davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

Fable: Once there was man who
borrowed on his insurance policy and
paid back the loan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

If mere law enforcement Is the
thing most desirable, perhaps 1t
would be we'll to raise the speed
limit to so miles an hour. Z.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

1t is no longer easy to get ahead
out in the great open spaces. About
forty others are waiting to tee off.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18
TELEPHONE GALE:

Entered at the Pest Office at New Britain
as Second Glass Mail Matter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

Some people are so careful of their
health that they fear even the germ
OF an idea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

Business Office s26
Editorial Rooms 9et
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

The department of agriculture is
cultivating friendly parasites" They
are easy to cultivate, but they never
pay back the ten spots they borrow,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$500 a year
$500 Three Months.
16c a Month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
A CRYPTIC STATESMAN
 By H. G. HolzmAnn.

THE name of . statesman of the l United States is hidden below. Ny first is in won, but not in lose, Ny second in ale. but not in booze. Ny third ts in stare. but not in look. M fourth s in corner. but not in
 nook.
 Nv nth is in fer. but not in hat. Ny dxth is tn lean. but not in fat. My seventh in gun. but not in shoot. Ny eighth b in shoe. but not in boot. My ninth is In lair. but not in den. MY tenth b In paper. but not in pen. Ny eleventh in crowd. but not in mob. Ny twelfth b in sailor. but not in gob. My thirteenth In ring, but not In bell, Ny fourteenth in gorge. but not In dell. Ny whole ts . statesman of the pres-
 ent day.
 Who lives not so far from Chesapeake
 Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
]. eerchmans MeGrath.

]. eerchmans MeGrath. I am part of famous speech in . ! well known Shakespearian play and contain z1e letters.
 My 11-2s-1-5s-s-ss-77-s-1s Is the name of a queen.
 My s3-15s-173-s3-22-33- is . previous period of time.
 My ss-14S-15s IS -13S-7 -74- -140- -3o-2s- 1os-42 is a maternal ancestor.
 My -s6-3s-20-67-24-4-21 is char acter in the play.
 My 55-65-95-75-S Is to ravage, ril- Iage.
 My s1-52-6s-s4 Is individual force or fervor.
 My sz-71-1s1-1o3-s4-106 is an ancient philosopher.
 My 117-1o7 -1oo-1so- 45-s4 is crafty, sly.
 My 1s7-.o5 5-214-1ss-1621ss is fruit.
 My 21o-1ss-115-1ss-213-z1s-1s1-ls7 -ls7- 1s4-175-701-17o is a prison.
 My 6-135-164-12-27-2S Is to make lsss concentrated
 My 1ss-145-17e-14s-so -so- 17s-1eo-1s1- TIT is to feel satisfied
 My ss-1zs-13e- -15s-141- -11S-11s-i3s- s5-7-13o was the wife of a famous poet. My 143-113-12s-Ss-1o2 are animals- My 7s-7s-15 -1s3 3-25 -4s-4SS7 arc mental processes
 Ny 116-1o4-105-3 37 -sS-46-2s was ono ef the founders of great city. My 5e-s7-133-ee-s7 was the other founder
 Ny z-32-S2 Is an animal.
 My 121-1z1-1z3-114-125 Is a marine ueasurement
 Ny 8-154-114 is a dolt
 My 1s7-1es-157-14e-s1-1k1 Is to oc- eur.
 Ny l71-172-i7s-1ss Is an implement Nv ss-4o-6S-l52-110-So is an mdi- vidual view.
 My 1ss-1ss-lso-1s1 is . momentary calm.
 Ny s1-l4-43-1z7-111 arc combina- Hons of vocal sounds used as symbols ef ideas.
 My 1o3-1se- -s4-15o-so Is . deformed creature or thing.
 My 174-164-5-7s is spoken words. My 141-62-71-142-l3 is to strangle. My l5z-17o-1se-1o-1e Is to train My 2o7-1s5 -zos-zo9 Is not rich Ny ss. .aoe- e-2o4-211-212-1S2 Is to pro- kect against attack
 Ny e1-1sS-15s-1s3-s1-10 -101 -2os-1ss h . lever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

