davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Those Were the Days

'Everything's different nowadays.
If you offer a boy a nickel to go to
the drug store a block Always he
says: What the dickens do you think
| am anyway? and even dime sort
of insults him.
when l was boy over between
Leeds and Wcsthampton / worked
hard all day for quarter, used to
hoe corn for old Mr.. Damon up in
Chesterfield. He seemed to think 25
cents was big wages for a boy and
that he ought to keep right up with
him, and he was a driver, too.
But we boys would work just as
hard for our fun. We'd walk nine
miles on q Saturday night when
there was a dance, sleep under a
tree or boat and walk back home
Sunday.
There weren't any automobiles to
give you n lift then; the nearest
they had to them up there was a
yoke of oxen. But those were the
days of real sport"
And the barber gave a reminiscent
sigh as he shook the shorn locks out
of the sheet and asked, Shampoo
today, r?'-Springfiefd Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

Winthrop Grange hall. The subject
of the meetin:' will be Feeding.
DIR. Stanley Cover and family of
Skowhegan were in town Memorial
Lay.
Harry Bensop and family of Lewis
ton We're Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Perry.
Mrs. Juliet NJ. S. Warren Of Portland
was in town for Memorial Day.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Putnam of Au-
burn were Wednesday guests of rela-
tiVeS in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson of Port
land have been guests this week of
Mrs. c. W. Taggart.
j. Ii. McIlroy and family of Lewis
ton We're in town Wednesday,.
Mrs. Charles Neal Of Saco was the
guc~t this week of relatives in town.
Miss Nina Webb of Portland was at
home over the holidays.
Irving Pinkham and Reginald Rowell
of Colby College spent the holiday at
their homes in Winthrop.
Miss Sara Bailey is spending a few
days in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Make War Unlikely
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

umphs of peace and make hateful to
humankind the spells Of war"
The President paid tribute to those
who fell in all the wars waged by the
United States, saying it little mat
tered in what war an American fell,
since 1.-THE supreme offering of life on
altar of American patriotism was the
same for everyone"
Il spoke a moment ago." he contin-
ued. "off the deeper gratitude ex-
pressed in action. My thought was
not of cempensations or Of PENSIONS
or Of the governments care of the
disabled. These are obligations, and
their discharge is a duty. There can
be gratitude of action which is a
still finer and nobler thing"
"There is another gratitude Of ac-
ton which surpasses all expressed
in the thoughts which hope to see
recorded to glorify the last days of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

National Crop improvement Service.l
G ONE fences are built for life
- time. Others for just few
years. The first kind has the
posts set strong and straight. with
the corner posts properly braced
and set in concrete. The gates are
strongly hung. swing easily and
have some simple, efficient lock.
The fencing is Of heavy gauge,
with wires spaced according to the
animals to be fenced in and fenced
out. The galvanizing Is heavy and
perfect, and the wires are knotted,
to give resiliency.
The good fence will be stretched
tight as drum, and properly fas-
tened to the posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Tuesday sysnlne. Il was great
success, shuwinn eraaIt ~ beth

Tuesday sysnlnu. Il was n great
euaesss, shuwin1 erad.. ~ beth
teacher nnd pupi'sl
Trio-FloatinG Water Lilies, Ethel
Bailey, Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Roberts;
The Recruits March, Hazel Gardner;
Betty Blue Eyes, Florence Douglass;
On Parade, Hazel SoCthard; Sunset
on the Hillside, Dorothy Honaker;
Jolly Darkies, Caroline Averell; Vocal
Solo (a) Elegie, (b) In Garden, Mrs.
Virginia Dunklee; Briar Leaf Moe
turne, Marion Blair: Silver Spray.
Marjorie Wren: The Enchantress,
Virginia Stilphen; Cujus Amman
(Rossini), Villa Haynes; Bloom and
Blossom, Freda Mariner; Priere Du
Matin, Dorothy Brown; Trio-Oberon
tWeber), Ethel Bailey. Merilna Side
linger. Mrs. Roberts; La Manola-
Caprice Espagnola. Florence Fogg;
Song OF the Shepherd, Frances Preb-
lie: Lilly OF the Valley, Carlton RAN
dali; Thine Own, Italy Hatch; Vocal
Solo-Who Knows?. Mrs. Virginia
Dunlslee; Sing Me to Sleep. Edna
Wild; Revere. Evelyn Smith; Mel
ody of Love, Thelma Merrill; Witches
Dance (Paganini), Mary SWEET;
Nightingale and Zephyr. Ethel Bail
ey: Midsummer Night Dream (Men-
delssohn), Merilna Sidelinger; Trio
Invitation to the Dance. Miss Bailey,
Miss SWEET, Mrs. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

