davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
the Aid the WantAd Columns the Morning
the Renting My Room Was
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY l19I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY IL
HOUsEs FoR SALE III

/
HOUSES II. HousEs
/ STONE FAIRFAX
1912 New York Avenue Phone Main 2l24
GEORGETOWN. PRICE $4,000
' BATH s1 p.Bd ns painted s~ and
GEORGETOWN, PRICE $4,000
T Elan Bsas s sss o and cellar brick DWELLING rooms ana bath
NORTHEAST
STREET IN 1900 E.
s ] s Ai s s electric lights a brick F'ss
PRICE $780, STREET m 800 BLOCK
Brick bath modern heating plant Easy term.
PRICE $3.50, FLORIDA AVENUE NEAR SEVENTH
no heat lights
SOUTHEAST
PRICE $780, 18TH STREET IN 800 BLOCK
ae a rsS p Gh hsssa'sr heat electric lights
PRICE $4,000 STREET IN 1900 BLOCK
's: s : @ ] % '' ss: si
so1 STREET NORTHEAST
Open For Your Immediate Inspection
From II q. m. to 8 RI m. Sunday
ia ::::s i:a.s: s:.. Il: ;
"over Thirty Real Service"
STONE FAIRFAX
1912 New York Avenue Phone PAPA
Member Washington Real
COLUMBIA HEIeHTs.sl17 80; Terms
s;. fi; Ss;; I'm e.: = 6 g g: s = f
rs: S; i I s .i S:s = :s:
PARK WEw-ss75o; TERMS
is.::: (. q: Z
10th STREET HEIGHTS $3.50; TERMS
sss Bs. Il; @ 1 ;:::S 81 i: IA nc s
@ s r.: &c. IS 's: ;s ;;:s @ 6 .:
PETWORTH-$89O0; TERMS
ss ; s ::.:. ss'ss:,
b ~ i s az 3 rs G s.: .s
HON. NEAR sAUIs a. s.s.. 300. Terms tt.
htsnndr
% fs I S1 @ % s 2 h' ' mod"
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS $50: TERMS
Aar and
to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

this affair to prejudice the public.
But, othersx than demagogues are
asking whether judge, a public SER
want. shall. alone of all public ser
wants. be immune from criticism;
also they are likely to inquire Just
what is and what is not contempt.
The Public Ledger has this to
say respecting the situation:
ut may be that as precedents
stand now Controller Craig Is guilty
of contempt and should be punished.
IL so. these presidents are outworn
and there should be a change. Here
was public servant who insists that
his aim was to serve the public and
not to defy the court or subvert
of the wide latitude the courts have
been taking in matters Of contempt,
no man may be sure what he may
properly say and what he should
avoid. The alternative to possible
judgment of guilt is silence" ,,
If treated in the right spirit this
issue may prove of advantage.
Sight should not be lost of the right
of the Court to use contempt pro-
ceedings to protect the dignity of the
law and insure justice. Thinking peo-
pie want this done, but they want it
above suspicion of being done unduly
to shield the Judge rather than that
which he has been employed and
entrusted. to administer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
CANAAN

Willie s. Gardner has made the
record from coast to coast hetenns
to q man speak over the RADIO y
Oakland, Cal.
Frank Pooler of East Skowhefan
has installed q radio at his hons
which is giving him splendid sstl,.
faction. The first station MIR. PoOf
er heard was Chicago. 80
Mrs. Elsie Salisbury passed Mon
day anH Tuesday with relatives
Ervins Harrington left Monde!
for northern Maine where he WIN y
employed for several weeks.
Mrs. Julia Thor nton has returnea
from q visit with her daughter Nj
Eva Nelson in Clinton.
Miss Geraldine Smith, VINO ~,
been teaching at Corson's cornss
Athens, Is passing q weeks vaeasISIr
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, II =
Smith.
Harvey Harris IN expected Wednes
day from Boston to pass ThahM
giving with his parents, PostmassH
and Mrs. Fl. B. Harris.
Charles Chase, who has been ~
ously III. 10 improving. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hunt ~
Max Foster paused Thursday IN W.
tervillo and Oakland. .,,r
Roscoe Hart has moved his ismlr
to. Skowhegan where they WIN
Mrs. Lewis left Tuesday for Lev I.
iston to pass the. winter with ps'
daughter, Mrs. Harold Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
THE PINcHoT PALAvER

