davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

G s Wilcox left Wednesday for
atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Mr.. Clifford Ellington was the weeI,
end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
w r. Ellington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Misses Carey Hendricks and Carey
Garrison have returned from Athens
where they attended the agricultural
short course.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Mrs r. M. Griffin entertained a
few of the neighborhood ladies' quite
informally at her tea room Wedncs-
day afternoon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

L. 9
Mr. c l. Hail spent Sunday in
Nichols. Ga, with relatives. j.
Mrs Q, L. Lee. and children, have
returned from visit to Indian Springs
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. r. Spence and ba-
BY have returned home from a visit
to St Petersburg, ia.
M SIS Lois Malcolm was the weekend
guest OF Miss Eualie Dorminey.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Moore of west
Central Avenue left on Sunday with
their two small children for visit
in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Pickens of west
Pine street and their two cllildIen re-
turned from weeks visit n Ala
hama.
Mrs f. M. Griffin entertained a
few of the neighborhood ladies' quite
informally at her tea room Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Clifford Ellington was the week
end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs
w II. Ellington.
G s Wilcox left Wednesday for
Atlanta.
Mrs, r l.. Jones will return from
camp meeting at Indian Springs on
Friday or Saturday accompanied by
her brother Mr.. Clifford Green and I
wife
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Glover left last
Saturday by automobile for a visit
with their daughter Mrs. Chas. Wiki
erson in Greenwood, S. c. A trip to
the mountains is planned during their
stay there accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Wilkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w O. burden of
MANU- dIS tHC SuSbtS VI HlcuuS Ill
the city this week
MIS-, ]. A. Adams and Miss Faye I
Adams left Wednesday for a visit at
the home of Mr. A. +. Adams in Col
umbus, Ga.
Mrs, Turner Brown and little son
returned Tuesday from delightful
visit in points in New York. Miss FL
Ia Chaple will remain some time long
CT.
Mrs. T. f. Matthews and little
daughter Jane, arrived today from At
'anta to visit Mrs. j. A. Parrott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and MFR. and
Mrs. Harper have apartments in the
home of Mrs L. B. Shepherd.
MIR. and Mrs r. V. Woodham and
children will leave in their car Fri
day morning for points in S. Carolina.
II
Mrs j. T. Cass was called to Raj 4
eieh, N G., last week by the serious
Illness of her daughter in law, Mrs.
Eugene Cass The latest letter home
reported an Improvement
Mrs Curtis Green and little daught-
er Barbara left for her home in Or
lando, Fla, last Sunday afternoon aft
er long visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Martin.
Miss Sarah Mcdonald and her guest
Miss Sarah Farmer are spending to-
day, the guests of Mrs. Guyton Fish
or in Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris of Fort
Myers, Fla, accompanied by their
young brother Edward Harris passed
through the city and stopped over
few hours on their way to Atlanta to
visit Mrs Fannie Harris, Mrs. T. M.
Griffin and Mrs. J. M. Mcdonald and
family.
Mrs Edward Minhinnette will come ,
over from Albany to accompany her {
mother Mrs. Fannie Harris home with
her on Saturday for an extended Wis
it.
Misses Carey Hendricks and Carey
Garrison have returned from Athens
where they attended the agricultural q
short course +
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Gill and Mr..
II. c. Chaple have gone to Kansas a
City to remain a month or more with /
relatives. d
Mrs. Harvey Mathis and her niece
Mrs d. " Bowles of Columbus who
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gill and Mr..
IL. {. Chaple have gone to Kansas
City to remain month or more with
relatives.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

MFR. Ware Beall and cousins Messrs
w. R. Beall, Harold Allen, Eula Lee
and J. w. Beall all of Forest Glenn,
passed through Fitzgerald Wednesday
with well loaded truck bearing their
camp supplies for a weekend stay at
Crystal Lake.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Mrs. Harvey Mathis and her niece
Mrs. d. V. Bowles of Columbus who
has been her visitor for the past two
weeks have gone together to Milledge-
vile to visit their parents and grand
parents there.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Little Miss Eunice Paulk of Frank
is visiting her sister Mrs. J. A. Dor
miney and daughter Lois.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Mrs. James Paulk returned Tues
day from visit of two weeks in All
bany, Sylvester, Cuthbert and Shell
man.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F l.. Pickens of west
Pine street and their two CHILDREN re-
turned from a weeks visit n Ala
hama
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

