davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Plan $4,000 Home for
Scouts and Legion Post

Chicago, ILL.,. July 2:-The Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts and the American
Legion Post at Park Ridge are to be
the joint owners ora $50v00 home to
be built here during the coming fall.
AS a preliminary step. an applica-
ton for a charter for thc Scout-Le-
gion Home Association was forward
ed to Springfield recently.
The home, according to present
plans, will be located on large tract
of land owned by the Park Ridge
Playground Association. which now is
being equipped as firstclass athletic
field.
I'VE have been assured Of ninety
nine-year lease on enough ground at
a nominal rental, said Edward
Hertzberg. president Of the associa-
ton. THAT will allow us to put all
our funds into the building.
The Legion post in Park Ridge
and the two scout organizations have
been greatly in need of permanent
headquarters. 1t was thought better
to have one large building for all
three than TO house them In separate
and inadequate structures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
s LITTLE = tsx asA4 !
DAVID CORY

mouth. when, wonderful to tell. he
turned into a handsome prince!
And goodness me! Wasn't the
princess surprised. Well, just guess
She was. AS for Little Jack Rabbit,
he wasn't In the least. Oh. my no.
He had seen so many strange things
lately that nothing surprised him
any more. ,.
Well, after that, he left the little
princess with the handsome prince
and again started on his journey.
Soon he came to Gooseville which
was surrounded by high wall.
AS soon as the old goose sentinel
let Little Jack Rabbit through the
gate, he locked it at once so that no
body else could get in.
Have you ever been to the Coun-
try of the Gods? asked the old goose
sentinel, turning to the little bunny
boy. III,
mo, but I've read the book called
the Wind Wagon which tells all
about that wonderful land, answer
cd the little rabbit boy.
"All our geese are the great, great.
great grandchildren of those famous
geese who once saved Rome, ex-
planned the old sentinel goose.
Y on OOn say SO Iepilcu 'iiS
bunny boy, sitting down to pull off
one Of his shoes and shaking out a
little stone that hurt his toes dread
fully. ..-.
Eyes, I certainly do, answered the
old goose sentinel. Come with me
and I'll show you a very fine statue,
and leading the bunny boy down the
street, presently they came to a little
park in the middle of which stood a
big marble goose squirting water out
of his bill, and, now dear boys and
girls, you must wait until tomorrow
to hear what happened after that.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

bert's conviction, became interested to
determine if possible whether justice
had been done for this illiterate
woodsman. AT her own expense she
made a thorough study of the circum-
stances connected with the case, the
evidence and the newspaper 1llcs of
reports and was able to contribute
materially to the result.
1t is not to be expected that Ill will
agree with the idea that Lambert is
innocent but there are few, we be-
lieve, who will not feel that the par
don on humanitarian grounds was,
under all the circumstances, a proper
clemency and not in conflict with the
ends of justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
WHITEFIELD

Belle Palmer and Master Edward
visited friends in Gardiner, Monday
Mrs. Herman Thayer and son were
recent business people in Bath. 4
Mrs. BERTHE Stilphen and son of
Lynn, Mass. are enjoying their an
nual vacation at the old Matthews
homestead.
Miss Marcia Robbins went to wis
casset last week, where she had sur
gical treatment for throat trouble
She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Frank Robbins, and grand
daughter.
John Troop and family of Pittston
were callers at Fairview farm, Mon
day.
Herman Thayer and Myron Palmer
were business men in East Pittston,
Monday.
Mrs. H. Iva Jewett, Miss velma and
Edna Cross of Alma were recent call
crs at d. f. Matthews.
Mrs. Jason Edgerly and Miss Mary
were calling in Pittston, Monday.
Mrs. II. f. Palmer was a visitor,
Sunday at 3. A. Bailey's in Alma.
Mrs. Kierstead and niece were Wis
itors in Gardiner, Monday In the in
terest of the berry season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald of
the Highlands" recently entertained,
Mr.. and Mrs. McHugh of Flushing.
r..
The first rain for weeks came mon
day accompanied by hail stones,
which lasted for hours.
The hay crop is the largest for
years. while the berry crop is very
small caused by frosts and drought;
very few apples and other CROPS light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
WISDOM, sIFTED AND UNsIFTED