zen or adapted from those in Web- tributed by John U. Koch. Ancient rulers of Tunis.
 UPPER LEFT. Urgency; want. Sharpness. Equal. Pottery made in Holland.
 CENTRE A deed: exploit. A girls nickname. A jot; particle. Harmless; gentle.
 LOWER LEFT. Uproar; tumult Small Greek letter. Pertaining to hearing. Keen mental perception.
 LOWER CENTRE. Stir: commotion. Exposed, pare. A small valley. Merely; solely.
 UPPER RIGHT. A taste; seasoning. At a distance. A body of water, To migrate.
 LOWER RIGHT. Hence; therefore. To foresee. A strong wind. Short poems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Cross Word Corner.

 "
  and thanks at MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
A SENSIBLE ENIGMA.

A SENSIBLE ENIGMA.
 By H. lakola. My 6-21-4-zs is to suffer. My s-7-3S-1e is impure. My 2-10-14 b dried grass. My s-24-2s- 3o-1S Is . girls name. My 11-16-e-13 is part of . clock. My 2T-1s-13-1 is reality. My 3o-3s-l7 N to units with needle and thread. Ny 21-S-13 is . wager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
A GHOSTLY ENIGMA

My 17-S6-194 is to immerse quickly. My 1S-109-14l is adeptness at repar- tee.
 My 1s2-161- -2o0-2o2 is to separate fine material from coarse.
 My 134-1e3-5o is to trade money for goods.
 My 1S0 is an abbreviation for an English coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
WORD SQUARE CONSTRUCTION

~ ONSTRUCT a words from the following defini O of the simplicity of the words little difficulty ha upon definitions all taken adapted from New Collegiate Dictionary. Contributed by John D.
 UPPER CENTRE Ancient rulers of T A common food UPPER A stocking Urgency; want. Grayish white. Sharnness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Women In Legislature
Guaged BY Mentality

Norton, Kan. Jan. 5.-The part the
future woman will take in Legislative
work depends sorely upon how am
bilious she becomes mentally, in
the opinion of Mrs. Ida. NJ. Walker
of Norton. Kansas legislator, Mrs
Walker, who was born in a sod
house on a Kansas homestead, was
reelected to serve second term.
"Many married woman whose
family is small and whose husband
provides a good living. has become
mentally lazy" said Mrs. Walker.
Instead of having opinions of her
own she has accepted the opinions
of father, husband, brothers and un-
clcs.'
Mrs. Walker approves of the
principle of the Kansas industrial
court. a Kansas issue, but believes
the tribunal can be improved.
Mrs. Walker has taught school.
served as state president, vice presi-
dent, district secretary and president
of the federation of women's clubs,
and in the w. c. T. u, she has been
state recording secretary and is now
state vice president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Ireland To Replenisl,
u. S. Police Forces

New York, Jan. 5.-lreland is go
ing to send another large contingent
of "cops" to the United States.
This is the opinion of Father An
thony Grogan, official chaplain at
the immigration station on Ellis Is
land. And Father Grogan ought to
know.
Twenty-Five years ago the priest
"a frail, but smiling man-crept
awkwardly, for the first time, aboard
"a liner from a bobbing tug off the
quarantine station. \Since then he
has made the trip many times, until
he has become an authority on i'm
migration-particular Irish immi-
grafton. Recently officials at the Is
land presented him with a purse to
show what they thought of him.
According to Father Grogan, Ire
land contributes, in a general way,
two classes of immigrants. one
farms; the other chases criminals
with a zeal that justifiCs the conven-
tiQnal Quip of the joke books.
When he first began work. the
priest said the farmers outnumbered
the policemen. Then the police had
the majority and now the farmers
nOlN tIie lCdu, bCCduSc III INC opiiiioi
of Father Grogan. the chief result
of the war on Ireland was to drive
her sons back to the farms.
But in the last few months,
continued Father Grogan. there
has been a tendency to the cities
again. We are finding more and
more Irishmen who want to get city
work-and that really means that
they want to do police work.
'The Irish are a peculiar lot. but
they are an enthusiastic lot. And it
! do say it-being Irish-thcy make
good immigrants. They make good
citizens. too.
I've seen them come in here, tired
of the struggle at home, tired of the
constant pickering and fighting of
the Free state and I've seen most of
them forget all about Irish politics
when they arrive. They do not for
get Ireland-but they do lose their
interest in politics. because y once
here they know it is not SO personal
with them"
Father Grogan meets most of the
boats which bring Irish immigrants
to see that everybody is happy. But
nationals of other countries receive
just as hearty a handshake from the
chaplain.
ANYONE who comes INTO this
country under the supervision OF
Father Grogan. comes into it with a
start that is sure to make him a
good citizen" says Commissioner r.
H. Tod, in charge of the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
SUGGESTED BY THE FIRST
WEEK

