davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
POZDRAv z PODEBRAD.

PAN Karel Bernreiter zaslal
Y podebradskych lazni pohlcd
ia pomnik krale Jiriho : tou-
to zdravici. "Po nadherne
'p;avbe po Labi odpocivame v
Podebradech. Pozdrav. Karel
Bernreiter choti. Jest Jim
patrne veselo spoleGnosti il.
nych Cechoamericanl neb p6x
nv listek jest podepsan celou
spoleGnosti, Karlem v. JAN
kOvskym, Rcbertem j. Kuta.
KEN. F. G. Haiickem. Annou
Hegratovou, Karlou Hegrato-
YOU, S. l.. KostohryZem, f. Tu-
mnu. Marii a Janem FNlicho-
vymi.
IA vzpominku mas srdecny
dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24

"Jste propulsion, postavte Sc
ke klerkovi a vezmete 81 svij
plat. Potom jdete ven a vice
Sc aoudni sini neukazmte.."
Poznamku opakoval soudce
tax caste, ze lidem preplnena
mistnost Sc pocala misty baviti
smichem. Naval byl tax znac-
ny nejen v soudnici same, ale
j venku, kde pesi jizdni poll
Gle byla nucena s namahou Pc
covati o udrzeni poradku. Do
budovy nebyl vIbec nikdo pou-
stem, kdo Sc nemohl vykazati,
ze ma uvnitr neceho k vyrize-
nj. Cd povestneho soudu s
kaberovou nepanovala kolem
soudnice podobna tlacenice.
Pripoutan mezi dvema W.
pomocnymi serify sedici Whit
field pozoroval vse kolem sebe
$ iistou lhostejnosti. nekclikra-
te So snazil vylouditi ma tvari
1smtv, ac bylo patrno. ze sc
dc "veselosti" mutt. Jest w.
hubby pobledly naslndkem
vazby ncekavani osudu nan
ekaiiciho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
MILES THEATER PREMENE
NO BUDE v DlVADLO
@ BURLESKNl.

Divadlo Miles ma vvch. 9. ul.
bllze ProsDect ave. kde dosud
pofadana bvla vatudevilni a o.
brazkova predstaveni. bvlo ma
MT rokI pronaiato The Column
bia. Amusement Co.. "a rocni
naiem S5O00O a bude preme-
memo ma divadlo pro burleskni
frasky. Cely biloxi bvl zakou-
nen The Cleveland Trust Co..
iez hodla bapdovv zIboriti a no.
stav'ti novou moderni bankov-
ri budovu. Pronaimuti diva
dla by ale naznacovalo. ze pla-
nv stavby bvly v provedeni od-
sunuty ma dobu pozdejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
KONCERT POLICEJ.
Nj KAPELY We WASH.
lNCTON PARKu.

Washington park nam Ultra
We stredu cd tfeti hodiny od-
poledni pfipominati bude pred
valecnou dobu, kdy v NEST
skych sadech poradany byly
koncerty pro lid. Ultra hrati
nam bude policejni kapela, Sc
stavena 2 nasich strazcn bez-
pecnosti, ktefi prazdne chvile
venuji hudb6. Kapela jest ve-
lice mczinarodni a jak jinak
nemlzc byti, jsou v nj pocet-
ne zastoupeni krajani, ably u
drzeno bylo porekadlo. "ze CO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24

kromeho jmani zamestnavate-
le. Zmizel dne is. srpna 1922
Dugan prohral penize v burso-
vni spekulaci na vlastni vrub a
jiz tax pro. mnoheho osudnym
sazenim ma zavodni kone.
Zpronetkteny kapital mu nj
jak nepomohl, neb byl dopa-
den v zubozenem stavu, bez
centu a ma kost vyhubly. Zde
zanechal zenu, byvalou ucitel-
kI. ktera Sc musela uchopiti
dfivejsiho zamestnani. Leh-
komyslny manzel jeji nastoupi
d,les pr1vodu detektivd smut
nou zpatecni cestu Montreal
la do Cievelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
NOVA KONFISKACE
ALKOHOLU.

