davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

in his recent valuable address be-
fore the Bowtloin Institute of His
tory on the subject of the Near East,
Prof. WestermaR said that in the
political thinking of the peoples Of
that region nationalism is the most
characteristic and most potent force
of today. one is reminded Of this in
the declaration made by the Turks
to the effect that the reason why the
authorities recently gave a conces-
sion to American capital was because
they could do SO without surrender
ing their rights or being subjected
to humiliating conditions such as
would be demanded by the European
powers.
lie this as it may, and very likely
there is an apprcciable element of
truth in it, the doing Of it is in ac-
cord with the traditional diplomacy
OF the Turk. He has acquired skill
from long practice in setting nation
against nation under cover of which
, he has managed to continue where
otherwise he would have come to an
inglorious end. Not at all rnconpre-
hensible = this effort on his part to
get the United States involved.
In this. however. he may not be as
successful, as he could wish. Equal
ity of opportunity" has been our
traditional policy with respect to
such matters. Colby, when secretary
T Of State. called upon Great Britain
to observe the open door policy with
regard to the oil fields of Mesopo-
tamia, which by the way was tacit
recognition Of certain Britith rights
in that territory. and on this Great
Britain is basing her objection to the
Chester or American concession in
Turkey of right to build a railway
from Hartpoot down through the oil
territory of Mosul with grants of oil
and mineral lands either side of the
road. France protests against the
building of an American capitalized
road from Samsun, the tobacco port
of the Black Sea to Sivas in the in
terror. which France claims impairs
a concession for which she loaned
half billion francs back in 1914.
From all this it may easily be con-
5ectured the quarrel at the next
conference at Lausanne will be n
pretty one and Uncle Sam will be
81
looker-on. He, however, will hardly
insist on an American monopoly in a
country where he has been urging
an open door," On the other hand
he owes it to the future to insist
that no nation or clique of nations
attempt to secure a monopoly of the
oil resources of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
COMING EVENTS

April 1S-22-Mainc Methodist Confer
encc. Bangor. Bishop Hughes pre-
siding.
April .0-2l--Ncw England Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
April -3s-National rlsy Week.
April "2-2S-.Savc the Forests Week.
April 23--Dcbatc. Michigan A2ricul-
tural College W. l.. OF N. Mt Drono.
April 24-Ilancook Supreme cont, civil
and criminal term. Ellsworth.
April 2f--Liilcoln Supreme court. civil
and criminal term, Wiscassct.
April 2i-Debatc, Bates VS.. Carleton
College at Northfeld, Miun
April 2o-Main Lite Undei'rrritors' AZ
sociation, annua dinner meeting
Portland City hall.
April 26-Gcn. Clarence II. Edwards at
Portland.
April 2S--Maine high schools entertain
ed Sigma Delta Chi, L. Of II.
May 4-11--Nation Tree Planting Week.
May J---Mainc high schools entertained
by mp Club. T.. Of A.
May 6-Sept. 3-Daylight saving time,
May 6-sept. s-Dayllght saving time
Westbrook.
NAV 12--Daylight saving time. Rock
land. =, -
May 15-lslGrsnd Lodge Of Maine; Of
*. of =. annual session, Lewiston
May 1S20-Maine State Spiritualist
Association, Augusta.
May 24-25-State convention Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
CLINTON

F'ireside. Chapter o. E. S. will hold
the annual roll call of members at
the regular meeting on Monday eve
ming. The members are asked 10
respond by letter or in person. An
entertainment will be given and re-
frcshments served; The committee
for refreshments, Mrs. j. c. Grant,
Mrs. Lila Hathorne, Mrs. Llewsllyn
Decker, J. c. Grant and Cecil Good
rich, requests all who are not other
| wise directed to furish cake or dough-
nuts.
The L. O. L. T. girls will meet Sat
| urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
o. P. Wheeler for a Thimble Party.
The class In the Corner Of the
Baptist Sunday School, Miss Hazel
Hopkins, teacher will hold social
and business at the home of Miss
Barbara Keene~ Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Brown and little son
Walter who have been paying a
visit for two weeks at the home OF
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. E.
Longley, returned Friday morning
to their home in Ash Point.
Arthur W. Richardson is a bust
ness visitor in Belfast.
Mrs. Lucretia Varney Of Albion
has returned to her home. She has
been the guest for a few days of
| her daughter, Mrs: E. F. Stratton
and family.
Carolyn Lewis was a visitor in
Augusta Friday.
Miss Athena Gray. teacher of
grades three and four went to her
home In Orrington Friday morning,
| i'll with an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Leon Gerald of Winslow was
in town Friday to pay visit to her
father A. NJ. Eldridge.
Miss Doris Rowe of Burnham is a
visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Dwight Dixon, who is ill.
Miss Eunice Bowers will spend the
week end with friends in Bangor.
/ Mrs. Stella Dyer of Canaan is "A
visitor at the home of Mrs. Eva
Nelson.
At a recent meeting Of Billings
Relief Corps the sum of ten dollars
was voted toward the purchase of a
steel flag pole for the High School
grounds. Principal Moulton and the
pupils at the building are very ap-
preciative Of so generous a gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
By David Cory
re- Is the list of lucky little win