Mrs II A, Mathis left Tuesday for
visit to relatives in M'lledgeville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels. sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need flushing
occasionally. else we have backac1e
and dull misery in,the kidney region,
SEVERE headaches. rheumatic twin0es,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepiess-
ness and all sorts Of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region begin drinking
lots of water. Also get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the aGid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
ana IL intended to flush ciogged Kid
neys and help stimulate them to &C
ttvity. II also helps neutralize The
acids In the urine SO they no lonker
irritate. thus helping to relieve
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; makes q
aellgAtfnl eAerYescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
R inaaes saa s,1 thsa ts help kssR Their
AwslI- known local druggist says
DC ssiIs lots OF Jad salts to folks
who believe In trying 10 correct kid
ney trouble while it Is only trouble.
~ ali means have your physician
examtrs your kidneys at least twice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

Sunday afternoon, was unable to all
her appointment, but will be there
and speak next Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock and every Sunday after
noon as long as she can get here.
Henry III. Clark, who TELL from a
load OF brush and was so severely
injured last week, il but very little
better. He is cared for by Miss Edith
Pooler. r. N, of Augusta.
Missionary w. Z. Overlook went to
Union Monday to officiate at the fu-
neral of Mrs. Marietta Kennedy, al
the home of her daughter Mrs.
John L. Howard, where she had lived
for the past few years.
Fred w. Scott of Waldobore called
on old friends here In this place Sat-
urday.
Sanford Jones visited friends at
Windsoryille Sunday. He was ae-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Jones.
Charles II. Savage Of Union, for
-merly Of this place, visited friends
ns Mr. 's ana Mrs Mls. W. E. Overlook and
Mrs. Ralph HILBERT attended the
Eastern Star inspection at Weeks
Mills Thursday evening.
A son arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Savage last week.
Mrs. Nellie Flanders who Is Mis-,
Savage's mother, Is nurse.
Arthur Leigher has gone to Massa-
chnsetts, where he has 2 position for
Mr. and Mrs. Berley Jones, who
has been working away, have re-
turned and opened their bungalow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

Hurry, hurry. Silver Heels,
Take Wings upon your feet.
The Wicked Witch's broometick,
Is Very. very feet.
You remember in the last story
that Little Jack Rabbit and the
Wicked Water Witch were racing
through the forest, she on her
broomsticlS and he on Donkey Silver
Heels.
"Qh. il / can only reach dear
UNCLE Lucky first" Thought the
bunny bey. II VIII change him back
into q rabbit with my Magic Purple
Weed. But, oh dear me. IF taat
Wicked Water Witch kills hins be-
fore arrive, what shall I do?"
just then, Golden Wing. the vel
low bird flew swiftly toward them,
and dropping little pink flower, in
Little Jack Rabbits hand, she sang:
..Touch the donkey with this
flower.
It will give him greater power" =
And would you believe it. at its
touch, Silver Heels went twice as
fast--so fast, indeed. that the little
rabbit and the little hoN could hardly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
EDWIN CHICK BURLEIGH

Hon. Edwin Chick Birleigh was
born at Lipneus, Me-, November 81,
lS4S, and was educated in the public
schools and Houltcn Academy. He
became State Land Agent, State
Treasure. and Governor OF his state.
He was elected 20 Cor sress from the
third Maine district, and reelected
six times. He was elected United
States Senator by the Maine Legis-
lature, January Is, 1918, and died at
Augusta, June 16. 1915.
No words of the writer of these
lines can add to his fame, but may
serve, on this anniversary of his
birth, to call attention Ito his long
and successful public service, and to
the esteem and affection in which lie
was held by those who knew him
best
The writer cherishe3 as beuedic-
ton an evening spent with Senator
Burleigh at his home in Washington
Just after his return from weeks of
suffering in the hospital of neigh
boring city, when he felt life's shad-
ows gathering, and that only with
unfaltering trust shou.L we approach
eternity.
In the United States Senate on
Monday, June 10, 1916, it's chaplain.
the Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman, d. D.
offered the following prayer:
almighty God, since we have
met together Thou hast called
into the great beyond an honored
Member of this Senate We
thank God for the long life of
service that he has given to his
copptry. We thank Thee that in
departing he has left us With tie
Inspiration of noble and pure
life and that he has left the bene-
diction of faithful service ITO his
own State. We thank Thee for
his faith. We pray that being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
WINDSOR
George r. RawIsy


