davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
OWNS THE CAPITOL.

Hal Johnson, termed by state
house employees "the man who
owns the CAPITOL was arrested
Friday by Andy Robinson, dep
uty sheriff of Boise, on a charge
of insanity, and conveyed to the
county jail, only after a tussle in
which Robinson suffered a sew
ere head wound as the result of
q fall on the marble floor of the
state house corridors. The arrest
was made on the complaint of
the governor.
Johnson, who is said to suffer
from a ''hallucination of grand
eur" could have been seen any
day in recent months, pacing
the corridors with an air of pro-
prietorship, swinging cane and
occasionally entering offices,
where he would pause, look
around to see that everything
was being run according to his
ideas, and then depart. The
women employees recame alarmed
at his maneuvers, and finally
made complaint to the governor,
who caused his arrest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
WHERE THE CARS ARE.

In Idaho 35 per cent of the
people who live in cities of 1000
or more own 65 per cent of all
the automobiles, while in the
nation as a whole Sc per cent of
the people live in cities but own
only 20 per cent of the automo-
biles. In cars per capita in the
cities Idaho stands eleventh out
Of the 48 states, but in rural
proportion it stands twenty
ninth, according to an analysis
recently completed by the ma
tional automobile chamber of
commerce at New York.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
1926 TEACHERS IN
IDAHO COUNTY

Continued from page y
vile.
District 27-Ida Long, Clear
water.
District 28-Harriett Patter-
son, Elk City.
District 29-J. B. Carter,
Kooskia.
District 30-Rose Neis, Keu-
terville.
District Blouse Brown,
Mildred Brown, Higgins.
District 32-Grace Hobson,
Boles.
District 33-Frances Stewart,
Whitebird.
District 34-Hazel Johnson,
Whitebird.
District 35-Edna Tumelson,
Kamiah.
District 36-Chas. Whiteside,
Isabel Whiteside, Minnie Larson,
Aletha Blewett, Mildred Waters,
May Park, Kooskia.
District S7-Irene Hazelbak-
er, Harpster.
District 38-W. B. Davis,
Boles.
District 39-Sister Patricia,
Sister Teresa, Greencreek.
District 40-Mary Hepton,
Olive Lyon, Gladys Hepton,
Woodland.
District 41-Philip Dere,
Frances Barnes, nellie Dere,
Edna Mcdonald, Hazel Longteig,
Ferdinand.
District 42-Beular Douglas,
Marion Thompson, Kamiah.
District 43-Della Mundt,
Winona.
District 44-Dora Long,
Grangeville.
District 45-Olive Smith,
Winona.
District 46-Josephine Berg
land, Ferdinand.
District difference Finney,
Winona.
District 48-Pearl Davis,
Boles.
District 49-Lois Heimark
Winona.
District 5O-Willa Carlson
Kooskia.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
|gagga ga g}8 81
ccuoo, .,o,rc 81
III Hiu MlIN 9G
'1"VVl "V'lo 81
zMM M 3
To Install Showers Saturday.

To Install Showers Saturday.
Shower baths are to be install
led in the high school, Saturday.
The boys who are playing bas-
ket ball will especially derive
benefit from this new feature.
Mr.. Westover has every thing
ready so that they can be install
led without delay.
The biology class went on
field trip Tuesday. Following are
some extracts from Clarence
Peterson's account of the expedi-
ton:
Eventually, after much arbl-
tration and debate, our Biology
teacher and High School plinci-
pal condescended to allow us to
go on q field trip. The purpose
of the trip was to enlarge our
brains concerning the wonderfui
plants produced by mother
nature and children. Shebang
Creek was voted on as the place
for nature study, and the last
two periods were used for our
little outing.
Arriving at our destination
we beheld, looking from the i'm
mense bridge of Shebang Creek,
nature in all its hidden glory
After a tedious walk down the
steep bluffs we first beheld
some lichens hidden by nature Iii
a very secretive and favorable
place. Here we pondered and
studied with set and determined
jaws, q should say, set and de-
termined feet to keep from fall
ling into the large and onrushing
Shebang Creek.)
Farther on into the impreg-
nable density of the Black For
est we found many interesting
things. such as: spirogyra,
mushrooms, (Which are para
sites) and also some with many
spores on them.
"How beautiful is nature in a
large canyon. like that one with
all its vegetation now turning
golden, and the beautiful nests
of the little birds still hanging
in the thorn bushes!
Just as we were YEARLY
turning homeward, espied some
spirogyra in the river, and run
ming swiftly, | managed to pull
some out.
DUTY then called us, and after
one long and heart-renderine
look at the beautiful picture, we
trudged YEARLY homeward."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