1t would be too bad to permit the
Pinchot palaver to pass into what
Grover Cleveland termed 'innocuous
disuetude;" for several reasons this
should be avoided. Governor Pinchot
is governor Of the State which has
monopoly of anthracite coal, which
imposes a tax thereon. which has
laws permitting none to work in a
coal mine who are not endorsed by
the United Mine Workers. Right in
that State are. several factors, un-
necessary ones, contributing to the
price we have to pay for our hard
coal. The Governor of that State
has set himself up as the man to fix
coal injustices, to protect the con-
sumner of other states and here are
his suggestions for doing it; and
among these none which would do in
Pennsylvania what needs to be done
there, none promising definite or
immediate relief and all of a nature
to excite discussion and postpone ac-
ton:
That the State executives use
such powers as they now have to as
sure clean coal by publicity as to
fraudulent practices; that they as
certain and make public extortions
being practiced and by whom; that
they disseminate information as to
| fuel economy and substitutes; that
ehey act jointly in appealing to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
| consideration. of anthracite freight
| rates.
2.-That the Federal Government
establish and enforce in interstate
| commerce standards for clean coal
! and for sizes: that 1t license all those
| engaged in the interstate anthracite
trade; that it authorize the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to deny
cars to profiteers and that it investi-
gate and publish the facts.
3.--That the anthracite- using
States under a provision OF the Fed
eral Constitution agree upon the form
! of regulation that will best work ia
the advantage of their people" and
negotiate a treaty or compact to es-
tablish a Joint commission to en-
force 1t.
These should not be permitted to
divert the mind of Governor Pinchot
from another self-appointed task oil
driving King Alcohol out Of other
states the while he holds carnival Ia
| Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Editors Letter Box
Let Us Have q Thoughtful Con-
siderati, n
iItOr kennebec JOurnaI:

Editor Kennebec journal:
In the Journal Of Nov. %, the edi-
torial relating to the liquor laden
vessels off New York, ready to
smuggle the liquors into the United
States. ] have read with interest
and wish to offer few comments on
the same. The editorial in question
seems to regret this unfortunate af-
fair and says I'VE must agree with
foreign countries to enable us to
seize those rum cargoes," would like
to ask in what way or manner, can
we agree with foreign co.ntffes? The
time was at hand when we could
have agreed on those questions and
settled them, but to our great disad-
vantage, q few partisan leaders start
ed drive against 1t. Others, without
a clear vision of the future. followed
and .oday. we find ourselves TN a
rather ridiculous situation" as the
editorial expresses it. But why does
for an agreement with foreign COIN
tries when in the past 1t has so ear
nestly supported those political lead
ers who have cried loud and long
that we must not mix in with Euro
pean affairs. In other words let
them run their own affairs and we'll
run ours. We protested against the
very opportunities that were directly
in our pathway and which If we had
accepted them, as we might and
should have done. those international
questions that so deeply concern all
the nations of the earth. would have
been before our own country to con-
slider and be acted upon in the only
feasible way now in sight. Will the
Kennebec Journal now wheel into
line and demand that the United
States unite with nearly oil the other
great nations of the world and take
prominent position in the League of
Nations, when the opportunity will
come to us to free ourselves from
this ridiculous situation" and take
an active part in preventing liquor
laden vessels lying off New York and
doing thriting trade" that we are
now helpless to prevent?
If it seems too humiliating for the
Senate to get into the League Of Ma
lions at one bound. 1t can go part
way and get into the World Court
as soon as possible. 1t will be more
easy afterwards.
SAMUEL F. EMERSON.
Skowhegan, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
rs I'rIntsss2ss 8 !Ssz