Those who make up the legislative
booles, those who are to have bust
ness with them, those DESTROYS of
certain legislation, to say nothing of
the people, all of them, who, being
citizens, have stake in the results
OF the, eighty first Legislature, are in
terested in whatever the first week
OF the session may have revealed re-
speeting its temper and capabilities.
OF the latter it is. of course, too
early for forming estimates, but, in
the words of the street, the PROPOSE
ton looks good. Sensible, substan-
tial, level headed citizens assembled
together to do the States business,
conscious Of its importance and de-
sirous Of performing the task accept
ably, that is the impression they
make on the onlooker.
The press throughout the State
recognizes the manifest fitness of
those who have been chosen to pre-
side over the deliberations of the
Legislature, and is free to say So
President harrington, of the Senate,
possesses unusually valuable expert
ence with legislative work and
Speaker Hoiley serving his fourth
consecutive term has acquired that
which will inevitably be of use in the
inRortant position which he occupies.
There is every reason to believe that
these places on which the success of
session depends in large degree
are being filled by men who measure
up5to the requirements in every way
ana who have n high esteem of the
esponsibilties laid upon them.
The spirit which makes for achieve
is shown in their remarks on taking
Office. This from President Earring
ton: May I say that if your presid-
ing officer can he of any assistance
to the members, old or new, who
make up this Senate, this great
family body so closely connected as
we really are, the door of his Office is
always OPEN And this from
Speaker Holley: II shall have my
faults, many of them. You may have
yours. Let us keep in our minds.
how4Ner, the fact that conditions may
change, old things may pass away.
new things may. take their places,
men may depart and never return,
but friendship endures. 1t is i'm
mortal All this bespeaks team
woEk. it is the spirit which is uncon-
Querable, constructive. and leaves
that to which it is applied the better
for its attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