DO Clevelandu urcena zasil-
ka jiste filadelfske firmy, Ia
byvaiici Sc jinak prodejem vse
likvch vyletnich a karnevalo-
vych pfedmetd adresovana ma
iisty zdejsi zabavni pcdnik.
obsahovala iine zbozi npzli u
dano a celia zasilka, 200 gallo
nn Obilniho lihu upadla v nici-
you moe prohibiCnich inkvisi.
tori. Burns. nacelnik agenti.
vvalal podrizene do 1radovny
The American Railway 4 Ex-
press Co.. kde ieiich podezre-
nj vZbudilo 6 beden. Jeden re
slidild svl6kl kabat, ably nepo-
zhan vytkal pfichodu pfijem-
&c. Pfiiel skutecne mladik,
jenz bedny nalozil ma truck a
tvto odvazel male v patach ne
kolik slidil1. Spatfil vsak "a
yeas. CO iei ceka a proto truck
j naklad olporucil "bozske pro
zfetelnosti" a radeji seskocil v
ulicce mezi Hawthorne Gen.
tral ave. a zmizel. DIE tabulky
ma autu ziisten byl iako mali
tel vozidla Louis Miller, 35S3
vych. 154. ul.. ktery Sc vsak
zapfisaha svoji nevinnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
KONEC SLAVY De-
FRAUDANTA.

v Montrealu zatcen byl wee,
ra detektivy Cleveland'an Mi
chael N. Dugan. byvaly tajem-
mix ocelaiskeho magnata ]. w.
Corrigana. Byl stihan skorem
pc celv rok pro zproneveru,
jez prevysuje 100000 ze soa-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
Prvni den hrdelnlho
procesu s Whit
fieldern.
vYBfRANi POROTY.
SvSdkove zjiSt'uji auto do
mnsleho vraha.