y. q ~ =. .,nees, 1{ffln flfW0r
~ 49, 49, $500 80 y4tt,.
Re gcnel. comma .,as,s - ho - xss,y
Black MAN. else VIII ~. o'3 Z go
wicked head. u..a .,..v
WITH scoWi, sns wlss ~ ~
backIto ner nut N sne o ~. Il, - . s
forest wnere sne nveu ~ -. -
OF nsr nIe, nermink hy On s ~, ~
SAID before, witnout ner D. $1,000
she was just nke my o.u nnssa..
NOW WI ,eaa you e s,s., 1920 No.
nearby SAID the Latue 5iach ma
"wnere you may rest Lor tns , nsnt.
Foiiow me. 5,Lver x1ecls aol,u 49, Y.
the Litue Black Man WIZ l sso
JACK napuls sMu Cn 4cse ny .sssr
ca togetner Jne nstie 10y w. :, Ill ~,
on the oonkey pace, anu ~ siespy
ne could naruiy h9ep n 49, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

The criticism made by Mr.. Elmer.
son in our Letter Box this morning
leaves us to infer that he has not
been an attentive reader of our eeii-
torial comment. Moreover, on further
corsi Iteration. we are. confident. he
must conclude that 1t is possible to
relieve the ridiculous situation" on
"Rum Row" without recourse either
TO . League OF Nations or to /
World Court. Already arrangement,
have been made by proposed tyeaty
which, II approved by the Senate,
would enable our authorities to cope
with the situation more effectively
/ than would seem possible BY means
Of the League OF Nations, judging
from Its performances to date. As 10
the World Court the .ournai has all
Aions recognized. the need Of united
Effort In behalf of the application Of
iatsrnationai law to the adjustment
ssscf a1Airs. The conclusion arrived 4,
~ Prssidsnt Harding with respect Il
tie World Court appealed to thu
Journal - beine an rminently sen-
atble one, although we have not an
hcipeted - much from such I court
s q. Ae some, lncludinl ~, Emerson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Now as soon as the Wicked Water
Witch tried to change Little Jack
Rabbit and dear Uncle Lucky into
stones. as mentioned in the last
story, Silver Heels, the little donkey,
gave q loud bray: u
Fairy Queen, dear Fairy Queen,
Send the Little Black Man,
: The dreadful Wicked Water Witch
Is using her baneful ban.1
The next instant, the Little Black
Man appeared with a bright shining
sword that cleaned in the dark
forest like o shaft of moonlight. It
lighted UP the dark places and made
the Wicked Water Witch shut her
eyes. 1t dazzled them SO. Before she
could open them, the Little Black
Man seized her broomstick and
broke 1t in pieces.
Oh, dear me. what a dreadful
screech that Wicked Witch gave when
she saw what had happened, for
without her broomstick, you know,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

for another week or two there would
be little to do another Spring except
complete the inside work. w. l..
White will build three-s story
modern business and amusement
block on Old Orchard street on the
side Of the restaurant. The building
will be patterned after the struc-
ture at the corner Of East Grand
avenue and Old Orchard street. On
the ground floor of the new structure
will be restaurant while the second
and third floors will be devoted to a
dance hall. A wide balcony will ex-
tend around the greater part Of the
hall. Among the hotels on which ex-
tensive improvements are being
made, is the Butler House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Maine Gossip
Things

Remember :. how we planned
To read q certain book together.
Go to a certain town where l had been,
But you had never -.
And then there was certain word,
Used in a certain way.
Though we made no admission,
Others never heard us say.
Think there was q certain month,
In o certain year,
We thought TO sec the full moon rise.
Intimate and dear
Yet now you have a certain Snanner,
Perhaps a bit too grand,
Which tells me all these certain things
Are in another's hand.
IF. NJ, in Life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
LIGHT and Airy