District 51-Josephine Hink-
ley, Pollock.
District 53-Nora Solberg,
Kamiah.
District 54-Lucy Tibbs,
Sites.
District 55-v. G. Wood,
Agnes Wood, Gladys Hollings-
worth, Leah Baldwin, Jesse
Keller, Sites.
District 56-Jessie Butler,
Kooskia.
District 57-Bertha Webb,
Lucille.
District 58-Vera Moughmar,
Kamiah.
District 59-Beatrice Winner,
Ferdinand.
District 61-Sadie Hammond,
Kamiah.
District 63@Stella Chamber
lain, Garfield.
District 64-Harry Warren,
KoOSkia.
District 65-Mary Mes, Cot
tonwood.
District &C - Minnie Gregg
Clearwater.
District 67-Opal Mitchell,
Greencreek.
District 68-Mildred Cleve-
land, Kooskia.
District 69-Jennie Garfield,
Joseph.
District 7O-Mae Asker,
Winona.
District 71-Viola Weber, Cot
tonwood.
District 72-Christina Fehl-
ing, Glenwood.
District 73-Louise Hattrup,
Cottonwood.
District 74-Mabel Oliver,
Grangeville.
District 75-Myra Pratt,
Sites.
District 76-Lila Wilkin,
Grangeville.
District 77-Nelhe Thomas
Kooskia.
District 78-Esther Smith,
Warren.
District 79-Eldora Terwille-
gar, Kamiah.
District 80-Hazel Biers,
Kamiah.
District 81-Amy Wiley,
Whitebird.
District 82-Ludovika Schmidt
Joseph.
District 83-Clara McMullen,
Pollock.
District 84-Nancy Carter,
Whitebird.
District 85-Lester Fitzsim-
mons, Rice Creek.
District SEE. A. Carpenter
Kooskia.
District 87-Jennie Smith
Lucille.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICES.

Bible school every Sunday at
10 a. M; preaching at IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. except the third
Sunday evening Of the month.
Mrs. Thompson will speak Sun
day morning on the subject
Safeguarding the Home" Juni-
or league every Monday at :
p. m.
Thanksgiving services will be
held in the church, Thursday,
November 29th at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Thompson, pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE9Or trade-One
secondhand A. B. G. electric
washer; one Thor ironer; one
Franklin sewing machine; camp
stove almost new; one two hole
coal oil burner. Call at Hotel
Cottonwood. 47-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-120 acre farm
four miles east of Cottonwood,
90 acres in cultivation, well wat
cred and fair building. Can be
bought at a bargain with $4,000
down and the remainder on easy
payments. Price of land $50 an
acre. For particulars call at the
Chronicle office. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE = Combination
writing desk and bookcase, one
Library table, one lounge. For
particulars call at the Chronicle
office. Ala
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE - Duroc,Jersey
March pigs, either sex, extra
good. Also one yearling boar.
Priced right. c. V. McHone and
Sons, Kooskia, Idaho. 43-7*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE - Outstanding
young Shorthorn bulls; also Po-
land China bears, priced to sell if
taken at once. Joe Mcdonald &
Sons Stock Farm, Fem, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Until further notice the Farm
ers' Union will receive hogs at
the local stock yards every Mon
day.
J. M. Fellers. Manager. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-O Organ in excel
lent condition. Mrs. Eta Rob-
bins 47-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE@Registered Du-
roc-Jersey boars, narrowed in
March and April. Ed Nelson,
Fem, Idaho. 45-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-Fifteen cords of
good 16-inch wood. See c.. A.
Johnston at the post office. IA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

P. H. Dye left in his car We'd
nesday afternoon for Spokane,
Warrington ON = business trip
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE+Ford truck In
good shape. Cottonwood Garage
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

'"The Man Without a Country"
at the Orpheum tomorrow night.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
Heard in the Classroom.

