quickly or decisively. Martial law
and suspension of the right of hab-
cas- corpus are Objectionable, but the
khan in Oklahoma is worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
BURNHAM

Oramandcl Bralcy has been drawn to
serve on the grand jury and Charles
LasSelle to serve ON the traverse jury
for the Sept. term of Waldo 5. j.
court which convenes in Belfast,
Sept. %.
Orman Goodwin and Kathleen Les
ter began Monday attending the fall
term of Clinton High school.
Miss Evelyn MCNaliy went Monday
to Clinton to continue her work in the
grammar school and Will nSe with her
grandmother. Mrs. Evelyn q. McNaNy.
Among the number from this town
who are attending the fall term at
Maine Central institute, which opened
Tue sday, are Flossie T.. Dyer. Ruth T..
Mudgctt. Aida Davis, Alice Drummond
and Lloyd Libby.
Among the number to attend Unity
High school are Aldena Chandler. Earle
Turkey, Alger Reynolds and Marley
Holt.
Mr.. Sedgolcy of Sidney, who is en-
ploycd in the A. l.. Rose creamery. has
moved his family here and they occu-
by the rent in l.. II. Watson's house.
Ralph Noble started Tuesday morn
ing for Detroit. Mich, where he will
have employment in an automobile fac
tory.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Hunt and
Mrs. W. G. Hunt were in Belfast on
business Monday.
Mrs. Howard Libby and Miss Florice
d. Foster were in pittsfield for the
day Monday.
The Willing Workers will hold a
meeting with Mrs. Frank Brown on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
GOOD NEIGHBoRS HERE, BUT
THERE

There are in New York City, 1t is
said, 100000 Italians, 10000 Jugo-
Slavs and 10000 Greeks and the New
York Tribune, that has been investi-
eating the situation, reports: THE
fact is-and their consulates, news
papers and individual spokesman at
test it-they want the peace kept
abroad so they can keep it here"
Whereas at the outbreak of the
war the reservists were making
Taste to get back to their native
lands it is said they have not given
the present situation serious thought
This Notwithstanding the Juror
which is being made in diplomatic
circles and in that portion of the
press which seeks to relate the in
side story of national ambitions and
intrigue.
1t would hardly be wise, however
to accept the attitude OF representa-
tives Of these peoples who happen tc
be living in this country and alb
eorbed in attending to their in
dividual affairs as indicative OF the
possibilities which the situation af-
fords. These people arc in a sense
finder awaiting the spark and only
all a general way informed. prcsum-
ebly, respecting the vision of their
leaders. If clever appeal be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

tc their pride in country and racial
prejudices they doubtless would be-
come infamed and belligerent. AS
ii is they are peaceable as neighbors.
trafficking with each other like nor
NAL human beings, not instinctively
from it.
This in measure reveals the
enormity of wrongly melting strife,
of playing with the emotions of peo-
tional aggrandizement and power,
national or individual, but is not
likely too deter the players, some of
whom probably have their personal
tional ambition they are unable
rightly to distinguish between them.
Mussolini, for instance, may be con-
WINGED that Italys desire to dominate
the Mediterranean, to bottle up
Greece and Jugo- Slavia is a holy
cause from a national standpoint,
even if trying to be unconscious of
the personal prestige he might win if
successful. Englands labor is unwill-
ing to have war, France is busy in
the Ruhr and the moment may seem
very opportune to the Italian leader
who wishes to continue his power.
Have not English leaders, French
leaders, any of them, taken ad
vantage of like opportunity to in
crease their power and should Italy
withhold her hand?
Assuming such purposes in the
diplomatic brain the peaceful atti-
tude of the races working side by
side in this country is likely to exert
little influence on old world
diplomacy, for the present at least
mores the pity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Now, let me think, in the story be-
fore this, the giants wife was calling
Little Jack Rabbit and his friends,
the pig and the little bear and the
monkey to supper. wasn't she? Well,
you can easily imagine that they
didn't feel very hungry after the poll
parrot had told them how wicked the
giants wife was, as l mentioned in
the last story.
Come on" said Little Jack Rab-
bit, bravely leading the way TO the
big dining room where the giant was
sitting at one end of the table and
his wife at the other. The bunny boy
sat at her right hand and the pig
next. The little bear and monkey sat
somewhere in between. l don't re-
member where.
You must all drink a little wine
before you eat. 1t will give you a
good appetite" said the siantess.
"No, thank you Mrs. Giant" an
swered the bunny boy. Little folks
like us would rather have milk"
At this the Giantess looked very
cross for she had put some sleeping
powder in the wine, you see. Pretty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
IS LITTLE J. Lex AsMs tSA7
DAVID CORY