When The Printers Mind Wanders
Here are some of the "glaring err
rors" that have appeared in print re-
Gently. !,
On a hotel menu: Barley soup"
On a music program: my Livers
Like a Red, Red Rose"
Miss Jessie Sherman went to Shell
bourne last week to visit her son,
Mrs. Grant Sherman, and will re-
main several weeks.
One of the features of the meet
ing Monday evening was the presence
of DR.. A. s. Warthin, Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. DR.. Warthin Is an
internally famous patholOgist.
Warrants calling for the arrest of
seven men in Hartford and five in
New Britain were issued today by
federal authorities who have been in
tiGatinnnnnnnetatet stst etete.-
Gathered by Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
SoMERvILLE

Report says Ernest Peaslee and
Weston Brown got deer. y
Mrs. Frank Cooper is still confined
to the house by sickness.
Forest Cooper of Jefferson Is help
ing Osgood Moore get out pulp wood.
Harry Brann of Washington was
calling on friends in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Brown wsre
week. end guests OF Mfs. Browns
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Whit
tier In Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
M. VERNON
Mrs. lydia Cole

: EAsT.-Mrs. Lydia tLeishtcn)
passed awa:. at two o'clock SATURDAY
morning at the age OF Cd years, at
the home Of Mrs. Clara Blake, where
she has been stopping for several
months. She has been in falling
health for the past year and the end
was net unexpected. One son, car
ence J. Cole, and four grand child
rem survive her. The body was
brought to her. late. home where the
funeral services. were held on Tues
day at II O'clock A.. III. Interment
In the family lot in Bean cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

tion--and prohibition will never
need apology-would be the kind that
was made by the good old col0red
preacher down South.
"This good old preacher. appalled,
one Sunday evening by the evil ram
pant in his flock, shouted out in q
loud voice:
"'Ah sees befo' me 10 chicken
thieves, includin' Barber White
Now Barber White was very in
f1ueRtial in the church, and with q
shocked moan he rose and rushed
out. Afterwards he began to pull all
sorts Of strings to make the old
preacher eat his words. The old
fellow, to get a little peace, finally
promised to apologize the following
Sunday.
$50 the following Sunday before
the sermon he rose and said:
".Ah desires to retract nah last
Sunday nights remark dat All sees
befo' me 10 chicken thieves, includin'
Barber White. What. All should have
said, dear bredern and stern, was
dat At sees befo' me nine chicken
thieves. not includin' Barber
White. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28


,tas,s..ss... Z. Iss Ias : : ~
q: AZ - ~ 49, ~. ti; ssikSss
Baf1 ~ a. a - an ~ Z n "a
ss d & q Zoe =. IS Z. =. IN. : +
~ 4. islsp.s. "a s.sipn- s5,s
esisR isss !. .. nan ). !. ~
p1seFspox3olk cl.b0 &. n. ara 4. =
.Qesdieu. q n = ~ iels : - ~ 1 q
1915 p. u.,H9z Z. n, sl0Ae p 8
r - = W. y ! !: J: ~ sIsi :
Lewiston. te:ls !, m 1874 an. ~, x
lie. Yosks 81: Sl .. n, t4o5 ,. 4 4
ie!sa. z. ta%e p n, isS4p. q. MA
Kcckian1 Il. rs 4 n. ieNA d. M. n
s. Gardiner te. 10 q. n. 1874 Al. A. ~ ~ =
f24gp m, is.3S p n. isis .. a Nf{s :
s. yoha. il3.so = N.
am {s.sos.m. 5.Ss am. ia s. ~ i,A
Is, 20. m. f7.Aep. ~
: :p.Ig|z . psilY; ssss:ct Sunday. lausssst
4 Dissostins.sd sitss osssssr q.
G Except Sunday and Mopday.
2. G. pQUcLAss n. 7. IlAlnfs&
s-ao-aa v.P.Aon1Ar. oesalln -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

