davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
COMING EVENTS

Feb, 9-11-State Christian Endeavor
convention. Bangor.
Feb. 10-Public Health meeting. Cum
berland County Public Health Assoc
citation, Congress Square Hotel. Port
Feb. 1o-Rural Carriers examination.
Lewiston.
Feb. ED. X. Z. banquet Augusta
Feb. 12-Bradbury prize debate. Bow
doin college.
Feb. l2-I.neoln's birthday tMonday,
Feb. 13-ONford Supreme Court. civil
and criminal term. South Paris.
Feb. l4-St. Valentines day tWedncs-
day).
Feb. flash "Wednesday.
Feb. 14-kora's annual Ladies' night
Feb. Estate pier meeting. Rockland
reau, annual meeting. Bangor.
Feb. 16-South Kennebec Association
of Baptist churches. quarterly meet
ing. Richmond.
Feb. 1G-Rcpublican mayoralty caucus
Portland
Feb. Mid-winter meeting trustees
Bates college at 9. Lewiston.
Feb. 16-State Chamber of Commerce
Secretaries. Augusta.
Feb. 20-26th annual meeting of the
Christian Civic League of Maine.
Feb. o-2i-Western Fruit Growers
sASo'NiI ticii otIuudl lily
hall. Auburn.
Feb. 22--Washington's birthday tThurs-
day..
Feb. 22.-Maine Society Sons American
Revolution. annual meeting. Portland.
Feb. 24-Semi-annual examination OF
applicants for State certificates as
teachers. Portland.
Feb. aG-Automobile Show opens at
Portland.
Feb. 26-2S-Chizzle Wizzle. Augusta.
March 4-Maine State Sunday School
day.
March 10--Bowdoin College Inter-
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
Brunswick.
March 17-st. Patrick's day Saturday.
March Offspring begins.
March 3l-"9-State conference D. A. r,
Wntcrvillc.
March 26-30--Farmcrs' Week. College
Of Agriculture. University of Maine,
Orono
April Fla ster Sunday.
April 1S-Mane Methodist Conference,
Bangor. Bishop Hughes presiding.
June 1871 4-Maine Department, +. A. X.
and AuXiliarics, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Cochet Improving
His Service

| ST. MoritZ. Switzerland, Jan. II
MaiD-IIenri Cochet, the young
French Davis Cup star and official
ranking number one player of France
! is also an ice hockey player of no
mean ability who might hold his own
with the best amateur players in New
| York CT Montreal. He is spending
the winter here. excepting for q short
trip to Barcelona, where he will take
/ part in the covered courts champion
ships
Cochct and Frank O'Neill. Of st.
| Louis. leading jockey of the French
turf, are inseparable compa MONS,
| Matt MacGee, OF Sheepshead Bay,
another prominent jockey in France,
| joined them about New Years, and
| Cochet has been giving the two
| horsemen a few tips in ice hockey.
Cochet says that if O'Neil and Mac
Gee will retaliate with a few winning
tips during the French racing season
next summer. he will consider him
self amply repaid.
Cochet has not touched a racquet
since the Franco-Italian match last
September. He told ONeill the other
day that he was trying to develop
more speed and jump to his service.
which has always been the weak spot
in his tennis game. He claims that
shooting frozen rubber puck with a
heavy hockey stick about one hun
dred times a day will give him the
strength to make the ball spin like a
Mauser bullet when he resumes ten
mis-.
The trip to America did the young
F'renchman a world of good. He was
much impressed by Little Bilr'
Johnston's game "They say am too
small ever to make real champion"
Cochet declared the other day but
look at Little Bill he is no bigger
than l am. I'll have to acquire a
service like his before / can NEEDLE
with those American players"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Greeks Contributing
To Near East Relief
Give Generously in Maine