thereby affording an egress Tor the
gasscs but preventing the fire from
getting down to the oil, it is believed
a step has been taken toward pre-
venting oil tank fires and consequent
heavy financial losses. However. this
latter means is stW in the expert
mental stage and the oil trade seems
inclinde. to wait for thorough test
before investing heavily in steel
storage tank construction.
Earthen reservoirs range all the
way from 100000 to 100000 barrels
capacity. Coastal heavy gravity oil,
rich in lubricating content, usually
contains little gasoline and the evap-
Grafton tnerc-from is almost neg
ligible. Neoither does it filter through
the earthen lcvees thrown up by
scrapcrs and shovels nor penetrate
deep into the bottom of the cser-
voirs.
These earthen tanks arc covered
with a board roof and tar paper. In
the bottom of the reservoir a pipe
is inserted. connected with a gate
valve off to one side of the tank
In case of fire this gate valve is
opened and the pumps started to re-
moving the oil on the bottom of the
reservoir. In this way much of the oil
is saved by pumping from the bot
tom while it is burning at the top,
The one great danger is that water
on the bottom will boil, which throws
the burning oil over the embank-
ments. 1t runs rapidly and thus there
is danger of communicating the
flames to adjoining tanks.
The economy of construction has
an appeal in the use of carthcn
reservoirs. One 100000 barrel earthen
reservoir can be erected for the APP
proximate cost of one $4,000 barrel
steel storage tank, and will hold as
much oil as nine steel 55s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
A STORY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Can anyone suggest better or a
really more interesting story for
boys and-yes, girls, that the story
of Theodore Roosevelt's career? II
so we would like to know where 1t
may be found. The Woman's Roose-
welt Memorial Association. that has
undertaken to aid in intoxicating the
lessons Of Roosevelt's life in the
minds OF the young, ought to meet
with success.
How many Of the young people
believe that there is the keenest
pleasure in the world to be found in
overcoming obstacles? Roosevelt
must have believed it when a frail
boy he set about building up his
pysique and the tremendous energy
and great endurance which he ac-
quired later in life. To how many of
the young people is work dire
drudgery, to be Stunned and avoid
ed whenever possible? Roosevelt
worked, as he played, with zest and
profit. Every minute to him was
valuable and what wonderful things
he did with those minutes!
Four years ago today he died, and
1t seems but yesterday. He met the
end as he had met life. for had he
not said: "And none are fit to die
who have shrunk from the joy of life
and the duty Of life" And again,
mo life is so honorable or so fruit
full as such q DEATH" The world has
sadly missed Roosevelt and yet it
may not be said that his death was
not fruitful, abundantly so-and is
today, and will be so for many years
to come. Yes, boys and girls, you
should learn about him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
You Cannot
hide Your Fat

Overfatness is the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. If too thin, your dressmaker
or tailor can supply the deficiencies. but
the overfat carry a burden they can not
conceal. There is one sure way to reduce
your weight surely and quickly. The
harmless Marmola Prescription. which
changes the fatty tissues and fat-produc-
ing foods to solid flesh and energy. helps
the general health and digestion, permits
you to cat substantial food, and leaves the
skin clear and smooth. This famous pre-
scription is now condensed into tablet
FORM Each tablet contains an exact dose
of the same harmless ingredients that
made the original prescription capable Of
reducing the overfat body steadily and
easily without the slightest i'll effects.
Take but one tablet after each meal and
at bedtime until. the normal weight 10
reached and the bodily health completely
restored. Ask your druggist for Marmola
Prescription Tablets or send one dollar to
the Marmola Company. 1912 Woodward
Ave-. Detroit, Mich, the price the world
over, anil you will receive enough, to start
you well on tho road to slimncss ana
happiness.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
EXPRESS PASSENGER AND
E1EIQaT SE1vICE

dan; The Box with Broken Seals
Oppenheim; The City of Fire, Lutz;
Harriet the Piper, and Certain People
Of Importance, Norris; Two Shall Be
Born, Oemler; Poor Mans Rock.
S nclair; Get Your Man, Dorrance;
The Snow Burner, Oyen; The Boy
Scouts on Sturgeon Island, Carter
l.. s. Year Book, 1921.
Stanley Estes returned to Colby
Wednesday.
The Community House was the
scene New Years day Of happy
gathering when a delicious dinner
was served at noon by the members
of the Sewing circle to their families
and few guests. Although the
weather was very stormy and Inc
travelling bad, 81 were present to en-
JOY the occasion. 1t is planned 70
make this an annual event on Jan.
LIST.
Dorothy Dinsmore returned to Bos'
ton Wednesday where she will r.
sumo her studies at &. S. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
About An Augustsn
Bangor Commercially


Hon. Frank q. Harrington, who has
been chosen president of the Maine
Senate, in taking his seat Wednesday
moved behind the great desk in front
Of which he sat for many winters
as one of the secretaries of the
Senate. Twenty years ago. Mr.. Far
rington, then a young attorney, was
chosen as assistant secretary of the
Maine Senate and was elected secrc-
tary in 1907 and 1909. This is rather
an unusual incident but has occurred
once before in the Maine Senate as
Edward kavanaEh of Damariscotta,
who was president of the Senate in
1S43 served as the secretary of the
body in 1880. The choice of Mr. Far
rington was unanimous in his party
caucus and is of especial interest as
the new president of the Senate is eX-
pccted to be in the list next year as a
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
PALERMO