Here Is the list of lucky little win
ners for last weeks pictures:
First prize for the girls. Rena
Damren, "a High street, Augusta,
Maine, 8 years old. First prize for
the boys, ii. c. Perkins. Il. +. d.
"a. Oakland, Maine. Z years old
Those who deserve honorable men,
ton are: Evelyn Jones, Gardiner;
Dorothy Ienncy, Augusta Elaine
McCone. Augusta; Evelyn Taylor
Skowhegan; Florence Gordon, Mt
Vernon; Richard Sawyer. Augusta ;
Fred Waldron, Ashland; Clifton
Cunningham, jefferson; Wallace x
Hart, Augusta; and Newell Rumeny.
Augusta. &.
Now we will so on with the story:
Hello. hello" shouted Uncle Lucky
Lefthindfoot, the nice old gentleman
rabbit rs this the TheeinOne
Cent Store?"
1T sure is" came the answer over
the Rabbitville telephone wire.
why don't you send my radio
apparatus? Don't you know I want
to listen to the Little Jack Rabbit
stories?"
We'll have your radio installed
today. Don't worry"
ceivor, and turning to Little Jack
Rabbit, he said:
Lets go for ride in the Lucky
mobile. Wen drive through the
Shady Forest and across the Sunny
Meadow and invite all our friends
over. tonight
In less than five hundred short sec
onds, the two little rabbits were in
the LuckymobiIc and out of the
front gate in the white picket fence
that surrounded the little white
house in which the nice old gentle
man rabbit lived on the corner of
Lettuce avenue and Carrot street,
Rabbitville, L. S. A.
Pretty soon they saw Squirrel Nut
cracker on the doorstep of his Chest
nut Tree House.
Come over tonight and listen in
for David Cory's Little Jack Rab-
bit stories over the radio"
"Ill be there. thank you!" replied
the old squirrel.
Next, Busy Beaver said he'd come;
then Sammy Skunk and the Big
Brown Bear. Then Uncle Lucky
stopped at the Old Duck Pond to in
wife Granddaddy BuliffoS and Teddy
Tadpolc.
w Idt all tfic iolSB dbtut. aSNSt'
pretty Mrs. Oriole fy6n the stocking
like nest on the Old Willow Tree.
Come over to my radio party to-
night" answered Uncle Lucky as he
drove over to the Barnyard.
T'lI come" said Cocky Doodles.
It'll be there" said Goosey Lucky.
y won't be second late" replied
Turkey Tim.
Eyes. we'll come.
Make no mistake,
And don't forget
The Angel Cake"
shouted al Of the Barnyard folk.
"Ha! ha!' laughed Little Jack
Rabbit, wont we have a dandy
ratio party"
Yours for story,
DAVID CORY.
The Jack. Rabbit Man.
Bear boys and gIrls-color the IL
lustratlon TO this story as nicely as
you can and send 1t in to David
Cory. The Jack Rabbit Man. care of
the Kennebec Journal. Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
By Albert T. Reid

Federation business and professional
woncu's clubs. Bangor.
MAY 2l-sG-- Mainc Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women s
tlUbS, State convention. Bangor.
June l-2-Maiuc Parent-Tca AS
SoCiation, fourth convention, Au-
guSla
juno J-1-Mainc and New Brunswick
Medical Societies, Bangor.
June 7S-Maine Library Association
Bangor.
June 13-14-Maine Department, q. a
Il. and AuXiliarics. Augusta.
June i1-2n--l}ateS commencement.
july @-i-l'iremeu' muster. fockiand
Aug. i5-@::-M3iuc Christian EndeaNur
summer school. y. NJ. Z. A. Canp
Winthrop Center.
Aug. @l-Maiue genealogical Society
3Uth anniversary. HighmOur Farm
Monmouth.
Aug - New England Fat Mems Club
annual meeting. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Great Increase In
Prices of Metals
Going Into Autos