son; prayer. Rev. Charles f. Sargent;
presentation speech by DR.. F. J. Pat
ten. DIR. Patton paid eloquent tribute
t., the men of the Revolution and to
the soldiers of the World War givin.
especial emphasis to the work which
is being carried out by the members
OF the American Legion. DR.. G.. N.
Towle, selectmen for the town of
Winthdop, accepted the marker for
the town. DR.. Towle's remarks were
especially fine. He closed with the
poem, IN Flanders Fields" The
dedication was then made by Com
mander Hudson and after another Sc
lection by the band. america" this
exercises closed with the benediction
by Rev. Mr.. Sargent. The line OF
march was then resumed to-the Town
hall where a fine program arranged
by Mrs. LaVerna Maxfeld. patriotic
instructor for the Relief Corps, was
carried out.
The following numbers We're pres
entcd: Music by the band: prayer,
RW. Chas, #. Sargent: selection.
Legion quartette: exercise. school
children of the 4th and 5th grades:
THE Union Soldier" Mrs. Mable
Norris: solo. 1.-The Story of Old
Glory" Thelma Kneeland: 1.-THE
Boys Of '61.' Katherine Webb: "Side
by Side" Robert Fleury; solo, HE
roes of the Flag." Miss Irma Riley:
exercise, children of End and 3rd
grades; solo, Hats Off," Marsters
York; 1.-The American Flag" Mary
Pettengill: selection, Legion Quar-
tette; Flag Salute, Children: sing
ing of America by all present. The
accompanies were Miss Alice Wood
and Miss Riley.
At East Winthrop
Memorial Day exercises at East
Winthrop were carried out by the
Legion boys and Boy and Girl
Scouts. led by the band, Wednesday
forenoon. The program at the Bap-
fist Church included Prayer by Rev.
Mr.. sLyons. Reading. Mrs. f. f.
York, selections by the band, vocal
solo Little White Cross" Marsters
York, flag exercise by the school
children and an exceptionally fine
address by Frank Southland of Au-
gusta. The exercises also included
the decorating of the graves at the
cemetery and an exercise there by
the Girl Scouts for one of their de-
ceased members.
The senior honors at the Winthrop
High school have been announced as
follows: Carl Lindholme. list: Mario
rie Rowell, End; Elnor Bishop. 3rd;
and Dorothy Hannatord. 4th. These
ere scholarship honors for the four
years course.
The Nature Study Club enjoyed an
afternoon in Kinds woods Tuesday.
finding many things of interest to
study.
The Ncighborhood Whist. with other
invited guests: was most delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. T.. H. Penniman at the Ber-
dine cottage. Supper was served at
$50 and the evening spent at whist.
Mrs. Margaret Foster and Mrs G. n.
Towle had the highest scores for the
evening.
o. NJ. Wilbur. extension poultry spe-
cialist will meet the members of the
Winthrop Adult Poultry Club Friday
evening. June !. at 8 o'clock at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

In these wartime barracks in the
neighborhood of Salonica. Greece,
are housed several thousand of the
million refugees from Anatolia and
Eastern Thrace, for whose relief the
American Red Cross has already
spent close to $2,600,O00. The camp,
thanks to American effort. is a model
of cleanliness and cases of contagious
disease that develop are promptly
isolated SO that no danger of cpl
demic is feared.
In this camp and in other centers
where the refugees have sought
asylum the American Red Cross has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Legion Post Receives
Gift of Flag in Honor
of a Former COmrade

The James Fitzgerald Post No. 2,
American Legion, was presented with
a beautiful American flag on the
morning of Memorial Day, the gift
coming from Mrs. S. C. Webster
and daughter, Miss A. Blanche Web
ster of Augusta in honor of their son
and brother. the late First Lieuten-
ant s. Webster. who lost his life in
the fall of his airplane in France in
1918.
The flag was displayed from the
window of the American Legion Hall
throughout the DAY and will be used
in the future as The Post Head
quarters flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
GiIiey-Watts