soon. she said, with wink 10 tne
butIer: Bring a glass Of milk lor
each of them" ,,,
"Ha. ha. My fine lady giant:
thought Little Jack Rabbit You aoh
catch me drinking milk, put ne
couldn't warn his little friends no, "
drink any for the giants Wlle never
took her eyes off him. r..
Dear me. In a few minutes alte,
drinking the milk, the little pear anu
the monkey fell fast asleep ana tne
Mo winked and blinked until ne, 100
went fast asleep
MY, Oh my! What i'll mannere ,
friends you have" sneered the glant
wife, turning to Little Jack hapoIt.
"Nor are your manners what they
should be. You ask me for MIX anu
then refuse to drink it.
Wouldn't you suppose the big good
natufed giant would have asked ms
wife not to be SO disagreeabie! But
he didn't ask, for although he was
giant he was afraid of his wife.
"Come. come" said the giantess'
"drink YOUR milk" but instead the
bunny boy stood up on his feet ana
shouted:
s'Umptv, dumpty, diddledy o,
There's something in the milk, l
know"
Goodness me. At that, the face OF
the giantess got as red as peohy III
NV crandmother's garden.
"Nhat do you mean y screamed tiie
wicked giantess, picking up DIG
knife.
AS she leaned over towards him the
bunny boy touched her at once WIN
his magic flaming feather anu d.
once she turned into statue.
"Ah," sighed the giant, she VIII
never nag me aSain." and filling his
big pipe with tobacco, he lighted IT
with a big torch and smoked away
without word. Then, signing again.
he put his feet up on char ana
blew smoke rings into the air as big
as hoops.
And next time I'll tell you what
happened after that.
Copyright 1928. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Railroads aad Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRoAn
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA 70.

Bangor. t12i5 a. m, lilo a. m. s2at.
Tt.55 am. 1925 a. m, s9.42 a. M, tl2.2snn
t2.43 m, g. p. m. t6.40 p. m. u"
B.& APIS tl2.4Sa.m.. 70 81 a m. tIa "a
Bar Iarbor. " 81 am. tl226p. m.
Bath. 70 Il am. 10 10 am. If02i a. m. tam
.. m. %l01s p. m '''''~
Belfast. C455am.. t926 a. m. t243o
Boston. 80 IL a. m. 10 10 a. m NJ IL
sl02f a. m. z. IS p. m. taos p m, i539n
+lO4S p. m.
Calais. 1921 a. m. tl2 &c p. m.
Dover -Foxcroit. C455 a. m, t243 o. m.
Gardiner. 1912 a. m. 1919 a. m. 1910.
S10.24 am. t2.53 pm. tf.05 p. m, isis ~
1880 D. m. t7.35 p. m. %10.48 .. m. ~
Hallowell 70. ~ a. m. to. 10 a. m. iloA.
II. IS p m. fi0j p m. t5.15 p. m, I53g
t7.35 D. m. +I0iS p. m. ~
Harmony O. IS a. IN, t243 D. m.
Lewiston. 1919 a. m. 10. 10 a. m, il0A.
;4O5 D. m. 40. 4S p. m ~
NeZ-York. $3.50 p m. TAOS D. m.
Portland. - II a. M. 1919 a. m, 10 IA. :,
1925 a. m, e. g p. m. TAOS pm. $500. =
1885 D. m. +lO.4S p. m.
Rockland. tG.l0 a. m. II. 10 a. m, H0sn
SkowhcgaI Cas- a m, 1926 am, 1901
.243 pm, $40 p. m
So Gardner. 1919 a m. f919 a. m. ,lo .,
l. m. IS p. m. tj.15 p. m. 1899 p. m Nj;
p IN, %l048 p. m.
ST. John. t12.4S a. III. ~
Water,ille. tI248 a. m, i1.l0a. m o.,
am, % am. 70. &c m. So AZ am. f12 2snn
t243 p m. s3.ll p. m. t6.40p N.
*Daily. Daily, except Sunday. Sunday op,
Daily, except Monday. N
: Except Sunday and MondayA
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Editors Letter Box
Whom Believe, God or Man? If God
Be God, Believe Him
Augusta. Maine, Sept 1882