1t is the sifted wisdom of the ages
that the world is RUN by men who
through their own foresight, intelli
gence, industry and energy achieve
prominence, influence and power. We
think they will continue to run it..
Many times during the last thirty
years the rumor that it was about to
be turned over to the. failures. the
inefficients. the Missionaries and the
impracticables has been circulated.
But, except in sporadic instances and
circumscribed areas, it has not been
done. We do not think it will be-
Jay E. House in Public Ledger.
Very true. but we want to make
sure the definitions of foresight" and
visionary" don't become impaired
and are clearly understood. The de-
STABILITY of keeping in view those
leaders, who are helping make the
world a better place in which to live
isn't open to question. There have
been those, who appeared to have
foresight and certainly did have n
fluence and power, but did not leave
a good impression when they passed
reputed Visionary, who did leave a
priceless heritage. which has en-
dured longer than the works of the
former.
1t Dis not always easy to choose be-
tween them at the time, but one thing
is certain, it won't do to take their
word for it. The sitting process Of
time determines, where discrimina-
ton fails, but it seems that this gen.
Grafton is supplied with sufficient fac
ilities for discrimination to recognize
when an individual is running amuck.
is destructive in his purposes and
should be restrained. Anyhow it is
one of the obligations resting on the
generation to make the attempt. and
il can find no excuse for neglecting to
do so. Sifted wisdom is better but
the unsifted is better than none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
REWARDED BUT NOT WITH
DOLLARS

All things considered we very much
doubt whether any 1counsel for the
pardon of a prisoner ever felt more
richly rewarded for his efforts than
does Hon. Charles S. Hichborn for
what he undertook in behalf of Lam
bert, who had gone to prison an IL
literate man without money or in,lu-
ence. Once becoming convinced of
the mans innocence ha labored unre-
mittingly at great cost to himself of
time and effort. The payment has,
we assume been duly made in his
own consciousness and in the well
come to liberty outside the prison
walls which he was privileged to en-
tend to Lambert on the latter's re-
lease.
Co-sharer in this reward Is Miss
Nellie Folger of this city and Boston,
who from converse ton overheard
when lawyers were discussing Lam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
School Kitchen Helper
Attains Mark in Athletics

Manila. June 22-(A. p. by MALL.
BY winning the 100 and 2ee-yar
runs at the recent Far Eastern
Olympiad at Osaka, Japan, Fortu:.
nato Catalon, Filipino sprinter. Won
the honor of representing the Philip.
pines at the Olympic games to ~
held in Paris in 1924. Catalon hn
covered the century in. as see.
onds, within one fifth Of a secord q
the worlds record held by Charls
w. Paddock, H. P. Drew, and D. d
Kelly.
Catalon. who is a farmer boy from
the interior of the Island Of Leyte Y
the Philippine archipelago. failed u
his first attempt to make a scnogl
track team, and was relegated to ny
kitchen as a cooks helper in order y
defray his expenses. His failure vas
in 1915 during the East Nisayas
athletic meet held in the provinces "
Cebu.
The little Filipino continued NJ ~
tfaining and next year made w
district team in the inter-distI
meet. His showing was good a.
he was given his second chance ~
the provincial track and field teI u:
This time he did not disappolnt eI
coach. He won the 100 ana ~
events.
1t was not until 1917, howeye..
that the Leyte boy won pern1aheh'
recognition as a sprinter.
In 1919, during the Far Easier
games in, Manila, Catalon deteassss decay,
Madono, the crack japanese sprisW
and in the Far Eastern meet IN ~,
in Shanghai, he won every even. /.
which he started, earning the repu =.
ton of being the meets greatest "
dividual star. IA
This year, while he won botn ~;
events, the time was poor, due " =
heavy, muddy track. =. Ia
.Catalon's time for the log ~. ~
10 rs seconds. and his time ior ~
220 was % is seconds. which v~i
cred the former Far Eastern reg.
of % As seconds. despite the conJis
ton of the track. In both evsnS
the Filipino defeated Takagi IA, az
Omura. crack Japanese sprihass
who took second and thru, resp
| lively, In each event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