A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening at the homo
of Mrs. Blanches Huntley. 2 Bowman
street. when her brother. Herman Gill
Icy, and Miss Julia Watts were united
inmarriage. Rev. II. II. Brown of the
United Baptist church officiated in the
presence of the members of the fam-
lies and few intimate friends.
After the ceremony reception was
held at which a very enjoyable time
was he'd. Music was furnished and
dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments
of ice cream. cookies. cigars and candy
were served.
The bride and groom will stay here
for few weeks and will then leave for
Worcester, Mass. where they will make
their home. Their many friends wish
them much happiness in their married
life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

A fence constructed with these
specifications will be strong enough
to turn a bull without damage.
One Of the most common reasons
for breaks in fences Is the habit Of
everyone when coming to a fence
of climbing over It instead of 60
ing around to the gates. Frequent
gates are usually not practical, but
the old-fashioned stile is a life
saver. A stile or stepladder built
at convenient intervals will keep
everything out but humans. and
will Keep them from breaking down
and wrecking the fence by climb
ing over. pushing through, or roll.
ing under the fencing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

been feeding 100000 persons daily.
But they have notified the Greek
authorities that this program of
emergency relief may end on June
so. When the American relief is
withdrawn Greece faces the serious
problem of absorbing the million
refugees ipto her normal population
of five million, or of finding other
homes for them, outside of her ma
tional boundaries.
Three youngsters are also shown
here being taken to Red Cross
bath. While hGving their bath their
clothing passes through a delouser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Lives Menace1 When
Ball Ammunition Is
Used By Firing Squad

Martinez. Cal. May 30-A horse
wcs killed, grass fire started and
more than 1000 lives endangered here
today when a firing squad. using ball
ammunition. fired over the graves of
the soldied dead int a Memorial Day
ceremony and cut down two electric
power lines, each carrying II, 900 volts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

the Civil War Veterans and to add
fullness to the lives of the World War
veterans, and tranquilize the lives of
all America and the world. I devout-
ly wish the United States to do its
full part toward making war unlike
ly if not impossible. While I would
abhor pacifist America, I would re-
joice to have the United States prov
en- to be unafraid and yet the most
peace-loving and foremost peace
promoting nation in all the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley 6: Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive IN return trial package contain.
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartfc Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation. biliCusness. headaches. and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Helpful Hair Hints

A leading hair dresser says-"I have
found nothing as good as Partisan Sage
to make the hair wavy. soft and lus-
trous and to make it grow abundant
and beautiful" Remember the name
Partisan Sage-best for the hair and
scalp. It's guaranteed. Sections
Pharmacy and all drug and toilet coun-
tiers sell it-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

oalIa ,ung the visitors Wednesday at
Mr. ana rark, near Rockland, were
Belo a MN MRS. Frank 1. Foster, Mrs.
Mi,s Murray and daughter Thelma.
Bran, Maude Stikney and r. M.
betwa. a game was played there
shi"h hea RocMand nd Rockport at
spor, .ne Augusta followers of the
and Edo = surprised to see Harry
lev 1a" u'e Remission, of the old Troll
seemed s :, who, while not playing,
ssms % nave some interest in the
Al tho douglas Melody Men PLAYED
y '"e park last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Funeral Of Jane Frances Taught

The funeral services for the late
Jane Frances Taught were held at the
knowlton & Hewins funeral home
Wednesday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Howard McFarlane. of the Christian
Science society, conducted the SER
vices. There was lery varge at
tendance of friends and many beauti-
full floral offerings. The interment
was in the Sibley cemetery at Sid
new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, May 30-The market
was very quiet, with few buyers or
sellers on hand. The beef cattle mar
ket was more literally supplied than
any other line Of stock. nearly all OF
which came from the local trucking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
NIub Members Al Snuir..l

Members y, Of girls, composed of
nunitv o,' ol the Augusta Girls Com
Wedns.SS auo' went to Squirrel Island.
Day a s s,,s where they enjoyed the
md Mis-" e G OF Mrs. F. j. C. Little
attara Hiadys Little at the Little
hse p IN the party were Miss
q the c,,, nariggs, executive secretary
lary n eaun. Misses Helen Bache,der
ohddsnn lowing. Mary Pease Grace
vera Jona e ne. bumps. Nancy Hanks,
and Mia, MISS Harvey, Alice Dolar,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
=" williams Post Tender Thank.