Heard in the CIaSSrOOm.
Prof: Why is Minerva called
the Goddess of Wisdom?
Student: Huh! That's easy.
She never married.
Lenore: Oh, Mr.. Mol, I'm
right at the door of flunking!
Mr.. Moll: Never mind Lenore.
Don't worry. I'll pull you
through.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16

Why not buy GOOD tires
and miss the trouble and al
so the expense of repairing
poor tires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
G O a l.

1900 the worlds largest producer
OF coal.
1t is quite natural, adds the
Trade Record. that we should not
only head the list of coal produce
ing nations but that we supply in
normal years from one-third to
nearly one-half of the worlds out
put. A world geological congress
which met in Canada just before
the war with the special purpose
of discussing the coal reserves OF
the various parts of the globe came
to the conclusion that the United
States had slightly more than one
half of the worlds known coal re-
serve" estimating our own UNDER
ground coal supply at 3,S54000.-
100000 metric tons. against 1884,
000,000000 in Canada. 100000, 000.-
in China. 403,000,000,00 in Ger
many. as it then existed, and l90.-
000000,000 in Great Britain.
These figures suggest that the
United States alone would be able
to meet the coal requirements
DOth AT nome ana ABROAD lot
very long period. since the Geo.
logical Survey estimates that the
$4,000, 100000 tons which we have
turned out in the 10 years since
our coal mining began formed only
about one per cent. of the original
supply. and that approximately SO
per cent. Of this vast and valuable
reserve still awaits the call of the
coal consuming world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Coolidge Popular
AS College Orator

Oakland, Cal, Sept. ga. L. BY
| MaiD-President Calvin Coolidge,
referred to as &C. c." was always
worth hearing when n college, &C
; cording to a biographical sketch in
the annual published in connection
with the tWenty-fifth reunion of the
class of '95 at New York in 1920, a
copy of which is owned here by Nell
son kingsiand, newspaperman and
classmate of the new president.
The book ontains the following
sketch of Coolidge:
"Other folks may think Calvin
Coolidge is famous because he has
been a member of the city council of
Northampton, city solicitor for
Northampton. clerk of the courts of
Hampshire county, member of Mas
sachusetts senate. lieutenant COVER
nor of Massachusetts, governor of
Massachusetts.
we of '95 know that he is famous
lust because he is Calvin Coolidge.
That is why we used to listen so
eagerly to him when he was in col
lcge, and why we made him Grove
Orator in senior year. Whether on
the HYDE Fifteen or at a boarding
house table or anywhere else, when
&C. c. spoke he always said some
thing worth hearing. In senior year
he won the medal offered by the
Sons of the Revolution for the best
essay on the Principles of the War
for American Independence Compel
ing with under graduates in all
American colleges.
"After leaving Amherst he studied
law in the offices Of Hammond and
Field of Northampton and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1897. In 1899
he entered upon his career in public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

100000 in 1850. S0O,OOO.OOO in 1900.
l,47S,000, 600 in 1918, and 1882
100000 in 1922. Meantime our
own production grew from 20 long
tons in 1914 to 100000 in 1880,
24O,0O0,000 in 1900, and 60S,000,OO0
in the high record year 1918, drop
ping to 4l1,000,000 in 1922, the
lowest record since 1908.
The share which The United
States supplied of world output in
the years Immediately preceding
the war averaged So per cent,
advancing to about AZ per cent. in
the closing year of the war. then
dropping to 40 per cent. in 1920,
and but little more than s. per
cent in the year 1922, in which
our production was the smallest
since 1908.
The United States, despite the
abnormally low production of
1922, still far outranks the other
coal producing countries of the
world. According to the Geo
logical Survey the 1922 output OF
The half dozen biggest coal pro-
ducing countries of the world,
stated in metric tons, was United
States, '4l7,000,00G; Great Britain,
256,000,000; Germany, 14l 100000
of coal and 100000 of Ignite
France, 100000; Japan, 25.000.-
600; Poland, 24,000.000, and Bel
gium 2l,00O,000. The United
States has been constantly since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Intelligence Test
For Motorists To
Lessen Accidents