Detroit, Mich, April %
Paige Detroit Motor Car Compa,s
in compilation made from ia s'0,:
financial reports and pup''ca' w..
shows that the prices OF raw s
tcrials entering mo the rroauess
of motor cars have in every lhs''''
been increased. .l sa :.
The increases range from nfas
125 percent (rubber) down TO 'E s.,
cent Qime). Steel, cotton ana s'". !.
show increases ranging from ao,e A.. :
1900, according to tie statsticai n,
partment of the Paige COMPANY: r.
II. NJ. Jcwett, President OF me g pas.
pany, further points out tnat ~,
son calls attention not oniy ~ n
amount of the increases but az .,d
the fact that they have been so 90 !,
ual since March 1922, as not
arouse widespread attention. -.
THE Babson report" says ~
Jewett Shows in ehSrt form 'I Iss
parison of prices of March OIL ia
yea and this year. Rubber .. os,
the list, next comes fcrromans' ror
fourth cotton. followed by leau, ""
steel, pig iron,I hides, "copper" CIV :,
"An outstanding feature OF 81, J, \
Babson report noted IS tnat ~ sat
twenty items that showed the -
est increases. ten are used CIV, !
in large quantity in the. product'o"
motor cars" +a :,
Tho Paige president, when a aisis
the answer to this Steadily tha
cost OF materials pointed oue ~,
either the quality must surfer u
tomobile prices will advance :.
"We definitely and positively an
maintain the quality of Pa,s' ON
Jewett cars" says Mr.. Jewet % on
advances that must be mace .oder
able us to do this will be as ''''
a tC as noSsihlc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
TRAINING FOR DEBATE
BATES SUMNER SCHOOL

The methods of training Bates de-
batting teams will constitute an i'm
portant feature in the new course in
the summer school corriculum. to be
initiated in the 1923 session OF the
Lewiston college.
This course will be in the hands
OF Professor j. Murray Carroll, who
has tor many years been inStru-
mental in drilling successful Bates
teams. 1t will give brief but COM
prchcnsive treatment of the prin-
clples OF debating. and an important
feature will be the preparation and
presentation of arguments on selected
questions in class. The course is in
tended to provide students with the
essentials of debating and methods
of coaching debating teams.
Teachers i'll Maine schools have
long felt the practical need of in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

The two little artists who send in the
best colored pictures Will receive as
a prize a Little Jack Rabbit book.
There are seven stories to set and
eacl4 child is entitled to try for the
whole set, so if you are successful in
winning the first book. do not drop
out for there are sill six more books
to the set. Do your best and you
will soon be the proud possessor of q
Little Jack Rabbit book. You must
send in your Colored pictures by
Tuesday of next week. SO that The
Jack Rabbit Man will have plenty Of
time and not make any mistakes
about choosing the best ones.
Name Age ....
Street No.
City .................. State ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

struction along these lines, those
who have not had the advantage OF
special courses in debating finding
it practically impossible To secure
the necessary training.
The succession Of victories in de-
bate, which Bates has won from
such institutions as Yale, Harvard,
University of Pennsylvania, and On
ford University of England, not to
mention the total of forty-three de-
bates won out of iifty-five contests
has given Bates a unique position IN
intercollegiate debating. Her record
is almost, if not quite, without par
allcl in America. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
THE RED RAG

Comparisons are being made be-
tween what Senator Borah had been
saying about communism in Russia
anu what communism has been say.
ing for itself and what 1t has been
doing. The comparison Is not
Gathering to Borahs judgment or
knowledge of actual conditions about
which he was cndcavoring to speak
with authority.
-Gompcrs, since the astounding dis
play of communistic hostility to
organized labor and any sort of
religion, is having a word to say.
lie has long been experiencing the
efforts being made to undermine him
in the American Federation Of Labor
by the radical element acting under
stimulus from the communistic lead
crs Of Russia.
Something of this was brought out
at. the recent trial of William u.
Foster. who stated with regard to the
radical effort to bore from within:
There is an opinion in some cir
.Ces that the Gompcrs machine is
very strong. l told them this Is
not true and the machine is strong
only because the progrcssives and
radicals in the unions are not organ
/. tied. L told them that there are
hundreds of thousands of strategic
Offices in the union going begging be-
cause we have no one prepared to
take Them
Samuel Gompcrs argues at times
would make for Americanism, such
as government ownership of rail-
roads. but he is an American, not
a typhenate nor a communist. For
several years. now. ID has fought
strenuously against the domination
Of the reds" In labor circles. He
has retained his position doubtless
:. longer than he would have been able
to do had not the American element
In the Federation recognized in him
their ablest and most resourcefuf
leader to combat bolshevism within
the order. Recent developments in
Rustic bear out the contentious lie
has long been making.
Compulsory service obtains in
Russia, has replaced. as Trotzky de-
saeree, the principle Of free hiring,
to which. sh%nke be-. American labor
Is accustomed and in which It - in
tSelhesa enough to believe IL the ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