~ "'''Iams Post Tender Thank.
No. ~ - eeaalf of Seth Williams Post.
City G ova thanks to the Augusta
Ten, tboe'etnment. the school child
churcihi0e. various organizations. the
and to :, the clergy. the speakers
assisteaa any and all who in any way
Work ~ ~ ~ the exercises and devoted
Sundav memorial Day and Memorial
W1I5H1GE E: GAY. Commander.
-lAM McDAVID Adiutant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

p. Selma A. Eversole. representing the
w sSs!n statistical organization Of
, ~t.hnesiey Hills. Mass, is in this city
ss.n,ering data on the situation in the
local retail trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

,,a n'.,ar Moulton and Paul Mcclure
irs ,s ~ Wednesday in-this city. return
A. ~ Moolwich last night where they
pa, enap.oyed by the State highway de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

Mrs. c. NJ. Heath and daughter.
Miss Marcia Heath, passed Memorial
day in Readfield as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". A. Bourne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Many Attend the
Pupils Recital at
the Hotel Annex

About 200 attended the recital
given by the pupils Of Winnifred
Foster Roberts at the Hotel Annex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

"Iiham II. Donahue left last night
'Vf portland on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

,.M "llaam Arnold Of Waterville was q
~'ss wednesday In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

The Girl Scouts will meet at the
y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock sharp this
afternoon for drill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Thursday, May 81, 1923.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

n, James Mcdonald was q visitor
Wednesday with his brother in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE

assusta cr.aaay night dance at North
sfchestra orange han June ]. smiths
"'' Price dance. Refreshments
:. may31d2t
aaoid rumn,n niohs Of the Forest will
say. June Image and apron safe Satur-
10 begin ~, at Golden Cross hall Sale
may31ds~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Auction

Cards Of thanks. obituary notices. ,res-
buttons OF respect, etc. will be
'nargeo at the rate Of ten cents per
... nne NO charge less than 20 cents.
Journal promptly will confer q favor
oy notifying the office Immediately.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
KHAN BASED ON
HATRED, SAYS
BISHOP
Pittsburgh PreIate Denounces
Organization at Episcopal
SYNOD.

Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan are
gathered together in an organiza.
ton purely OF racial hatred" as
serted the Rt. Rev. Alexander Mann,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Pitts
burgh, in the opening lecture before
the seventh annual synod of the
province of Washington today.
Bishop Mann denounced the secret
organization as one sowing the seeds
OF malice and distrust This condi-
ton, he declared, was not one which
the Protestant church should
tolerate. He said that coercion should
not be practiced in religious matters
Christians have had the difficult
task of reconciling the ideals of
free people," declared the bishop.
Progress has been slow and falter-
ing, but sure"
Good will between the United
States and Great Britain is tho
strongest force in making for the
peace of the world, he suggested.
Adding that the English-speaking
people of the world must work out a
plan for world peace, as they had a
practical theory of freedom and
democracy.
1.-THE church will move toward in
ternational peace in vain until the
people of the world will see church
people Joining in the move" he con.
tinued.
The seventh synod opened in the
parish hall Of the Epiphany Church
this morning. Bishop William Abel
Brown, president of the synod, pre-
sided. Several hundred men and
women attended.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
VISIT.
BIG LUMBER
PLANTS
Problems sof Manufacture In
Southern States Are Studied
by Dealers.