namesti, byl jiste prekvapen
velkym zastupem lidu v severe.
zapadnim rohu pred starou
soudnici, kde zahajeno bylo
soudni liceni $ povestnym Whit
fieldem, domn6lym vrahem
policejniho straznika Griffina.
Byli to zv6davci, kteri Sc ne
mohli dostati do soudni sine a
museli sc spokojiti, re mohli
cekati aspoh venku.
Prvni den procesu neposIky-
toval mic zajimaveho, byla Sc
stavovana porota. ktere nasta-
ne smutny Gkol rozhodovati
mad zivotem a smrti Obzalova-
neho. Az do vcerejska vyvo-
ieno do soudu lidu sedm muzd
a jedna zena. Jsou to:
B. F. Forbes, Andrew Cud-
mix, Jakub Schneider, N. D.
Dickson, j. S. Frye, Carl Be-
che, C. Eastabrook a 55leta
slecna Gertrude f. Lutherova.
Ia vyslychani a vybirani po-
rofy, zjistilo sedm svedku, sest
zen a jeden muz. bydlici blize
Pettibone road, Chagrin Falls,
kde byla nalezena Griffinova
mrtvola, znamy Jordanuv au-
tomobil "a totozny. ktery spa
tfen byl okoli prav6 dobe
zahadneho zmizeni policisty.
Whitfield poprel. re By ieho
auto vGbec kdy bylo v Chagrin
Falls. Opustil pry karu ma
Taylor rd. V East Clevelandu.
kde take pry mtvolu Griffi-
novu odevzdal svemu priteli
Pctr Belongovi, jenz telo "a
hrabal.
Ze sv6dkI neidllezit6isi W.
poved' podala pi. Anezka Bri-
elova, iez jiz drive We Whit
fieldovi poznala muze, kterS
81 u nj vypGjcil lopatu. Muz
omen pfiiel pred jeff dim pra-
We v Jordan autu. Podobne
pfesvedcena jest i druha svdd-
kyne pi. Clara Brielova tfeti,
pf. Dolly West, ktere byly pri-
tommy. kdvz 81 obzalovany To-
p;.tu dluzil.
Pant Arnostka Cermakova 2
Chagrin Falls. spolu $ celou "a
dou sv6dkl iinvch vvpravela.
ze auto skutecn6 sc podoba o.
nomu. ktere zahadneho dne ie-
10 kolcm ieiiho domu.
Okresni zolobce Stanton nro-
hlasil, ze vsechna tato sv6de-
ctvi budou We prospech zalobv
"a procesu vyuzita. Obzaloba
bvla vcera dspisnou. nebot' "a
dost obhaicG 0 dvontVdenni od-
klsd procesu. ahv bylo casu X
nrrdvolani svadka obhaiohv
Petra Milana. ienz mel spatfi-
4. iakVm zpTsohem Gin SO IL
dial. hvla odm'tn,to. P"hv+ "
vedeEehn neni wSak lradnr,
Znam q zalobce Stanton tvrdil.
5e nev6ri. 7da osobnost t"to VIZ
bee exiStuia. Soudce Phillips
odnvcdhoval .Odmitnnti podob-
nd. Scndca 7akazal aiStentu
nkrnsn'ho zalobce Cassidymu
drt"zovati Sc "a vvalachu no.
rotcii, zda bv hvli rroto ahv v
padu odsorzeni. hvl obzalova-
nv odporucen milosti soudu.
Iakaz ale pozdeii byl odvo-
Ian.
Mezi porotci vvslvchany bv-
lv tri zenv. 2 nichz dive Sc W.
slowly prot trestu smrti. kdez-
to treti. zmfnana Ltherova "a
sedla meZi jiz vvvolene porot-
ce. OtAzky davane porotcnm
obvcein6 znely, zda lest odpnr
Gem trestu smrti. zda :, novi-
mach sledoval celou sensacni
af6ru a pod. DIE vvpovtdi "a
mitali neb pfiiimali porotce
lax obhajci, tax zastupci OBJ
zaloby.
Zdlouhava procedure wy.
birani soudu lidu byla ponekud
Hivnna novTm zniisohom nro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

tons may be, the main course of
progress rests solely on work.
Wherever there is distraction
from Intelligent and systematic
work the inevitable result is stag
nation. In some of these countries,
for example. the distraction is mil
itarism, and. while the training and
development Of national armies are
necessary, too much militarism
makes for a life Of idleness and
creates ideals that are not founded
on thrift and industry.
One cannot travel through
France without being impressed
with the thrift of the people,
especially the peasant classes. 1t
is evident on every hand. Even
along the roadways one sees
women gathering wood in the vine-
yards. Small boughs Of trees,
sticks and dead bushes are Of too
much value to be wasted, in the
estimation of these Industrious
French people.
What. of course, is most urgent
ly needed in the Near East Is po-
litical sterilization. Tho hatreds
that exist between some of these
people, the cost Of military rpkeep
and the uncertainty OF the future
are all combining to retard these
countries. But the elimination Of
the war menace is not the only re-
qufrement for the success Of a
people.
No man ever achieved real sue
cess excepting through work.
No matter what a mans circum.
stances in life may be, his prog
ress stops when he ceases to be q
worker.
And the same rule holds true
vita nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
|KIDD|ES' SCHOOL,
| SAVINGS CROW
Deposits Over Four Million
Dollars in Few Months;
Boys and Girls Own Bal
| ances OF S14OOO,0O0