sue be squarcly presented to it. The
danger, or much of it lies not in a
proposition to smash the rules and
regulations with which we are &C
quainted and to which we are adj
justed but rather in spccious
expedicnts designed TO undermine
and gradually destroy. One may
question whether Gompers himself is
not susceptible to such influences, but
at heart he is a believer in the
methods under which he has seen so
much of progress for labor. Anyhow
the rcd flag is a red rag To Samuel
C.OmDerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

noise when he looked at Southport.
That town, at its rcccn, town meet
ing, set aside money FOR the care of
the poor. but they find that they have
no paupcrs in their midst.
---
Chief of. Police knaide Of Bangor
rounded nm al taxi drivers hi. week
.,. -.. s.,, =,
''u Vi Oe' 'o ''''''' w l'''' '''' 10 ~
their ears showing their own name
schedule OF fares as fixed by
'he Guy. Many Complaints ha" p"eh
'e'ei''" Vi w - -''''' SI''S7'
John |. Grant. a well known farm
or of f:oodv,n's ,1fff. ul,o lives ON
A., ,.... n..,., ..,
''i0 '0"''i ""t'i "ol' i''''' "'''U"
that he had kept Il complete record
of the number of snoWstorms the
past winter, which totalcd up to 30,
and that snow to the depth of I VI
inches had fallen. two solid feet oil
it still remaining in his pasture.
The fFst PcnohScot salmon OF the
season will. as usual, 60 to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
HEBRON NOTES

Boys of the Hebron academy ss
club and the Hebron orchestra nav
New York and Boston trip in pro-
pect for them this spring. They W.
be one of the first prep schooil sls
clubs in the State to be featured
the big centres.
The boys of the two musical o.
eanizations will he in New York an
Boston for the big alumni dlnn v
held in connection with the sio'V'
memorial drive. -. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Don't you care" said Uncle Lucky,
who YOU remember in the last story
had promised To buy Little Jack
Rabbits pretty mother a lovely new
gown. you get the kind You want
and if the skirt is so tight YOU can't
hop, I'll take you in the I!Ckymo
bill" wherever Nou want to so.
Goodness me, Uncle. Lucky
answered Lady Love, "i'll not bob
my hair till I'm twcntythree ana
don't like my skirt to bind at the
knee"
"Phcw." said the old gentleman
rabbit "bc a heroine and be in style.
50, dear little Lady Love took a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Editorial Comment
st-Workino Justice

A couple of murders were sentenced
to be hanged in Illinois, but now the
higher court has issued a stay and
reprieve because the lower court per-
mttcd evidence to creep in proving
that the murderers were also guilty
of number of burglaries. If it
should turn out that they are also
bigamists. they would perhaps be
set at liberty to brass band ac-
compartment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Saturday, April 81, 1923.

It seems to me that the immisra-
ton laws Of the future should be
wholly. American, drawn by Aneri-
cans, enforced by Americans for the
benefit Of America today and in the
future. This is due to the native.
born citizens and to those immigrants
who have and who no doubt will
continue to come to contribute to this
countrys industry and commerce.
Secretary Of Labor Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
A Disproportion?

What an advantage it would be if
we could trade April 18th for some
great world war anniversary. Now
the revolution enjoys Il disprO-
portionate degree of observance with
Patriots day, Bunker Hill day, and
the glorious fourth" all in quick
succession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
LITCHFIEID

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Aubn left Fri
DAY for Santa Anna. Cal, where they
will ma" their home.
TIE L. c. Girls will give an enter
tainment at Rckers Hall Friday
evening ..pril 27. The program will
consist of farce entitled The Dumb
Waiter and other numbers. also a
pic social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Mysterious Safety Appliance