Greeks in Maine have been among
| the most liberal contributors to the
| cause of Near East Relief. According.
ly they will hail with pride a state.
| ment just issued from the Offices Of
Charles V. Nickrey, general secretary
| of the organization. in which he says
that Greece, under a crushing mill.
tary defeat, is proving herself one
of the greatest little nations in the
world.
In her grinding poverty" says Mr.
Vickrey, Greece is doing for human.
ity that which rich America, England
France and other nations refuse 10
do.
In addition to a million refugees
of her own race. she is giving haven
to tens of thousands of destitute Ar
menians and others who have been
dispossessed and driven from then
homes in Asia Minor"
Mr.. Nickrey adds that $4,000 re-
fugees were being fed under the au'
spices of the Greek government PC
sides many thousands who were taA'
en- care of by friends and relatives
One thousand Armenian orphans
were occupying by order Of the GreeA
government the kaiser's summer par
ace in Corfu. Another 1,400 Armeh,
ian orphans We're in half-rulneu
warehouse in Corfu. The Zappeion
Exposition Hall and the royal paiao
in the centre of Athens have oeea
turned over by the Greek governnrn.
to Near East Relief as orphanass.
for children driven from their nons'
in Asia Minor. More than 9.oOo AZ
menian orphans are in summer ~,
tells which have been "equisitionss
for that purpose by the government"
These are a few of the many con,
tributions Greeks are making in 'hen
native land to relieve the stress "
Asia Minor.
During the time when a spcclai az.
peal for the Smyrna Relief was penn
made in Maine under the auspices !"
the Near East Relief. Greek cit,IeEs.
We're heavy contributors. A ul
committee was formed in practican..
every large city and town. ana us
Greeks stood well towards the No.
of all classes of foreign born cl'iSe"'
In their contributions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Scholarships For
Ex-Seryice W0men

Chicago, Feb. 9.-(By A. P)-Wo-
men who served with the armed
forces Of the United States during the
world war, and who have been honor
ably discharged from such service,
are to benefit from tuition scholar
ships in various educational institu-
tons of the country, in accordance
with the action of the trustees Of the
Estate Of La Verne Noyes, of this
city.
At trustees meeting just held
allotments have been made whereby
thirty such scholarships for nurses
who served in the nurse corps of the
army or navy of the United States
shall be honorcd as follows:
Twenty scholarships at the Teach
ers' College of Columbia University,
New York.
Five scholarships at the George
| Peabody College for Teachers, Nash
willie, Tenn.
Five scholarships at the University
| OF California, Berkeley, Calf.
Furthermore. in keeping with the
provisions of the will of the late La
| Verne NONeS lIItil lliC iiitciiiN A'CAAA
the estate shall be used for educating
men who served in our army and
navy, or their descendants. the
trustees also announce the allotment
| of 23O other scholarships to be dis
, tributed during the college year on
1924, among twenty-five uniVer-
stiles and colleges. a few weeks ago
the LaVcrne Noyes trustees made the
allotment Of 100 scholarships TO
| Northwestern University and forty
to Lewis Institute of Chicago. with
the additional designations just made.
the total awarded Scholarships OF
| the Moves trustees for the coming
college year will be 400.
For men scholarships are an
nounced for the next college year as
| follows:
oO-Knox, Galcsburs. III.
! 15-Amherst. Amherst. Mass.
| 1o-Beloit, Beloit, Wis.
| 5-Illinois. Jacksonville, III.
blake Forest. Lake Forest. III.
| oO-Jarnes Milliken. Decatur, III.
! 20-Coe. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
; 15-Grinnell, Grinncll. Iowa.
! 1O-Monmouth, Monmouth. III.
| Northwestern, NapeTville, Ill.
1O-Wheaton. Wheaton, Ill.
| 5-Eureka, Eureka, Ill.
5-Illinois Wesleyan. Bloomington.
lO-Corncll, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
l0-Dcnnison, Granville, Ohio, ONO.
| 5-Carthage, Carthage. III.
| 5-Shurtleff. Upper Alton, III.
| 10-Wooster. Wooster. III.
| 70-Blackburn, Carlinville. Ill.
| And Is to colleges not yet publicly
! designated.
lex service men and women desir-
ing to avail themselvet CT the bene-
| fits of these scholarships should make
! anpIication to the college direct. rs
/ the advice of the trustees to prospcc-
! tive applicants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Railroads and Steamboats,
.-,.,s.sE Ne!1T1As NAIL ROAn
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA 70,