LAUREL, Miss, Nov. 20.-Prob'
lens and difficulties of lumber
manufacture in their relation to
standardlzattoln problems were
studied by representatives of the
larger retail lumber dealers asso-
Citations on an inspection visit to
several or thee lal ge Southern pine
manufacturing plants here.
The National Lumber Manufac.
turers Association was host to more
than score Of individuals who
came to Laurel as the spokesmen
and observers Tor retail organiza-
tons IN. the East. South. and
Middle West.
II. G. Stronach. of the West
Coast Forest Products Bureau, OF
seattle, discussed the problems of
manufacturing, especially relating
to Douglas fir.
Those attending the conference
observed the operations of the
marathon Lumber Company and the
t3ilchrist- Fordney Company on
wednesday. The visitors to Laurel
spent most Of the day in the woods
Inursday Watching the operations
OF the Gilchrist- Fordney camp.
Attending the Laurel conference
Were wilson Compton, secretary
ana manager Of the National Lun.
GER manufacturers Associations:
Jonn =. Lloyd, president National
Retail Lumber Dealers Associat ton;
Fred H. Ludwig, president Penn.
sylvania Lumbermen's Association:
w. c. Sweet, president North.
eastern Retail Lulnbernnen's Asso.
citation; Edward Hamilton, presi.
dent New Jersey Lumbermen's AS.
sociation; Frank II Ward, North.
western Lumbermen's Association
Frank J. Mann, vice. president West
| virginia Lumber ana Builders Sup
ply Dealers Association: Hawley
! Wilbur, Wisconsin Retail Lumber
Dealers Association; e. e. Woods,
vice president Southeastern Lum-
bermen's Association Charles L.
Schwartz, Illinois Lumber Mer-
chants Association: Roy Metzger,
vice president Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association of Indiana; George
~. Glass, vice president Retail
Lumber Dealers Association of
Pennsylvania; e. 4. Richards, Lum-
Der Dealers Association of Con-
Kentucky Retail Lumber Dealers
Association; A. C. Davis, Ohio AS
ISOLATION OF Retail Lumber Dealers.
H. c. Berckes, secretary Southern
Pine Association: j. e. JOINS, chief
inspector, Southern Pine Associa-
ton; HI. C. StronRch, West Coast
Forest Products Bureau; ". F.
Shaw. National Lumber Malufac-
turers Association: &. Floyd lance,
Reading, Pa; Rodney Browne
Southern Pine Association: Flank
G. Wisner, third vice president Of
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
HARRIS WANTS TARIFF
ON ARSENIC REMOVED

The first rumbling of the forth
coming tariff fight in Congress
was heard today when Senator
Harris DemO OF Georgia, served
notice on President Coolidge that
he would introduce an amendment
to the Fordney- McCumber bill to
put white arsenic on the free list
From white arsenic is made
calcium arsenate, which is used to
fight the boil weeVil
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
BLACK & WHITE
axis

g Public SERVANT"
With a Conscience
Our scales of Judgment found the
taxicab business of yesteryears wanting!
wanting" in a conscience, whole
hearted desire to separate right from wrong
and render unto the public a taxicab service to
which they are justly entitled.
Discovering that there is con-
science in this business-we developed
"ours."
And such is the result of needing our
Conscience
Cabs Of the latest type under
competent control of uniformed,
courteous drivers, selected by their
perience and references-thGt's securityl
OlG6klGO1 WdO1lC0 c1A1A
= fected every twenty-four hours
that's scnitGtionl
Heated during the winter
months-thaPs comfort!
Drivers instructed to don
skid chains at the first drop of rain
= y ---that's safetpl
Lost and Found Department
that RECEIVERS lost articles in our
cabs-thGfs honesty!
At least one of the proprie-
tors in our offices at any time, day
or night to welcome complaints and
criticisms-thGts cooperation!
Service at the Union Station
at the same rates as in the city
that's convenience!
Our conscience is ALWAYS on the
Job"-it never loafs, not one single minute
in its twenty-four-day-so the public can expect
from time to time other innovations in the taxicab
business.
Patronize our cabs and become per-
sonally acquainted with this service with a
conscience.
/G1 1SM
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Patronize our cabs and become ner-
sonally acquainted with this service with a
conscience.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
166 Boys and Girls
S1.39 Indian Suits

Indian Chief Suits, Of O0
good quality khaki cloth, "a
red and blue trimmed
blouse, long pants and feath-
cred headpiece; sizes 3 to- IL
years; also Squaw Outfits, khaki
trimmed blouse, separate skirt
and feathered head piece; sizes
to IL years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Our conscience is always on the
job'-it never loafs, not one single minute
in its twenty-four-day-so the public can expect
from time to time other innovations in the taxcab
business
The Ely miner., 1923-04-20
MONTH OF APRIL
IN MINNESOTA HISTORY.

April 16, 1808-The United States
Senate ratified the treaty ncgo-
tiated by Pike with the Minnesota
Sioux in 1905.
April 25, 1823-The war depart
ment authorized Major Stephen
H. Long to lead an exploring ex-
pedition to Minnesota.
April 2, 1849-Alexander Ramsey
was commissioned to be the first
governor of Minnesota Territory.
April %, 1849-The first newspap-
er printed in Minnesota, the Min
nesota Pioneer, appeared under
the editorship Of James M. Good
hue.
April Is, 1858-The five million
loan amendment was ratified.
April 15, 1861-President Lincoln's
proclamation calling for troops
marked the opening of the Civil
War.
April 6. 1917-The United States
entered the war against Germany