chicago, Sept. 2.--(By A. PAN in
eHisence test for the man or woman
VINO drives motor car is a possibility
"i'nln the next two or three years.
representatives of IS middle western
states are to be invited to attend the
conference of Motor Vehicle Admins
,ia'ors representing state automobile
licensing bureaus, to be held here early
~ september. at which plans will be
aue Tor working out safcty-firSt laws
.or automohilists and pedestrians. The
movement is being fostcred by the Ma
;ional Safety Council. The convention
10 be called by Fred NJ. Rosseland,
.ulei OF the public safety division of
ING Natloanl Safety Council.
1he man who drives a car for some
10y else must pass an examination
s sslo Walter w. Miller, chief clerk of
rne automobile division of the Illinois
aepartment OF State. But anybody can
stI'e an automobile if he owns it.
not
u; Inc accidents do not happen to
,nehsed chauffeurs. They happen to
sms unskilled drivers. The conference
MI make plans for uniform laws to
so'efn the licensing of automobile
opela'ors to see if they are sufficiently
dv u. mentally to handle a motor
Ven vehicle. Some form of intell-
eence test is likely to be devised.
representatives of the state depart
na or Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Wis
Mitsin' Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa.
.ssouri, Kentucky. Kansas, .Nebra ska
ia mu North and South Dakota will be
fs,ed' 1t is hoped to have the con-
ssace Just prior to the meeting of
Starles of state at Ashcville. \. c.,
surrender Is. IA. Is.
tha mere Is real need. according to
H. uhllorm laws of driving to lessen
me death rate. One way suggested is
\. ~ Prevent a man who never has
man, ied a car before from buying a
nine and promptly setting forth as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Stone Urges Labor
To Unite For
World Peace

Cleveland, Sept. 1.-(By A. P)-
The menace of the next war over
shadows all other issues which con-
front the laboring man and 1.-THE
achievements of centuries OF human
progress will be swept away by
another red tide unless the workers
exert their political power to Danish
forever this Scourge of mankind
Warren S. Stone. grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
said in a Labor Day message today.
American Labor can render no
greater service than to secure the CO.
operation of forward-looSing men and
women in this country as we'll as in
other lands. for the maintenance OF
permanent world peace" Mr.. Stone as
serted.
The second great issue in which the
workers of America are involved is the
struggle between autocracy and democ-
racy in industry. The stability, the
harmony and the prosperity Of the ma
TOES economic fabric are at stake.
There cannot. there should not be in
dustrial peace until the men who in
vest all they have-their labor and
their lives in the nations basic indus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
by Beck

him. His courage in mastering the
police strike in Boston is only 4
part of his rock ribbed integrity of
character. that we all recognized
when he was, in Amherst twenty
five years ago.
1--WE in 'a5 do not honor him for
his high office: we honor him Just
as all people do-because he is CAL
vim Coolidge. Like Abraham Lin
coin, unique personality. n real
man in an age when the world needs
real men,"
Grove Orator" distributes the
prizes of humorous character TO
popular students, and Hyde Fiji
teen" refers to the fifteen mon Sc
lected by the professors TO try for a
position on the team of six who COM
pete in oratory for an annual prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

tries have n voice in directing the
destiny of those industries. at least
equal to that lyf the men who merely
invest their money.
Democracy in government goes hand
in hand with democracy in industry.
Because we have ignored the latter. we
are in danger of losing the former.
If the workers of America are not to
slip back into n state of economic Sert-
dom, they must organize their political
power as never before. and use it re-
CARELESS of party labels To secure
honest. efficient. and imperial govern
mcnt. Here lies the remedy for the
usurped veto power of the courts which
enables a few rcactionary judges APP
pointed for life and removed from the
voice and needs of the people. to
nullify child labor laws. minimum
wage protection for women, and other
humane reforms repeatedly enacted by
Congress in response to the almost
unanimous demand of the American
people.
"On this day. consecrated to the
holiness of human toll. the workers of
the nation take stock OF what they
have already achieved. redirect their
course in line with 'labor's ideals. and
pledge anew their devotion to the cause
of creating happier nobler and more
abundant life for all mankind. For
lahors purposes are not selfish.
But, the present Labor Day finds us
at one of the most critical periods in
the American history. Problems such
as our grandfathers never knew, arc
pressing upon us for solution. The con-
ferences and intrigues of diplomats
and politicians. the eNhortations of all
clergymen. and the resolutions of all
sorts of civic clubs have alike failed
to solve these problems. 1t remains for
the masses of the workers who produce
and transport all the necessities of life
to organize and use their economic and
political power if civilization itself is
to survive the forces of hate, greed and
selfishness which now imperil it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