Savings of pupils through school
savings banking systems in the
United States during the first part,
ending January 81, of the present
school year, totaled $4,426,000, &C
cording to reports compiled by the
Savings Bank Division Of the
American Bankers Association.
The total for the school year will
be over 100000 If the deposits
continue at this rate, as compared
with five and a half million dollars
for the previous school year.
The number Of pupils reported
as participating in the school saw
iings systems on January 81 was
1.534,146, as compared with 1911
900 last year. 100000 the previous
year and 100000 in the school year
ending in 1920. In schools which
have savings banking systems the
proportion Of enrolment which
participates is tending to increase.
Teachers and bankers who interest
every effort to obtain a place for
their systems on the honor roll
published semi-annually by the
American Bankers Association
through its Savings Bank Division.
Savings Balances Double
The reported bank balances
owned by the pupils have more than
doubled already in the current
school year, January 81 showing
$14,OoO,O00 as compared with
$6.3S2,OO0 on June 80. 1922, and
$4.4S4.O0O on June 80, 1921. While
the increased balances reflect i'm
provement in industrial conditions,
lit is probable that part Of the in
crease is statistical. due to i'm.
proved accounting methods.
An important feature of school
savings banking. on which no sta
'tistics can be obtained, is the ex.
tent to which the teachers are in
educating thrift in money matters
land the advantage of saving sys-
dramatically a part of all income.
This is the basic purpose Of school
savings banking, the collection OF
deposits being deemed as only an
item in the broad program OF thrift
Ieducation in the schools. The Ma.
Itional Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations is on
record as giving unqualified as
distance to the establishment Of
thrift instruction as a regular part
LOT the curriculum Of the schools Of
lour country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

splendid advantage in various ways
in the home garden or grounds.
They Thrive Even Under Neglect
These little baby roses grow on
compact, well shaped small bushes
OF from is inches to foot in height,
and are most effective to use as
bedding plants where q solid mass in
a single color may be made the key
note Tor the garden. Or they are
excellent for use in borders or where
they are mingled in with other gar
den flowers.
They are unusually prolific in
their blooming and will bear con-
tinuously from early in the season
until frost.
The Baby Rambers, too, have the
added advantage of being extremely
easy to grow for they are uncom-
monty hardy and require no pruning.
Removing the last seasons flower
stems is all that is necessary in that
line.
When you are setting out these
roses, be careful to put the top of
the ball of earth about ? inches be-
low the soil level.
Among the most popular are the
Nine. Norbert Lavasseur, SIMILAR in
color to the climbing crimson ram
Iocl, -htS. SulJuSIi, WHICH NdiIiSo
large clusters of medium sized How-
CTS of Il pleasing shade of peach
pink, and which blooms until late in
the autumn; Ellen Poulson, dark
brilliant pink, and very fragrant;
Erna TeschendoNff, especially good
for mass planting, beautifully deep
crimson; Clothilde Soupert, white
shading to deep pink in center and
excellent for bedding: Yvonne
Rabier, good variety for massing,
white with full double flowers.
The Hardy Rugosa Combines Utility
and Beauty
The rugosa roses will make them
selves at home even in such places as
on an exposed bank or near the foun-
dation of a building where most other
plants would absolutely refuse to
grow. The plants, after they once
become established, throw up each
year shoots or canes from under
ground roots, and thus serve to make
q thick, very effective hedge where
it is desired to use the plants for
this purpose. The foliage of the
Rugosa rose is very robust and
hardy, and insect and mildew proof,
and remains beautiful all summer
long. The large single and double
flowers are followed by brilliant red
seed pods" which remain on until
we'll into the winter. In addition to
being so very hardy, the plants re-
uuire no care in the way of pruning
except to cut out the old canes clear
back to the ground every second or
third year to make more room for
the new growth.
The Rugosa hybrids are almost as
hardy as the regular Rugosa, and the
list of hybrids now contains many
very beautiful varieties.
The Rugosa itsef may be had in
either the SINCE red or white form,
or in a double rose.
The RUgosa rose is beautiful
rosy carmine, which carries single,
fragrant flowers. This blooms near
ly the whole summer. Rugosa Alba
is similar to the Rosa, except that
the flowers are white. Conrad
Ferdinand Meyer is a beautiful pure
silvery pink. This is very hardy,
and also fragrant, and has very at
tractive foliage which makes q valu-
able ornamental shurb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy of j. A. Carnage
& Co. Of Augusta and Waterville.)
Washington. June REPRODUCTION of
steel ingots totalcd 3,94S.00O long tons
in April. according to official reports to
the Department of Commerce. a gain
of nearly SO per cent over the output
of April, 1922.
For more than six months, the steel
industry has been operating on a basis
virtually equal to that Of 1917 and
1918 when production was highest in
history. Production of ingots averaged
3,5S8.000 tons a month from October.
1922 to April, 1928. In 1917 an average
production was 3,635,000 tons a month
and in the following year 3.5SS,000
tons.
The steel industry suffered set back
from the railroad shipments strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