Augusta. Maine, Sept 1898
Editor kennebec Journal:
Mansin his wisdom says, Peace is
to come by treaties and agreements.
Man has tried to bring in right
eousness by laws.
Ismet Pasha said, peace, peace,
tell it to the whole world
God says:
THE wisdom of man is foolishress
with Cod. LAS the heavens are
higher than the earth, so are my
WAYS higher than your ways and my
thoughts higher than your thoughts.
The way of peace have they not
known
"Who is he that saith peace, when
God saith it not"
They shall seek peace and find it
not"
There is no peace saith my God
to the wicked. "
The work of Righteousness. shall
be peace" Therefore seek righteous
ness"
For they have healed Cby treatiesl
the hurt Of the Daughter OF my
people (now) slightly, saying. peace,
peace, when there is no peace.
Then what is the worlds hope and
consolation in these trOublous times"
bIotA " Ni'' IA N''T - = ..
on caEth, peace Soou VIII to""lu
men; - .,,.u ..x ,or+b
righteousness Sh''ii spring ~
as me bud Of lle tEee' 'Slall sL c,
seek hrst me h.nsuolil " 49,. Gou,
ana Ills righteousness an" an 1'i0 Eo
things 'ihcIudlas pc"ce' s''''ii "1
auut0 uItn o. ,,,.. &c .,o co,ti1os
When me 1uiheSs Oh me 1TL.t,ioa
sltall my Ioi -1 -" ~ ~, af zjno mo-.
(Christ shalt come out OF Zion inca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
CROSSINGS That Should be Abolished

(Boston Transcript
The death of Mrs. Grace Wallace OF
Bath and the serious injury of four
other persons, in a collision between
express train and automobile in the
town of Brunswick, directs attention
to two grade crossings that should be
abolished. In Maine, as in other
States. it is too much to expect that
all grade crossings of highway and
railroads can be eliminated, but there
are some that should not longer be
tolerated. This Hillside Crossing, at
which Sundays fatal accident oc-
CURED, is one of two on the state
highway leading from Portland TO
Brunswick, and there connecting with
main travelled roads to other parts or
the State. Over this highway thefe
moves a heavy volume of traffic. Inc
road crosses at grade the tracks OF
the Maine Central both in Brunswick
and Freeport Maine has been nota-
blv plngreSsive in it's road building
policy. Confronted with problems
involved. in a combination of great
stretches of sparsely settled country.
it has done much in providing modern
highways. They must necessarily, IN
the majority of cases, cross at grade
when they meet the railroad tracks.
but is it going too far to suggest mat
on the Portland Brunswick road,
which is in a thickly settled portion
of the State and over which flows the
tide of tourist travel. the dangerous
grade crossings should be eliminated'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

In few days Ireland will take her
seat as an equal along with the
Union of South Africa, Australia and
Canada. She should appreciate this
the more having with credit to her
self held an election which promises
a stability some feared Ireland did
not possess. She has been elected
without opposition to a seat in the
League of Nations, all assurances
that she is welcome in the family Of
nations. All this may send a pang
of jealousy to the midrff of
DeNalera but it should encourage an
Lplift of spirit of Irishmen who have
wisely sacrificed and served for the
"ould sod"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Local wrestling fans are much in
terested in the announcement OF a
match to be held in the Arson town
hall on September 20. between Prof.
Bobby Mainfort of Bar Harbor. and
Pickett Gardiner of Schenectady.
New York. Since the match on La
Dor Day evening at Lakewood Thea
ter, when Peter Sturgts won the
Worlds Middle weight Championship
belt from Waino Ketonen. Manager
Ihlpodeau has received several re-
quests for bouts with Stur2is but
can make no ARRANGEMENTS at pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs WiilVanish
(Boudoir Secrcts)

The judicious use of delatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste,
mix little of the powdered delatone
with some water then apply to the
Objectionable hairs for two or three
minutes. When tie paste is removed.
aud the skin washed. every trace of
hair will have vanished. No pain at
tends the use of the delatonc and it
will not mar the most sensitive skin.
but to insure results, see that you get
real delatone.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
FEELS MORE LIKE
40 THAN 81
Since He Began 10 Take
"fruit-a-tiVeS"
Made From Fruit Juices and TonicS

Fruit -tives" for Constipation and
Bilious Attacks. is the tonic and
invigorating effects on the entire
system.
Mr.. w. H. Ostrander, of 3S5 Grant
St. Buffalo, y. Y. writes: NO more
strong cathartics or salts so long as
Fruit -tives' are obtainable. No
more bowel troubles-they have
disappeared like magic. I feel more
like 40 than 6l."
'Fruit-a -tives" are made from the
juices of apples. oranges. figs and
prunes, and valuable tonics. and will
always relieve Constipation and
R:liOusness.
SOC. q box, for $3.50. trial size CSC.
At dealers or from Fruita-tives
Limited. 0gdensburg, n. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

When the Attorney General of
Massachusetts declares openly that
there is no community i'll the
United States where criminals
are so largely able to avoid pun
ishment because of the failure
of the jury system as in Suffolk
County it would seem abuot time
for the Bostoncse to give heed. He
went on to say that it is "intolerable
when men who are guilty of extor
ton and blackmail are permitted to
walk our streets unafraid and with
absolute assurance of immunity from
prosecution" Decidedly discredit-
able. And evidently there are many
communities where improvement in
the jury system is needed, but not as
badly, we trust, as Attorney General
Allen assumes to find in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Thursday, September 10, 1923.