George h. Rawiey of Windsor died
Friday night from q sudden attack 81
lie was born in the towp Of St,
JoSn faS ana ans Isf see e a a
He attepded FIRE sshoois Of his natfys
!. t s Ss,I and also sommsrcial school Y Y
went 70 see ard was captain AZ TIE
i isso e to issk esfs Sas cPs sassf
Boston Mass, Pgring the last fen
al Windsor.
Mr. Rawley was . charter member
Of 81. George Lodge. No. 13& + @. q.
E. 81 Tenants Harder Me-, and also
ths kPiEhts 81 Pythias Ct Watef-
surviving him, besides the widow,
are two sons. George r. RaWlsy 81
Watertown, Mass. and El ten Raw-
ley of Rumford, Me. He also leaves
q widowed neither, 81 years OF age,
three sisters. Mrs. Edmund Hplbrool'
Of Th1nia ston, Mrs walter Hooper 6i
ST. tGeoige, Mise HaF-3st Rawfey 81
Newton, Mass, and one krptslaE. AL.
bert Kawley Of TspahEs FIarbor.
The frnerar services were held al
his home on Alondas afternoon. Rev
Thomp son. = pastor of the baptist
Church. AaieiatlnE. The Bearers were
eosE9 and RAY FofK, III Of 'Wlndt6rt
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. Burial was at Wtnds0r.. e
The Currier Gazette please Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
THE NEW GERMAN cHANeEL.
I0R

4 few days ago q German spy was
released from one of our prisons and
permitted to return to Germany.
Perhaps he is needed oyer there in
the present administration Of affairs.
The newly appointed head Of this.
DR.. Heinrich Albert. was regarded
when In this country with Won Bern
stoff. as the head spy, the brains Of
the aggregation. OF him William J.
Flynn. head Of our Secret Service,
said:
Il think ! do no member of Bern
storff's suite an injustice by giving 1t
as my opinion that Albert was The
brainiest Of the lot. They recognized
him ais just that, I think, for they
loaded his plodding and amazingly
orderfX. mind with all the hasty,
intricate Jobs that no other one of
them could handle. i'~ II
"One of the most remarkable char
acterfstics of this rather remarkable
man was his uncanny ability fe re-
member today the details of an
intricate t,,tries Sntfptthh he told You tive
aTbere were times that he lied,
knowing that you knew he lied, But
knowing also that you couldn't prove
it. Two weeks later, even three and
four weeks later, he would repeat
that obvious untfuth in detail. leav-
ing yon more or less bafied." 80
OF course he was giving his best to
his country and risking his life in
what he regarded q patriotic duty.
Perhaps his special qualifications will
enable Germany to be more con-
sistept in her claims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Editors Table

Paterson in Pictures is the title
of an attractive booisIet which has
J"'t been published By The Paterson
Press Guardian IN New Jersey for
the purpose 'of sproyiag that Pater-
son is q city possessing natural and
architectural beauty on d par with
many Of the residential towns Of the
east" Paterson has a population of
over 1S5,S0o and ha7 shown a re-
rnarkable growth since 1850 when it
had 51,eS4 Inhabitants. That I'll rs q
beautiful city will not be doubted by
anyone glsncing at the riaty pictures
pf public buildings churches, stores
phbhcation. R,'is''F " 'E7s
Paterson Is an important manu-
featuring center. There are 1890
misunderstanding establishments, efns
pl0ving about 1000 people. The an
nual value Of products Is $225, ba0. BOO
and the ANNUAL wages, sSS,egU, 900. IL
il the greatest SIM nrodIc.ng center
m America. over $3.50, 100000 worth
Of silk goods annually giving employ
ntent 70 $4,000 people.
Fhe Fress- Guardian Is reputed to
bs the leading evening paper ia tfle
evening pansr field or fassaic county,
New Jersey. -.s- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