II4NNTSTVN CUHJ
Duck the Dartcrs,
That is. have the Washington fire
department at hand to keep them
from spontaneously busting, and
burning up the capital city.
Call it one Of the mysterious
safety-apliances of Providence that
when your women folks with anceS-
tors get to getting net up. they arc
dclicately time-fused to not explode
till thCN got To WaShinotNn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Miss Eta White and Miss Marion
Seaman spent the week end with
friends in Richmond
Mr.. Elton Kicker OF Lewiston Wis
itct his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0.
Eic'>cr Sunday.
Miss Matte Knight of Gardiner
passed the week end at her fathers.
Mr.. Charles Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Danforth
were b.siness visitors in Augusta
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Railroads and Steamle.1.
MAsesx CINTHAL RA:g eoss
Eastern STANDARD time
YRAiNs LAW Aaha.,~r

-, 1oSosIA Poa
1enss ~ 50 . n N,eA n On
a60 : q ~. N tl2Ds n ~
Sbs3x. a a p. ~ ~ m tm -
b. Raros Bsi &C M '1 Is Is |. !, Il D.,
Bath wi5. n 1864 n q z VS.
ON. 1872 2 m. 40 ~ D. M VI
Belfast A5OOa N +o47 4 M nH.
Boston 1921 = m. 6i54 m 80
ysD N. t2460 N 1894 o. a.. Nws q
Ca.afs f2sbA N. M A. o. =
Dover foxcroft Assoc m t2H.-
Gardiner " u n ~ ia m. M
fo.G N. Y $50 N s334p N. i4@ss
B.li p N II 81 D m 80 4s O. m "a
nan9xeh III 81 m.D 10 ~ = m. ~
re . n !3S4p N Ho5 o a. iSys :
Harmony AS 90 4 m. r252o n
Lewiston t6 ,5a m. t93eam mn
"A. O5 D m SO 4Sp N "a
New York IA 0 IN r4u5o
Portland 20 ~ = al tgl5x N m-
" 80 . n 40 IS . N - sWs
Rock,and ~ lisa n. ~ 80 a N 49,.
Skowhcgsn As 90 m ~ Al m ttg.st d
So Gardiner 1T IS IL. y m"ps|
: tn.. " ~ p N. ~ "a . m u Is o ~. n5
. m 40 ~ p m
ST John ~ 20 n
Watcrviile ~ &c IN. 81 iCs
a ~, = % IN ~ A. q IN. 124n sss|
p IN. Is I'D N Y 4t o IN 4al
sDaily tDaIiy keeps SUNDAY suuda.
Daiiy except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday ana Monday
Is Discon: ruucd after October ~,
DC. DOUGLASS, MI. H.ap,,
o-2i y ' + y EenI Mgr Ger Pas. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Mrs Frank Brown

Word has been received of the
death OF Mrs. Frank Brown of Car
thasc. She was Mis-; Flora Berry
and was born in Titchfcld where she
made her home for some years. She
is survived by one sister Mrs. An
thony Ashford of this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
STOPS COUGH AND WHEEZY
1SREATHTNG

Had a cough and wheeling in my
throat" writes Caroline billiard, Pc
t6rSOurg. Va. F'oley's Hohey and Tar
gave. me quick relief and stopped my
cough" Coughs resulting from Flu.
Grippe. Whooping Cough. Asthma and
bronchitis. quickly relieved with Fo-
ley's Honey aud Tar Three genera
tionS OF satisfied users have made Fo-
1ey'J Honey and Tar the largest SELL
ing cough medicine. in the World Re-
fuse snbstftltes. Insist upon Foleys.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

members of the class are asked 7
gather in the Vestry at O.45 and
in body during the service. ts
cry member is urged to be presell
Because of the absence OF ID
pastor. Rev. L. w. Brooks. who
attending the annual conference
Bangor, the morning and eyenn
services will be omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Five persons burned to death In
Lynn apartment house. "a finder box
under thin brick SHELF without fire
escapes. Seems like Lynn might
profitably think of other matters
than shoe shop strikes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

The Florida House passes a bill to
abolish the lash in the handling Of
county prisoners.-Headline
The Senate better amend so also to
abolish contract labor of prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Henry Ford is in perpleXity with a
two hundred million dollar cash
balance and not knowing what to do
with it. But there are plenty to
tell him. And there is the report
that he has dropped 100000 in the
management Of his railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Offering the Armenians home in
Russia is, according to one witty
writer, Offering them a chance to
share in Americas generosity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21
Union Labor Or,nia Vincit?

NIDUSIVTT IIVTitIUI
The old Roman who first wrote
Labor omnia vincit" little knew how
Goth century history would bear him
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

Perhaps the D. A. r. inherited re-
volution along with some other
things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-21

That. was a sweet lick at the suga
gamblers.