Bangor. t12.j0 a M. il.10a m i23,.
A5OO 4 NJ. ~ AZ M. VIZ 40 D m. t25Sam
1912 M. t740p m
BIZ A Pts .t12 Sc M. II rs Am: t12n.
Bar Harbor Il ~ 10 = M. r. 3j m .tl1 ao, q
Bath. t6.15a m. 70 &c a m. 80 30 a m /: km:
d. m. n 80 p m. F1O4S p m
Belfast As Q0a m. t9.47 a. m. ~ 5zpm
Boston t32f m.. t6 Is A. m 70 ID.
S8.5C d IN. t24G D m 1894 o. M. 4O
s1O48 IN
Calais " IS a m. ti2.4c p. m
Dover Foxsroft A5.00 m; t2.52 D. m. Z
Bis . m.. II 80 , N, .lo4s .. m =
Haliowcli rs I5a M. 70 80 a. m. $3.50.
H.32 IN. ~1O4s T. m
Harmony A50O a. m. f2.52 p m
Lewiston Is Is d. m. 70 30 a NJ. 59Oa
f4.O5 d m 40 4S p m
New York 1894 o M. r405 p m
Portland 70 II - m. tG.l5 m. t936.
50. 80 m. II. 46 p M. W "a D m. taos m
1882 D m. 40 As .. m.
Rockiand t8 Is m. 1890 m. MU5n
Skowhegan A5OO = m. ~ Al a M 52nm
So Gardiner t6.15 m. 1876 M, ~
4 m. " 40 p m. 1874 D. m. t515 D m. fx
m. 40 As m
St John tl2.5O a. m
Watcrvile tl2.5O a m. 81 &c a. m.: px
d IN. - 90 m *94/ m. III &C IT, +2D
p III. IS I2p m. Il iCp IN
aDaily Daily except Sunday sSunday ou,,
2 Daily except Monday
4 Daily except Sunday and Monday.
Is Discontinued afterOctober -
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. H,RRis
o-24 - V. p. & Gcnl Mgr Ger Pass As,r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Open Fraternities
To Good Scholars

Hanover, n. H.. Feb. 9.-High
scholarship ought not to be bar to
college fraternity membership. in the
opinion of E. Gordon Bill, dean of
freshmen of Dartmouth college.
In order to keep young" he has
written in letter to The Dart
mouth the college daily newspaper
Il have ridden hobby for several
academic years, and | have exhibited
it on every possible occasion to adj
mirinG but non purchasing fraternity
groups. This hobby is the thesis that
in considering possible fraternity
material. high scholarship should he
considered an activity In other
words, it is plea to place high schol-
arship on the same plane with sweep
ing gymnasia, handling grounders or
singing divincly.
AT present if a man possesses
sufficient fat to float far, or suitable
ancestors to allow him to lug n
lucky leg before the footlishts, he is
Immediately up for fraternity con-
sderation; but if by the middle of his
first semester he is known to be
possessed of exceptionally large
mental capacity. he is apt to be
avoided without investigation.
These boys who show markedly
high scholarship early in their course
are almost invariably shy 'and retir-
ing. They lack exactly what frater-
mites can give them, and herein lies
one Of the finest opportunities that
our fratcrnities have. When warmed
by social contacts their associates
soon wonder how they could have
been considered 'glooms by those who
did not know them.
~,
athletic ability, social address or the
innocuous but popular ability to
offend anyone, nor 10 say anything
with which anyone could possibly dis
agree, as signals for fraternity inves-
LEGATIONS, but l think it absurd that
markedly high scholarship is not
universally considered as presump-
tive evidence of worthiness for fra
ternity consideration"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
PRAYER AND THE TRUTH