"a' Ns.. s|Tsss '.sstsa A|as,..l asas


Bangor. fi2.ls A. m, tf.foa. M s,n.
i sss s iii if :. m. H.. i issS ! I; tisssss
BGr HARPER; y ii /. m. tfs' "a Z hE.ases
Bath I, isa.m. te1sa.m.. iio.5T 4. - h.
Boston. ss.S /. H. ' tS'ls !. NJ; I, fa.SnH
iioO2ta- n. t2.Ss p. n. t4p5 .. d.. issss :
calsl.. isus H., ,lssssa
Dover -Fofsscit, CAS- z m, t2.ss .. m.
Gardiner. .5.l2 q. m, 1919 Z. m. to.as =
sio24 am. t25s pm. taos >. m. ESn
1922 2. m;;tI.S5 P m, sioAs p. n.
Hsiioweil. t6le q. m. t9.l9 q. m. ii0as..
t fSs F. 3. M. itoi ?; n t'is m. 49,
Harmony, CABS a. m, t2.43pm
Lewiston. te.ls q. m. n. 10 4. m. ,1on..
TAOS p. m, 40. As o. m. n,
New York. 1893 p. m. t4!Os p. m.
Portland, +3.l2a, m. 1918 4. IA. tats.
i192i =. M Il. tS5 e 2. m. taos p.n.. iSise !
Rockland. te:l9 :. m, te.loa m, ~.
;. skowhesaa;; Sa.5s am. ta.2e Am. isNse
So. Gardiner, 6.1s I. m; to.IsG -: Laa
a. m. t2;5s p. m. t5.1s p. m, 1893 b. 4 m
p. m, +iO4S p; N. s<~ r~
s.: John; tl2as 4; m.-
J, W. a * :, ti u z = Nd = Io III
f2.4s p. m. s3.li ,. m. 1910 ). n. - =,
sP niiE. Daily; except Sunday: ! suaaa, a.
Except Sunday and Monday
d. C. DOUGLASS. M. L. BARSiSS
l25 % v. p. & Gen1 Mgr. Gen1 Pas. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
kWho ASKS this faxor3.

Now as soon as the boa. landed on
the beach in the las. story, Little Jack
Rabbit helped the lovely pr.ncess to
alicht but just as they were starting
of for the castle, a voice called nut:
"Oh. beautiful princess, VIII you
not give me the little bite flower az
your feet?
"Who asks this favor? replied The
princess looking back.
"Gt is T.! answered the fish at the
bow of the boat, lifting his head clear
out Of the water.
The lovely princess stopped and
plucking the little blue flower from
its stem. ran down to the waters
edge. No sooner had the fish swan
up to the shore and taken it in his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Interstate Merchants
Aug. rs Chicago

Chicago. July -. "a. P)s-Four-
teen hundred retail merchants from 3S
states and Canada are expected to at
tend the fourth semi-annual meeting
of the Interstate Merchants Council
here August rs.
An elaborate educational and enter
tainment program is being arranged
Addresses will be delivered by Curtis
NJ. Johnson, Rush City. Minnesota.
president of the Minnesota state
Fair Association; i. NJ. Hudson.
L. S. department of commerce, repre-
senting Herbert Hoover, and Fannie
Arms, educational director OF one of
Chicago's large retail stores. Paul
Davis of Waterloo, Iowa. is president
of the council and L. N. Nickla of
Chicago is secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Wednesday, july IS, 1928.

So Peace is not an ideal at all; il is d
state attendant upon the achieve
ment of an ideal. The ideal itself ID
human liberty, justice, and the honor
able conduct Of an orderly and hu-
name society. Given this, a durable
peace follows naturally as matter
Of course. Without this, there is no
peace, but only a rule Of force until
liberty and justice revolt against it
in search of peace.
Nicholas Murray Butler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
RAILROAD PROBLEM INsIsTENT