dead he may yet speak, and that
thesinfuepce- of life unsoiled
by contact with the great issues
OF state may remain with us as
joy and an inspiration"
And Senator Charles +. Johnson.
now our honored Judge of the United
States Circuit Court, concluded an
impressive address in the Senate,
with these words: His was a grand
character. not because it rose in
mountain peaks, upon which the eye
rested. but rather becaIse it was
that of the undulating plain, steadfast
and serene; He satisfied most be-
cause on the plain most dwell; on
ion rests. He was for the practical,
the everyday, which brings into COM
mon life something that touches
neighbor and friend, and as such he
bore an abundant harvest Maine
has lad men of genias showered in
great abundance upon her, but never
one who brought more of the sun
light into the home of the common,
everyday citizen. and was more a
friend to him in want, or did more to
meet the demands upon him by
friend neighbor and constituent than
Senator Burleigh. In his long life,
cSFoted W ttlc pupiIc SeTNlcep pc
ginning with the boy of Is years of
age. to the close of his service as
United States Senator in the seven
t-'-third year of his life, through all
the various offices of trust to which
he had been elected and in which he
had so faithfully served the people
of his State. not ono stain blots that
ofiicia. record. 1t is clean and does
not now, and never will need de-
fender" 1890
ARTHUR c. JACKSON,
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Editors Letter Box
A Word About Sunday Schools

The Kennebec Journal
The matter of Sunday School at
tendance is of great concern to all
Who have directly to do with the
work Of the schools. 1t is hard to
understand the seeming Indifference
Of parents toward this highly signifi-
can't part of the education of their
children. Attendance is, of course,
voluntary and parents may or may
not send their CHILDREN to church
schools. With the need of religious
education the theme of platform and
press parents and citizens in general
must recognize the Importance Of
this factor in education. 1t is rea-
sot1able to expect that the enrolment
and Attendance in the various
church schools in Augusta would
correspond in numbers and in regu-
larity with that of the public schools
The considerable number of men and
women IN the city who are giving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

/ MAINE cENTRAL. nAlLa0iS
YkH ssssf fasR 1i,sl IN q.


,f 5ssssi Z. VIZ = :. i klslss !. !: ~
ssbHA Rs iis %. p. tass,n., ,lss,,. s
Ban Har6or sH.j9s.p,, fsSssa, f3s2 rs
.. nj h32 d No.. si09 D m
Belfast Eas9s.m.. taSe ? a. i2{sRRN
1921 m. H4s Pm. issfp.n- N9SpR
gsials tass q, n il2ss o. =
Dover Foxcp9ft Gaze 3. o.. tak2 Il
40 f e ]; b II n I : e n Rlfa % M@ g
ts5SR g.; Tiss E y F9eeGse m.
t2ssse e. III s4 " Z. On. h0s p m iAkR =
i4o5 8 m, va IS ). N. VS. go
New York: Js,St 3 n. e5p. N ~
igss : g. RIP p; 1874 p =, H@ ~
Rockland 1915 a. m. 10 81 p m. hos D 4
Skowhegan s. a-n- .e3oA m .S2ka
So Gardner H. ID ., N. ~ an, nsSgI
t246 p m, 1874 P. m. f5.l5 p, m f22 3 q
.Y W; e SSa III ss 6 I'll AZ s
81 i2p n. Il. 400 o. FA
tDaily Daily except Sunday. sSunday ~
Daily except Monday -.
4 Dissonfipned alta October ~.
G Exeept Sunday and Monday.
D, C, DOUGLASS, ~. L. HARRis;A
9-s8-es y. p. 3 Eena ME. Geaf Pass ART
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
THE REQ cRoss

Are we glad that the Bed Gross
in this country was ready to preyids
relief for the stricken Japanese 9
few days ago; that it had the organ
ization, the resources and the slill-
ed sf5ciency to DO this great thing,
to 20 express the kindly, generous
impulse Of the American people?
or course we are. And there
should b. not the slightest qpestion
Of our purpose to sustain sYoh an
organization. There are many
equally good reasons nearer home.
A while ago many families were
rendered homeless by Are in the
town OF Rumford. Did they have to
wait for relief and suffer In con-
sequence Of delay? They did not
because the Red Cross was ready to
respond and did 50. No community
knows when q like need may not
arise.
All have had opportunity to know
something Of the work done by the
Red Cross for the suppression Of
tuberculosis. for aiding maimed and
dependent veterans. A local etfprt Is
being made for full time, infant
welfare Red Cross nurse, who would
30 out in emergency cases, be present
at baby clinics and do the follow-up
work. There is ample need Of every
dollar we may give
The roll-call is on. OF the menu
bership fee Of 81, fifty cents goes to
Washington for use throughout the
country; il IS be contfibuted only ?
like ffty cents goes to Washington,
$3.50 being retained for the needs Of
the local chapter. The cause is most
worthy. It appeals to the charitable
impulse, also to the business sense
which provides insurance against
trouble. Much unselfsh, devoted
work must be done by those who
are lending their efforts to this
cause. If each and all Of US may
not do as much we may do some
thing. And now is the time to do 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
IS LITTLE JACK RARprr
w 91 DAVID CORY
DAVID Cory