The story of world coal produc-
ton and the share supplied by the
United States is told in some fg-
ures compiled by the Trade Rec
ord of The National City Bank of
New York. The tabulation shows
that the worlds coal output which
stood at f,l41, 100000 short tons in
1910, the earliest official figures,
had advanced to 1,47S,000,OO0 in
1918, the year preceding the war.
then dropped to 1,17o,OoO,ooo in
1915, slowly advancing to 1906
100000 in 1918, the closing year
OF the war. and stood at approx
mately 1,52,0O0,0O0 short tons in
1922.
Accepting unofficial figures of
production for earlier years the
total world output gre" from r.
100000 short tons in 1900 70 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

if he were an experienced driver. This
prevalent custom could be prevented,
they say, by forcing the dealer by law
to see that everybody to whom he sells
a car is thoroughly instructed before
he is permitted to operate it on the
public highways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

Professor Starr Erickson, the we'll
known astronomer. said at Dark Har-
Dor the other day: The general pub
lies ignorance OF astronomy is so
great that it reminds me of a story.
Pop said young colored boy, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
FOR SALE

am dc most useful to us. de sun or de
moon" De moon. oh co'se, yo' fool
chile said the boys father. DE
moon am dc most useful to US, 'kase
she shine in de dark an light us I'D.
De sun. he amt no good. He on'y
shine in de daytime, when he amt
needed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Her Gentle Hint

Young Man Ito Muriers young
brother)-l say. Jackie. do you know
that clock is an hour fast?
JacMe-Yes: but don't tell sis. She
put it ahead. and she thinks you don't
know.-Stfay Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

The best of these remarkable adj
dresses are published under the title
of Have Faith in Massachusetts,
"He is a member of the Union
and University Clubs of Boston.
.The fact that he has risen high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

life when he became city counsellor
of northampton.
"Coolidgs has made a great num-
Der Of brilliant cpigramatical speech
RS, in which are heard the echo of
the hills and claSsroOms of Amherst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

in public office and that he was at
the 1920 convention, demanded by
many for the position of president OF
the United States does not rest at all
upon self-scekinc ambition, for he
docs not seek Offices offices seek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

World output which made its high
est record in 1s13is again nearing
pre-war production. United
States supplies between one
third and one-haf of worlds
outturn. Our underground coal
supply is more than half that
of the entire world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
pie Find 1t Their Advantage Read the Classified Columns
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

COLUMBIA SIN-l921 Sport roadster
small mileage. LIST iclass mechanical
condition. good tires. A bargain
Tor someone. Box C-3, care Journal l.
FORDS-1919 touring. Useful car for
little money. Price SIPS. 1921 Sc
Dan, excellent shape. 1921 truck, new
oversize tires, new paint. Webber 4
Hewett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04

USED CARS
1928 FoRD-Touring; lots of extras
good as new.
1919 CIiEVROLET-Tour
1920 CHEVROLET-Tour
1921 CHEVROLET-Tour
E'RANKLIN-Touring; new paint: in
extra good condition.
1920 OAKLAND-RCadste
A number of other good trades in Over
lands.
Cash Terms or Trade.
CLIFTON r. SHAW
4 WILLOW ST. TEL. 423- NJ
YOUR CLASSIFIED AID should tell
| all the particulars about what you
Il ,l,aN In 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale ST
BUTTER pApER--BuIter cartons, best
quality. printed or plain. Printed
stationery. Write Us. Brookside
Press. Augusta.
KNITTING MACHINf,-One TripleN
Gcarhart. used less than l. hrs. Must
sell at once. Price $4J. Cost $50.
Mrs. Ninal Il. Merrill, Weeks Mills.
Eel. So. China 3I-l4.
EADlO-Hatterics tubes. inexpensive
sets at f'iticld Bros. Co. store, oppe-
site depot.
SCHOOL DAYS-Again. Bicycles,
lunch boxes. cloth book straps, bicy
cl" parts. Shurite pencils. etc. at FL
field Bros. CO.. opposite the depot.
YARNS-Eor Sale All wool hand and
machine knitting yarns. golf and
plain socks. We also can work your
wool into warn. Free samples. Ii. A.
Bartlett. Harmony. Maine.
YOUR SHIP is coming in today. 1t
is even now signaling to YOU through
the kcnnehec Journal classified ads.
MANY LOCAL. business advertisers
let our d-saesmen write all of the
Classified Ads they use. This adj
writing service is free; The profitable
results are quick and sure.