"Our courts are corrupt; God has
been expelled from our churches:
our pulpits are filed with essayists;
our boys and girls are going to the
dogs: our labOring mon are going to
work with empty pals while our
farmers starve and the middlmcn
wax fat on eXorhtant prices:
our banks are bursting
with money"
The Colorado House of Represen-
tatives objects to this part OF the
prayer of it's chaplain. 1t might
not seem altogether irreligious to
move to add thereto: o Lord. save
us from the effect of our chaplain's
melancholia and indigestion" In
fiuences emanating from such dis
tnrbing conditions are neither con-
structive nor uplifting.
OF prayer it has been said:
prayer is the spirit speaking truth
to Truth" The spirit, not the
spleen!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Editors Letter Box
Doesn't Wish to Anticipate Dust

ASOohA vviou W LUST
February S,1923
To the Editor of the
kennebec Journal:
l believe in schools and in spending
a proper amount of money in sup
porting them. But | was taught III
early youth not to put ALL my eggs
into one basket, so can see that 9TH
er things in city are just as impor-
tant as schools. Miss Cony would
imply that oiling our streets is lux
ury in which I cannot agree with her.
The very fact that many of us do
walk. makes dustless streets greater
necessity. l live on a large corner,
or may so express it, and if it were
not for oiled streets, would have to
close doors and windows and live
without fresh air, all through the
summer months. Living near a
church that closes its doors during
the warm weather and so needs no
protection from dust, my tax for OIL
ing is of necessity great, but I pay it
more cheerfully than any other tax.
/ expect to return to dust some day,
but do not care to anticipate.
Harriet 3. Dudley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
ALBION

Myron Kiddcr of Portland was a
recent visitor at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kidder.
Mrs. Arthur Doyon is visiting rel
atiHes IN Nassalboro and Winslow,
Andrew Bessey is passing a few
Gays IN China at the home of Perley
Thurston.
The Rebekehs will meet FRIDAY
and serve dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Germany in 1922
Built Many Ships

London, Jan. % (MaiD-Germany
has beaten her pre-war ship building
record, according to figures published
here. Her output in 1922 was 6a5. :
900 tons. as compared with 500. 600
tons in 1921, 100000 tons in 1914, and
100000 tons in 1913.
The German shipbuilding industry
does not seem to have suffered from
the general depression and, owing to
the low cost of production. it aprar-
emily has become a formidable com
petitor to the industry In the United
States and Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
ALLOWED TO SELL ROCKS FOR
COAL

II Connecticut should resume ped
ling wooden nutmess, if Maine should
export rocks disguised as potatoes
sold by weight. or California ship us
prune stones in place of pruncs would
the practice be tolerated? If not,
why should we permit slate and rocks
to be shipped here and sold for good
money under agreement to furnish
coal?
No law to reach the criminals,
those who are selling goods under
false pretenses? Can this be possible
after all the lawmaking that has been
going on in this country for more
than century, Or is the machinery
of the courts too cumbersome to af-
ford any relief?
According to those, who may he as
sumed to know, six cars were paid
for and recently shipped to a concern
in this State. but after arrival were
found to contain something that was
not coal, and another concern was
they had delivered to private homes,
because it would not burn. But, we
hear of no one arrested. or even slap
! ped on the wrist. And is the great
State OF Pennsylvania to harbor the
crooks?
/ This Ia the kind of swindling per-
mitted at a time when cars are
scarce. when people are suffering
from lack of fuel, when they are pay
ing much more for what little is
granted to them than it is intrinsi-
cally worth. What is the matter
with all the thousand and one recu-
lating devices, all the law and order,
all the commissioners, inspectors.
regulators of freights. controllers of
traffic from the gate tender to the
! Interstate Railroad Commission
Who permit the rascals to have cars
| in which to ship the stuff? And il
| they ever are to restrain. when do
they propose to set around to it, some
balmy evening next July after the
PENNSYLVANIA rocks have been ship
ped to Maine, after they have been
paid for, after they have been SHOW
elled over many times and at last the
! ash man has been paid to take them
away to the dump?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Two Near Death