Commenting on the Storrow rail-
road report Mr.. Charles S. Mellen,
former president of the New Haven
railroad, approves the unification OF
the New England roads into one COM
pact system, a result which he says
he endeavored to bring about, hoping
to leave it as his monument, but he
declares the Storrow plan for rehab-
ilitation Of the roads to be impractic-
able He thinks he foresees an i'm
possibility to get the several states to
agree on a concrete policy. In course
of his interview with the Boston Her.
aid he takes occasion to refer to GER
tain Of his undertakings in connection
with his management Of the New
Haven and to explain them.
He expresses the opinion that the
Government should buy the railroads,
that this procedure is inevitable, but
he would not have it attempt to run
them, thinking this would prove a
ruinous policy. He would have the
Government lease the lines to private
enterprise.
of railroad securities who would ex-
,pect to derive advantage from the
Government taking over the rail-
roads. To such Mr.. Mellen's sugges-
tion will appeal quite forcibly, but
the appeal would be lost on those of
the LaFollette stamp once the roads
had become Government property and
attempt was made to lease them to
private management. There the ways
OF the holders of securities and of the
radicals who favor Government man
agement would beflikely to part. And
under the stress Of the dispute, what
with likelihood of labor interference,
the securing of adequate capital and
the development of new lines, it does
not require much imagination to fore
see that in the end the Government
would be compelled to interfere with
the private management to an extent
which could be but little if any i'm
provement on Government manage
ment exclusively. We have had q
sample of the latter and found it ex-
pensive, demoralizing and inefficient
in several ways, among which was
the failure to keep the roads up as
they should be, or to obtain value for
money expended.
This railroad problem is knocking
at the door for solution and it will
not leave. Senator Cummins, one of
the best railroad authorities in public
life, is writing a series of articles for
the Washington Post. In his first he
stresses the fundamental need of rail-
adequately and to provide for new
construction. Manifestly methods Of
transportation must be equal to the
demand or production clogs the facil-
tiles for distribution and the result is
a slowing down of progress and limi-
tation Of production. At present the
truck using the public highways. and
aiding in the distributing and trans
portation when conditions are favor
able, is receiving subsidy in the use.
of the highways without adequate re-
turn for the wear it inf1icts on them.
This is neither fair to the railroads
nor to the public. And this is but one
OF many conditions complicating the
problem. There is hope that out of
the discussion which isthrust upon the
country some remedy will be found,
likewise wider spread of informa-
tion respecting actual railroad condi-
tions, information of which the pub
liz, ic -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

The will of Fred Opher Gold
thwaite, postmaster, Biddeford Pool,
who died at the Maine General hospi-
tai, Portland, a week or so ago, was
presented for probate by Judge John
A. Snow in the probate court. Mon
day. The estate is estimated at $685.
600. To his sister, Mrs. Irene V. Ro-
bic. of Rosllnda1e. Mass, he gives the
sum of $500 and like sum to his
brother. Guy Goldthwaite. of the Pool
The remainder of the state Is given
to the widow, Minnie Estelle Gold
thwaite. Mrs. Goldthwaitc is named
as eXecutrix and the request ia made
that she be not compelled to give
bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs j.
Z. Hurst. who lives at COS Z. Douglas
Street, Gill, Bloomington. ILL.,, is so
thankful at having cured herself that out
of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all
other sufferers just how to get rid of
their torture by simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
mail your own name and address and
she will gladly send YOU this valuable in
formation entirely free. Write her at
once before you forset.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
{ asiern Steamship Lines; ne
ExP1Ess, rAssENa1x Am
fKEf6HT kEkVic1
KENNEBEc I.fHv

Leave Gardiner Tuesdays, Thutsa,,.
and Sundays at 3.45 P. NJ, Ban III
= NJ STANDARD Timel que Boston I'M IN
Leave Bath Saturdays only A. s;ST
n. for Boston direct. due BoSss
Return - Leave Boston Fos,..,s
Wharf MONDAYS, Wednesdays and "a
urdays at 6 p. n. daylight SAW:
Time) for Bath and Gardiner. Lssvs
only. ~A
Connection at Bath with Steamer "a.
and from Boothbay Harbor, Chrisfr,St
Cove and waylandings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Falls 20 Feet-Breaks Arm

Maurice Lizotte. the II year old
son of Mrs. Obeline A. Lizotte Of SO
Blake street, Lewiston, fell 20 feet
while playing around some buildings.
Monday evening. and broke his sight
arm. near the elbow. He was taken
to ste. Marie's hospital. where DR..
Gauyreau set the broken arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Quarrel on AGAIN

Two neighbors fell out.
Said one. paving the way to peace.
81 wouldn't have said what did say.
if it hadn't been for the nasty looks
you gave me-"
Said the other, not quite Modified.
"I gave YOU no nasty looks-you al
WAYS had them."-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