THE Legislative, Judicial, and
Executive branches of this Govern
rent must not permit Union of
Operators, a Union of Miners, nor a
Union Of both to become greater than
the Union of the States"
Federal Coal Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Dates Of World TRAGEDIES

Along Lies Dctour.' in Cincinnati
EnquirCD
The saxophone was invented in
1886,
Jazz started in 1915.
Short skirts were kicked out in
1922
Yes, We Have No Bananas" was
written in 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Full Pay While Ill
Compensation Empties Mills

Orizaba, Mexico. Aug. % (By MaiD
The day after the new workmen's
compensation law became effective in
Orizaba--it provides full pay while
ill-500 employees reported on the
sick list. The day before only six
were i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
ent as Sturgis is on a trip West 10
fill several important engagements

The Madison Fuel Yard started
operations in real earnest TUESDAY
with the arrival of a carload o.
wood. Manager T. +. Perry alreaoy
has secured about $50 cords of woou
and has placed orders for some coal;
The Madison high school footnan
team was out for practice TUESDAY
night, and while the team lost sew
eral good men by graduation this
year. there are indications that there
are the makings of a stronger team
than last year.
\ cooked food sale is to be held
Thursday afternoon under the aus.
pieces of the Woman's Association oI
the Congregational Church al my
residence of Mrs. Z. c. Weston Cd
Madison street.
Howard McCarty returned to Els.
worth. "Wednesday, after short WISH
with his parents in this village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

The Maine Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold a meeting at Bar
Harbor, Sept. Is TO II. \ very in
tercsting program has been given
out. The Maine Central is granting
reduced rates for the round trip. A
discussion of both sides of the As
hour law. an address by Brig. Gen
Mark H. Hcrscy. a visit to Lafayette
National Park, q lecture on this same
subject, by Herbert w. Gleason OF
Boston and memorial service for
Mrs. George c. Frye of Portland, the
mother of the Federation, VIII be
some of the features of the meet
ing. Not for many years has 50
much interest been taken in the
election of officers Of the Federation.
Perhaps it IS because there are two
announced candidates for the presl-
dcncy-Miss Florence Waugh Dan
Yorth Of Skowhegan, first vice prcsl-
dent of the Federation and MIS-.
Mary Perry Rich of Rockland, for
mcr vice president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Maine GOSSIP
Politics

rol;4to-
r,.,,.;..o ,;,,.. an,h;,,. :, :;
Nothing 90 fur's can sec.
1t cont do nothing fer nc.
I've earned 1oT t,nd a I,, t,o', h,I3
For some prctcntious old windbag-
Ie irGI It ',v hay(; hale
Voted Tor boots. huns and stick-ups,
some 81 en- en-, Ia,4cd, IN J 1!!.
c,,l f ,bC,,, iorlr a,,d sC,,Ho torsc
N''T@h'j nrs cot y Iittie biz worse.
Ny re 90 M LIVE h%t M ,,''i 81 u ali
Over the brilliant Pdjamming
That comes along In the r"!.
L am too Ola to nave spasHls.
fontt.S , ny , az W. aIoctod
ROY *. Moulton in New York Eve
ming Mail.
Tho bcI, calling i, straw hats is
s,nnosod IA sound it's clarion notes
oh sept 49,
c;,.2, .;oo .o,,i,,otio,s to, va
WV
serve polcemen ana nIelnen lor inc
City of Auburn. were held Monday.
L >. senator Haze mas peeh select
ed to preside over the OXFORD Bates
debate in Lewiston. sept. q.
Mono of tho destrovers which vere
49,.
"Iecheo on tue faciiic coast last
Sunday were built in Bath. Most Of
them were constructed on the West
coast.
Bishop Dcarie, aged 20 years, de-
feated fold Of Young neonle at a
,,.;.i,u a. nr,.o uo 10. hoon
danrinS for ca Years and saws his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Editorial Comment
And Should Ee

(BlUNVIOIu JUUITUIJ
People who could never make a
living by farming seem TO be the
ones who are most solicitous for the
welfare OF the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Khan in Maine Will Add Hooded
Women-Headlne.
Compositor please he careful not
to set "Hoodoocd Women