"Whsrsvsr one turns for example,
xhs extensive. experiments with No.
tienAlism, che substitution Of gov.
srnmsntaI for private or quasi.pri.
vats eapitalistie enterprise show no
rssdltS which can be regarded ~ N.
eeurasins or assuring. Everywhere
ons sees ineffieiency, waste, retro.
sression."
.%Jobn sparso, srstwhiIs leading
- Socialist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Our EneIish LANGUAGE

Misplaced phrases cause many
Misunderstanding. Here are some
collected by Everybody's Magazine
from publications all over the coun-
try:
The owners of apples trees, some
Of which have not been looked after
for years, are undergoing pruning all
through this section.
Special dining-room for ladies,
steaks and chops"
For Sale-Five-room house, all
modern. Good chicken house"
A physician advises parents never
to spank child on an empty
stomach.
The jury is composed of nine men
and tree women, all mothers. Open
ing arguments will be made and the
first testimoney offered this after
noon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
ROME
eullsn.LeDaron


Mr. and Mrs. Arthur e. Bullen, who
were recently married, give a we'd
ding reception at their future home
In New Sharon.
Mrs. Bullen nee Carolyn Lebanon.
y the Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
MRS: g. II. lie Baron OF Rome. She
graduated from New Sharon hirh
schoCi In 1928. She has been an ON
Ger In the Mount Philip Grange since
its Organization.
Mr.. BulleH graduated from the New
SHARON high school in the class Of
1890. Since that time he has been
prosperous farmer In New Sharon,
About zoo relatives and friends
eatnered at the home Of the Buiiens
On Tridav evening, Nov. 20 and by
the many and beautiful Gifts that
they brought showed In what high es-
TEEN the young coupe is held. RE-
treatments were serted.
The many gifts included china,
sil-.er cut glass. table linen, bedding
ana numerous other nice presents
Guests from out Of town were: M.
and Mrs. H.. A Wright Of Waterviiie:
MT. and Mrs. Vint0n Dunn Augusta:
MRS John RAcon, Mercer: Marjorie
Sr.ggs, Temple; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
smith; Mr.. and Mrs, Dert Smith and
MT. and Mrs. Herman Smith All OF
yMadlson; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic OF
Luce and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles JEFF
fers o; West Mills.
Young. SnwyeF
Florence Sawyer OF Rome and
Charles YOUNG, Of NorridgeWoEk were
recently married,
3, --------
~..- -a4ss - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Music Hath Charm.

Il presume" remarked one Penn
sylvanian to another, that to edu-
cate your daughter in music you
spent a great deal of money"
Yes; but she has brought It all
back to me-
'Tndeed?
YES" I'd been trying to buy out
my next-door Aeighbor at low
bring him to terms until she came
home. From Everybody's Maya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Reading over the price list of coll
lege stadiqms one may set the Inn
preston that the college students are
acquiring a lot of erudition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Foresiuht

Man-You're an honest boy but
the money l lost was $40 note.
6oy-Yes, know; had IL changed
50 you gould give me q reward
Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Knickers have become the garb Of
the Indian inaidens of the Passa-
maquoddy tribe, on the east Maine
coast, near Eastport. The style was
set by Princess Susan Neptune.
eighteen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Touehy!