W III tooI AL tLlC IiDoIlIOO VI
100000.
Among the tourists" seen passing
through Portland Sunday was
braying Kansas burro, pair of yowl-
ing wild cats from the African jungle,
All Irish terrier, a Boston bull pup,
one American boy and two older citi-
Zens riding on truck bound for a
circus sideshow in Massachusetts.
George A. Harrison, general pas
senger agent of the Grand Trunk
Railway, will devote this week to Wis
iting prospects, men and women,
who have written in to inquire about
the Portland to Portland trip of the
State Chamber of Commerce. We'd
nesday he will be in Bangor, and he
will also visit Waterville, Rockland
and Brunswick.
Ernest Aver, ten-year- old son of
John Aver of Bangor, caught ten
pound salmon, accidentally. and in a
novel manner. The boy had attached
a meal bag to a long pole and was
fishing tin cans out of the Penobscot
river near the Tin Bridge, so-called.
The fish swan into the mouth of the
! bag and the surprised lad yanked it
to the shore.
Reports of the postal department
of Maine for the fiscal year ending
June 80 show marked improvements
in the rural delivery system with the
addition Of two routes benefiting 292
families, and covering a distance of
&c miles. Twenty Maine routes were
extended during the same period,
making total distance for Maine
rural mail routes of 1926 miles, COM
prised Of 4S2 routes.
To decrease if possible the number
of drowning accidents in the Maine
vacation season, Red Cross chapters
in Northern and Eastern Maine will
saving and resuscitation by III Capt.
Robert 5. Miller of the life saving
service of the New England division
of the Red Cross. Capt. Miller will
spend three days at Presque Isle,
three days at Nickerson lake. near
Houlton, and then 60 to PASSPORT, Lu-
bee. Machias, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor
and then to Rockland and Western
Maine resorts.
Indians Of the Passamaquoddy tribe
are now busy. They are born traders
and are now taking in the eastern
Maine coast summer resorts. Num-
bers of them go frequently>to East
port from their reservation five miles
away and bring along a heavily con-
structed big basket filled with fancy
baskets, moccasins. birch bark and
sweet grass novelties. Their big
store" is a pile of sardine cases Or
| barrels at the Sea street wharf of
the Eastern Steamship Co. II Is on
Wednesday that they are plentiful.
when the steamer arrives from st.
John. n. B., to Boston. Several hun
dred passengers are their chief GUS
toners and a thriving business is
carried on for few hours. Often
the Indians make the three mile trip
on the steamer to Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
BOSTON AND PORTLAND IRA
DAYLIGHT SAVING TrfI

Leave Portland. franklin wba,,
Estate Pier) week days at SP.G
Sundays 9 +. NJ.
Return-Leave Boston daily inclus.
ing Sundays at 8 p. NJ.
At Boston connection IL made ya
the Metropolitan Line express freskE
and passenger steamers for New Fsss
and points South and West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Not ASSURING

An old woman who kept pig that
did not fatten as fast as she thought
it should took the case to her plfysi-
clan.
You must see the vet" the physi-
clan told her.
"Oh DOCTOR" was her answer. 81
have no confidence in him; he is so
thin himself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
MAINE sfEAMsRfp LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YORK rRNlex4

Direct freight service between Port.
land and New York is resumed frcna
the new State Pier, Portland. M
Through rates and direct track ess.
nections with Maine Central and c,Sra
Trunk Railroads. JAW
II. 4. CLAY, eupt..
Franklin Wharf, Portland.
n. A. HAHAUEN, Surt
jn5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Light and Airy
Dads First Words

$50 you have got twins in your
house," said Mrs. Besumbe to little
Tommy.
Yes, ma'am, two of EN-"
what are you going to call them ?"
Thunder and Lightning"
"Why. those are strange names to
call CHILDREN"
well, that's what pa called them
as soon as he heard they were in the
house" -Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
BATH AND BooFHBAY xrrr
Standard Time

Leave Bath TUESDAYS Tbp,,s.,.
Saturdays and Sundays at $40 a II
for Boothbay Harbor. Christmas ceyl
and waylandings. wv
Return-Leave Christmas Coys rri,.
days. Thursdays, Saturdays and s,,s.
days at p. NJ, Boothbay Harbor III
j. NJ. fer Bath and all landings exctr,
Five Islands. Connection at Bath viii
steamer for and from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Peers and Docks

"My daughter sprang from a line
"Wcll," said her sutton Il once
jumped off a dock myself" From
Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
lmDorted Joke

A Londoner looking over a country
estate was startled by a peculiar
screeching noise.
Il say, old chap" he asked the
agent, what was that"
can owl"
81 know that, my dear fellow, but
oo's dom the 'oWling?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Cause for Complaint

Knack-Why is Short so down on
that tailor?
suit wore out before his promises to
pay for it.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

Due to reported financial stringency
and to differences among the direct
ors, the oxford county Boy Scouts
camp has closed this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Editorial Comment

Too, Too
washington starr
Apparently dress reformers hold
that too little is too much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

One Bath barber has sign in front
of his shop which gives the price of
hair cuts and shaves and states that
ice water and hot air are free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

Ninety-five per cent Of the hossM
Accommodations are chosen silss~
or indirectly by women.