EAST-William Marden is on the
sick list.
Charles Adams of South China, who
has been at work for w. w. Wood,
numbering. has returned to his home.
George Clements, who has been
passing few weeks at the home of
S. l.. Ludwick, has gone to New
hampshire.
Clement Quigg, who passed the
Christmas holidays at his home, re-
turned to New York Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Tibbetts returned to
her school in Massachusetts Monday.
She was accompanied by her father
who will visit his sons for AN indefi-
mite time.
Charles r. Tibbetts. who has been
attending court, returned home
Wednesday.
John Blanchard has been saving
for S. L. Ludwick and G. W. Belden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Grad, and
family were recent visitors at w. L.
Trask's in Liberty.
Mrs. Elroy Howard ir on the sick
list.
Miss Doris Farnham has returned
to her home in Massachusetts, after
passing Christmas at the Trask home.
BRANCH MILLS. - Mrs. Lydia
Kitchin and Miss Doris Kitchin, who
passed last week at their homes. re-
turned to their schools Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Isaac Quigg from Palermo,
was caller at II. w. Workings.
Wednesday,. Her son, Clement, who
was at home for the holidays, re-
turned Wednesday to New York
where he has employment.
Mrs. Rose Richardson had the mis-
fortune to slip and in falling strained
the ligaments in her right arm badly.
Mrs. Lucia Pinkham, who visited
her daughter. Mrs. w. b. Bailey, re-
Gently. returned home Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Irish is the guest
Of Mrs. Harriet Estes this week.
Books received recently 1T the pub
lie library are: The Blue Circle, Jor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06


654 Quinnipiac Av., New Haven, Conn.
II was run down in health and
terribly nervous. My back was weak;
my head ached every day. and l
could hardly stand on my feet.
A friend advised me to try Fruit
a-tives." l had used other advertised
remedies, but i finally got a box Of
"Fruit-a- tivcs" and they helped me.
I am still taking them and improv-
ing all the time, and will not be
without them again.
As soon as I can do so, I will
answer all inquiries as to the above
statment-will gladly do So"
CECIL STOWE.
'Fruit- ia tivcs' or Fruit Laxo
Tablets" are made by a special
process from fruit juices. and are a
marvellous tonic, unequallcd for in
MIGRATING and rebuilding the run
down system.
soc box, for $50 trial size CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A- TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, ~ Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Railroads and Steamboats,
...s.sa. ~essSssS6 skiLhOAb
6sssefn Standard Time
Trans lEAvg AUGUSTA ros

Bangor, tl2.5O y. m. S11Oa m i2.3;.
AS.OO a m. s0.47 q M. VIZ ~ p m. n Sc
1912 o M. tao m.
B.4A Pts .ti2 SC m. n - am. i2Me
Hsr Harbor Bal 10 q m. " 35 q IN .ti2 1Os =
Bath NJ. 15A N. ~ 20 m. 10 50 M; q n,
o m. " SO p m. "1O4Sp:m
Boston 1921 a. M. t615 = m. 1896 a
$3.50 = N. t2.46 D m 1874 o M. "a OS o I.
el0lS , m
Calais re- 80 =. m: ~. 40p m
Dover Foxcroft Assoc = m. t2.52 2 m
Gardiner ~ ~ = m; rs Is u M. 1895 n,
59. m t2.4 - N g s,S 4 2 = M, 1860 =.
Haliowei TO lsA m. 70 30 a M. s95Oa n
t246 N. 1894 p m. "A 05 p m.- 1915 D nj
H.32 N. siO.4S p m
HARMONY A5.OO T. m. r2.52 m.
Lewiston rs Is h. m. 1896 a m. 10 80 4 -
t4O5 . m. 80 48 p m
New York 1874 M. TAOS p. m
Portland - 81 =. m. t6.15 q. M. 1896 q, n.
$3.50 = m t2.46 p m. 10 "a o M a 05 o =.
732 p m. *t0.4& p m.
Rockland t6.1ja m. 1876 m. t4.O5 D. m
Sxowhcgan A5O0 In. S947 an. t252 ON
So Gardiner. t6 Is M. 1876 m. f9.N
= IN. ". 48 p m. 1874 D. m. to p m. ia
m. 40 asp m.
st John tf2.jO q.
Watervilie tl2jO a M: u 10 4. m: t2.1
a NJ s5OOA m *34la NJ. III 40 D H. t2s2
m. IS Up m. " 40p M
aDaiiy Daily except Sunday sSunday Only.
Daily. except Monday
A Daily except Sunday and Monday.
b Discon inued after October -.
d. C. DOUGLASS. M. l.. HlaRIS,
o-.4 ~ v p & Ccn1 Mgr Gem Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
CLINTON
Officers and Committees Of Church