last summer. When the strike forced
the closing of many furnaces for lack
OF fuel in August. 1922, production Of
lngots slumped to 2,531.53 tons which
was the lowest output of many months.
Prior to the strike. practically the en-
tire industry was operating at near
full capacity.
Output of steel in the next few
months is expected to rise to level
higher than that of the period of the
World War. The entire world is short
of steel especially for construction
purposes. In the United States the
present demand for fabricated steel
alone is higher than ever before. The
automobile industry is consuming
steel in record and steadily increasing
quantities. The railroads are spend
Ing this year more than $1,000, 900, 900
for equipment largely steel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

Nevertheless, the exterior design
must be artistic and pleasing.
The house shown in the accom-
panying illustration is of this type.
The architects have laid out a roomy,
livable, economical plan. and they
have designed a pleasing exterior
that is also economical to build The
house as whole leaves nothing to
be desired
The plan Of the first floor shows a
large living room, an entrance vesti-
bule, a generous enclosed living porch
dining room, kitchen and rear entry.
The living room has a large open
fire place, a built-in window seat
and q coat closet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

summer which, although. they may
not be quite as big or quite as varied
in their shades of coloring as the
tender types. adapted only to a regu-
lar rose garden" are, nevertheless,
entirely satisfactory and will give an
abundance of bloom for cutting as
we'll as being beautiful where they
grow.
"Baby" Roses That Are Hardy AS
Weeds
There Is a whole class of roses.
most of which have been introduced
comparatively recently, which are
literally as hardy as weeds, and which
possess the very desirable quality of
Towering more or less continuously
throughout the entire season. These
roses are known as the baby ram
blers," as most of them are dwarf
growing forms of such Wellknown
climbers as Crimson Rambler and
Dorothy Perkins.
These roses closely resemble their
cousins the Climbing Handlers both
as to appearance and in colors. They
bear immense trusses of small roses
the kind that are seen often in
the florists window in winter time
and are so very fascinating-and
may be had in a great variety of
colors; pink, salmon-pink, rosy
pink, dark pink, carmine pink,
cerse pink, or brilliant crimson with
white center, ruby crimson, cherry
crimson, vermillion red shaded to
orange. white or yellow.
So it is possible to suit almost
every taste in regard to rose color.
Some of them are remarkably fra
grant and they may be used to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Pythagoras Was
RIGHT After All

The ancient Greek philosopher
Pythagoras' theory. that everything
was approachable or obtainable from
some angle, was uniquely applied by
an old French King. This old mon
arch made the habit Of rising with
the sun easy. by having double wall
chamber with windows therein at
such an agile that the suns rays
would fall on his face and awaken
him.
1t is said that the reason this old
king liked to be awakened by the
sun, was that it put him in a pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