At a lecture, a well-knowr author
ity on economies mentioned the fact
that in some parts of the United
States the number of men was con-
siderably more than that Of women,
and added htimorously.
II can, therefore, recommend the
ladies to. eniigrate to that part Of the
country.
A young lady seated In one of the
center rows OF the auditorium got up
and, full OF indignation. left the room
rather noisily. Whefeupon. the
lecturer remarked.
II did not mean that 1t should be
done In such q hurry."-From Every
body's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Aususta Lodge Directory

BETHLEHAM LODGE, NO, g, 2. y
y sHsaiSS os q wsSsssSs1
instsilstion of qlhcsfs. al soiourHine
''''''''' '''''i!'} B 'S yGSflfAsy, u:
R06T Or SHARON !. Cg4xefEk,
No. 10, o. q. stated meeting d,
n t!rst wsdnssasy 81 each month e ~ g.
e zE 81 siS|'s'I ssIis s $. .'':
nson~Wed.fri-tf
A6YLUM Lob0E, NO. %, I. Q. o, 2.
Reguisr meetings et 7.so o,clock vi.
az 1ay. sysninE WHrk " lnitisscry y.s De- g.
HikEzEi Is / w ssfEGkAEI 81. y 9
JEpTHA ENcAMpMENT, Ne. q
Mestinss second and fourth Tuesdays
& Sns !. Y I stEH 8 ss. &
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. ., 2. IA.
ReGuiaf. nlestirE every third Tuaaaay
at No'c1ock. Nomination and election
A. Il pRiJMMDNb. ClssA.
q. Q. CAPEN REeEkAH LODGE,
No So. |. q. q. q. naeets - and 9TH
"'S ESiSsssy issYs sssSss s.s s..
cALANTHE LODGE, 40, Sc, K. p
AlsetiNs every "Wednesday night q. 7.3e
at Castle hall. Water street. Special
s = sSER';F & ShHi {. q : ( and $.
a. 4. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Refh Williams Post no ~. nrst
Thursday of each month
3 SFr 11 Mel, S4HPpfs SaS;a;,an.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 9e4. . P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks Home;
ou sssss Of n each Snsh At sns
W. q. THOMAS. Sec.
LoMsARD CAMP. 276f ROYAL
.Neighbors OF America. Meetings. sec
ond and fourth Friday evenings Of
each month al q. 4. r; hall;
s sTrseE :. Ran;BiasoE RI. Rec. o'a'i'.
1ni. mon-wed-frt.iyr
U.o.G.C, MORRILL, cOMMANDERY
No. s2s. Regular meetings second and
fourth Monday Of every month ct 500
o'clock at Golden Cross hail.
ALICE v PlERPONT. N. G.
w. e CLOUGH, .. K. r.
m.w-f
AUGUSTA cAMrhNo. 7a0o, M. w. A.
Regular meeting kcond and fourth
Monday Of each oath a. q. a. r
hall
BERT 1. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
fn-M.fN ....-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
opportune Moment

Heleh-O, Bosworth, dear, Tn so
unhappy! Mother and have had O.
dreadful quarrel and she says she
will never speak to me again!
Bosworth-Then let's get married
at once!-Washingto Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
ero,adeastinh

She is 7s years old. but she has
young ideas.
The other evening she observed
two men putting up the wires for. a
radio outfit. She watched them for
q while then strolled back into the
kitchen and said to her daughter:
This Is wonderful age. Two
young men ere across the street
you call them ?--one OF those every
body's business things. -Indiahapoiis
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
M;rth provokinu

'.You love long rambles in the
country" asked the vivacious girl.
Eyes. indeed" responded the young
gian in the green hat with the pur-
pie band. and bucl1led shoes. "When
go out in the country all nature
seems to smile"
Gracious! / don't blame her. It's
q wonder she doesn't laugh out
right!p-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Davidson's father, Charles Trstk
Mrs. Davidson was formerly Mildrsa
Trask Of this town.
Helen Plaisted of Limerick u visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Leon Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28

Among political questions now be-
ing asked is: 1.-TWO BIS or not to Rs?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
STANDING 81 His cum

William H. Anderson said in d
stslyart prohibition address in New
4 stand by my guns. The only
apology ] would make for prohibi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-28
Eastern Steamship Lines, Ils
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