Tisoid on. Faster than tie wind,
faster than comet, Npn they few,
the heels of the little donkey twinkl-
ing like stars, for it was now even
ing. The shadows We're black and
Lgrim. and the forest trees looked like
Giants asleep.
can YOU see the way?" asked
Little Jack Rabbit.
Never fear,n answered Silver
Heels THAT flower has given me
Wonderful strength. 1 see as well as
q cat in the dark"
But, oh dear me. No sooner had
lie finished than a shril scream
echoed through the forest depths.
"'Tis the Wicked Water Witch"
said the little boy, with shudder,
and in q few minutes they heard the
rush of winds and two tiny red lights
shone through the darkness.
"The eyes of the Wicked Water
Witch said Little Jack Rabbit to
himself. Then. once more taking the
Magic Ruby from his pocket, he
turned its light full upon her. But,
oh dear me- this time she only
laughed.
HHa, ha. Your ruby can no longer
magic shawl. Just then the voice
ness: Hasten, hasten, little
nephew!"
Suddenly Silver Heels stopped, and
the little rabbit saw in the moon
light a little frog sitting on q log
in small pool. With quick
motion, he leaned far over the edge
of the bank and touched him with
the Magic Purple Weed. Instantly
the frog changed into dear Uncle
Lucky and leaping onto the bank,
threw his arms around his little
bunny nephew.
Snakes and poison! bats and
bones,
I win change you into stones!"
screamed the witch And in the
next story you shall hear what
happened after that -
Copyright 1923 David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
South America and the Monroe

professor Edward S. Corwin, of
Princeton. in The North American
I do not discover that the publicists
and statesmen of South America
wish to see the Doctrine scfapped;
What they demand is assurance
against what they consider its mis-
Ca1deron: I'm principle, the Mon
roe Doctrine is an essential out
growth in the public code of the New
World. The wisest states
men have no thought of divorcing
this doctrine from the future his
tory of America, even when they
criticize its excuses most severely"
As a matter of fact, Senior Ca,deron
explicitly accepts the United States
as the censertator of peace among
the nations of the Western Henri
sphere, an Interpretation which has
been recently Illustrated in the fruit
among the Central american States.
But the complete appeasement of
Latin American opinion can come
about in only two ways: first, by the
constant, unremitting manifestation
Of that spirit of Christian forbear-
ance which found expression in Mr..
Mr.. Wilson's policy toward Mexico;
secondly, by the recognition that the
Monroe Doctrine has become, in
these latter days. principle of in
ira continental, as well as of inter-
continental, law, and that as regards
its newer aspect its Interpretation
must sooner or later be shared with
some at least of our Pan American
ASSOCIATES. Viewed in this light, the
mediation Of the A B G powers in
1914 between ourselves and Mexico
portance. '+s HiNs
The Doctrine still retains validity
in at least two respects: It il still
true that Europe should not be per-
nitted to recruit strength On Anieri-
can sofl for the prosecution Of It's
ancient vendettas, or to control the
destinies of the American peoples bv
political means; ii Is also true that
any durable settlement in Europe
must rest on what the evolutionists
call its own resident forces.-not
on an American prop. AS to the
interest Of the United States Il,
maintaining %he Doctrine, that no
longer arises from the presence Of
Formidable neighbors-thapks in
part to the Doctrine itself-ror even
perhaps from a perception Of dis
ttnctive destiny. Rather 1t arises
from q DISTINCTIVE problem, that Of
Welding into one American nation
peoples drawn from all nations. Of.
creating In the breasts Of these peo.-
pies q national tradition which Win
sever old allegiances. That the Doc
trtne OF the Two Spheres is decidedly
relevant to this problem was amply
demonstrated In the late war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

freely Of their time and effort in
f the Serious ssGo @as Dop Of T paes
by which alone such necessary
and desirable condition can be
brought about.
Let US go about this matter as
sensible people. should and until d
better plan Is proyided see that all
cur children attend regularly a
church school. 8
,''' JOSIAH w. TAYLOR.