Officers and Committees Of Church
! The following list of officers and
committees were elected to serve the
church, at the Fourth Quarterly
Conference held at Brown Memorial
| Methodist Episcopal church. We'd
| nesday evening, January 3rd. 1923.
with Rev. James II. Gray, district
superintendent, Western District,
presiding:
Trustees: Willis Z. Knight,
president; c. II. Greedy. I. A. With
am, Frank &. Richardson, Donald
A. Shaw, DR.. a. A. Shaw, o. p.
Wheeler, NJ. Cain, Sarah f. Rich
ardson. Nellie L. Cain, Laura p.
Felker; stewards: Charles II.
Greedy. Cora knight, Ethel Robinson,
Ellen 3. Wright, Lettie' ID. Wakcly.
Ethel Shaw. Evelyn Greedy. Margaret
Witham, Fannie c. Kendall, Ada n.
Weymouth, Sarah N. Richardson,
Fannie b. Runnels. Nellie l.. Cain,
Laura T.. Fciker, Willis I. Cain.
Recording steward and secretary of
Quarterly Conference. Sarah Z.
Richardson; district steward, Charles
Fl. Greedy: reserve district steward,
Willis +. Knight; companion Ste
ward, Cora knight: director of reli-
gious education. Florence L. Cain;
director of social and recreational
life. Bertha Billings: custodian of
deeds and other legal papers. Ira A.
Witham; Sunday school Superintend-
emit Sarah f. Richardson: superin-
tcndcnt of Junior league. Bertha
Billings: secretary Of Ladies' Aid,
Emily K. Hall; president Wesleyan
Literary club, Helena b. Brown:
Trier of Appeals, Willis i. Knight:
members of laymen's association, c..
H. Greedy, Donald Shaw, w. Z.
Knight
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bcne-
volences, Chairman, pastor, Sarah f.
Richardson. Gertrude Richardson,
Ethel Shaw: Christian stewardship,
Nellie Cain. Ethel Shaw: foreign
aldf1i home missions and church ex-
tension, Grctta True. Caddie F.
Cole: religious instruction, Sunday
schools, Sarah f. Richardson,
Florence L. Cain: tracts, Thelma
Bailey, Alice c. Wakely; temperance,
Ira A. Witham. Charles H. Greedy,
Albert Billings; education. Donald
Shaw, Florence Cain, Winifred
Shaw; education OF negroes. Lillian
Hobbs. Sarah Z. richardson: hospi-
tails, Mary Cain. Florence Pease,
Cora Sherman: church records,
Sarah L. Richardson. Charles II.
Greedy: auditing. Nellie L. Cain;
parsonage and furniture, officers of
Ladies' Aid; church music, Emily
Hall, Matte Higgins. Mae G. Hodg-
don; estimating ministerial support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Saturday, January 6, 1923.

Only those are fit to live who do
not fear to die, and none are fit to
die who have shrunk from the joy Of
4 life and the duty Of life. Both life
and death are parts Of the same great
adventure. Honor, highest honor to
those who fearlessly face death for a
good cause. No life is 50 honorable
or so fruitful as such a death. Un-
less men are willing to fight and die
for great ideals, including love Of
country, ideals will vanish.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.