When one is considering the
building Of a home (and at some
time in life most of us do seriously
consider the problem) attention
should be first given to the plan
arrangement.
We built home to provide a place
to live, therefore the home should be
planned to meet the living conditions
Of the family.
A plan that has been we'll thought
out produces more living space and
more attractive interiors. than does
a plan not so carefully studied, and
this at the same expenditure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

everyone can employ to produce the
same result that the old king sought.
In our homes there are bathrooms
and showers-or should be. If not, a
great sourse e pleasure and enjoy
ment is being missed.
Develop the bath day "angle." 1t
may not cure an ingrown Crouch"
but it will certainly relieve a tenn
pcrary one. Complete enjoyment of
living is simply a matter of getting
the right angle" of approach to the
days activities and duties. The
bath day "angle" is one way of do
ing it. 1t clears away the clouds Of
worry, chases out gloom and gives a
fresh. capable feeling to start the day
A bath-a-day helps greatlyto get the
right slant on things that come up
during the days work. Maybe Pytha-
gcras was right after all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

The stairs are SO arranged that no
hall is required on the first floor and
they also serve the kitchen.
A garage for one car is attached.
On the second floor we find four
nice bed rooms and two baths. All
bed rooms have cross ventilation.
A maids room and bath are pro-
vided on the third floor.
This is IL complete house for q
large family.
Cost about $4,000 complete.
Complete working plans and speci-
fcations of this house may be OBJ
tanned for a nominal sum from the
building Editor. kennebec Journal.
Refer to House A-91.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Confirmed

These long-tailed dress coat.
said Smith, they make me .uncor
Portable; don't like 'em." s~..
But they're the. style, Doc" sa
Jones.
YES, and yet I don't like to
around looking like exhibit A in co
frmation. OF Darwin."-Richmol
Times DiSpatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

frame Of mind and frightened his
outlook on life for that day. So in
stead Of being peculiar, he was only
doing what we are all doing. in one
way or another-namely, trying to
get the most enjoyment out of life.
We are all doing things and develop
ing habits that we enjoy. In other
words we are all seeking the best an
gle Of approach or method Of going
about our regular routine OF work and
play.
Modern products Of the plumbing
industry provide an "angle" which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
visions of Chap. 40. Secs. 1923. of the
Revised Statutes. as amended. legal no.
tice is hereby given. and any person
may. within two weeks from the date
of this publication. fife objection to
the proposed registration with the
Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Thomas, Armstrong
& Bell, Ltd. St. John, n. B.
FRED J.. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner
Augusta, June >. 1923. junc4d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Achievements in Art

First artist painted up a Iul
or pig iron once to look like a &C
and. by, George, when I threw it
to the water it floated.
Second artist-That's nothine!
painted a lump OF pig iron TO 40
like a roast of beef and my dog {
three quarters of it before ne d
covered his mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

"You want more money? Why n
boy, l worked for three years for
month right here in this establis
ment and now I'm owner of it,"
"Well. see what happened to 70
boss. No man who treats his he
that way can hang onto his bus
ness.-in The Globe Mans Batch
Smiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

cluSlOn one
reaches after
a visit to the
countries o t
the Near East
and Southern
Europe.
In these var
ious lands one
observes vari-
GUS religions,
customs, occu-
patiOns q n d
viewpoints Of
life. But no
matter what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

1t is not necessary to go without
roses becuse you may not happen to
have the space or the time to have a
regular rose garden.
BY selecting some of the hardy
types which will grow almost any
Where and under any conditions, it is
possible to have roses throughout the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Vain Manoeuvre

Little Leo: dad. do you know that
the earth is gradually getting colder
and colder?
Mr.. Corrigan: II do not;- but do
know that that overcoat has got to
last you one more winter, my~son,
gentle hints to the contrary notwith-
standing!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Double Play

Jones-By Jovc. left my Purse I'M
der my pillow.
Smith-O we'll, your servant Is
honest, isn't she?
Jones-That's just it. She'll take
it to my Wife.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

VUEGF
THE Prohibition sleuthss believe
they have made a big capture.
How So?
"Why, they have found {. man they
declare they know positively had the
chance and the money to buy a case
of really excellent rye. and refused
to do so, saying he didn't care for it.
Some mystery about him, as sure as
you live"-Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
A Kind Invention

I'll say this for those radio parties.
What?
It's the only thing invented so far
that could get some people to stop
talking long enough to listen.-Tor-
oEto Telegram.