Failing a distance of over 50 feet,
and striking upon the cement pave
ment on the State Pier, Portland
William Cooley of Pearl street and
Walter Tobeko of IS Salem street
Portland were seriously injured
Tuesday morning. Both men arc en-
gagged by the McClintock & Marshall
Construction Company, and were at
work on the grain carrier which runs
over the State Pier, when the block
used 10 raise the steel girders to
the carrier slipped. and the girder
which was being hoistcd. swung
around, knocked both men from their
places, and swept them to the pier,
a distance Of over so feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
MANY YEARS By KIDNEYS

Il have had kidney trouble for twelve
years" writes II. +. Pinkney, West
jackson. Miss. Pains in back, Joints,
catches III the hips. run down and get
ting up too much during the night. But
since taking Foley Kidney Pills. my
suffering IS over. and l feel like a new
man." Backache. rheumatic pains.
kidney and bladder trouble quickly re-
iieved with Foley Kidney Pills. Re-
fuse substitutes. Insist upon roIcv,s
Honey and Tar Sold EVERYWHERE
Adv. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Epcak for Yourself, Laura

Laura liked to play hooky, but had
difficulty in getting away with it, be-
cause every time she was absent from
school the teacher sent a note to her
mother. So one day she decided to
sec If she could not circumvcnt this
embarrassing procedure. From a pay
station she got the teacher on the wire.
and said, Disgusting her voice as we'll
as she WAS able. Il am calling up to
toll YOU that Laura Lewis will not be
at school toGay."
80. all right" replied the teacher.
who is this Spcakins""
And poor Laura. to the unexpected
question, answered.
This is my mother. Evcrybody's
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

treat 4 cold Is at the beginning: the
best way to treat it is to begin TAX
ing Father Johns Medicine at once
because Father Johns Medicine
soothes and heals the breathing
passages. while its gentle laxative
effect drives out impurities and re-
lieves the cold in the natural way
Father Johns Medicine gives
strength to ward off grip germs. 1t
is safe for every member of the
family to take because it does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs
in any form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Light and Airy
The Press Agcnt-less Fast

" hen AICNamder led his host
And made himself a top-nOtch VIM
ncf.
Nobody read the Daily Post
To find out what he liked for dinner.
When Cesar said. "Thc die is cast"
And wadcd forth to fields of glory,
The papers never searched his past
For dope to make Sunday story.
When Cleopatra vamped some king
Until poor goof he lost his noodle,
The paper never said a thing
About fair Cleo'S Chinese poodle.
When Shakespeare dallicd with the
stage
:. And wrote his classic melodramas,
Nobody scanned the feature page
To read about his pink pa James.
linton Gilmore in Waysde TaleG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
White the Popular Color

Paris, Jan. 22-(MaiD-The fasn.
ionable color for womens hair TINS
year will be white, according !"
feminine hair dresscrs. Those WON.
en- blessed with raven locks. IN o VI,
der to keep up with the fashion ""
have to powder their hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Looks the Same

Wlfe-Whcn VIC were married YOU
declared that | would always look the
same TO You as the years went on.
Hub--Yes, end ! meant it.
Wlte--l guess you did. 7 haven't
had new hat or dress since the conc
mony.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

Some are writing many letters, the
postal receipts in fifty large post
offices during January amounting to
nearly four million dollars more than
a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

Anyhow building activity during
the month of January was 81 per cent
greater than for the corresponding
month a year ago. which is gratify-
Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

The ''doughboys" returned from
Germany may drop the dough" now
that they have to pay American
prices with American dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

Yesterday. folks were afforded
pleasant reminder that snow will melt
in the sunshine under favorable con-
ditiOnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Maine Gossip
Sunset Through an once windoy

The westering sun sends warning
Shafts
To bid men lay aside their crafts
And follow where he gilds way
Beyond their world OF workaday.
Yet still they toll; so he. in pity
For folk so numbered by the city.
Tours splcndor through the murky
glass
And brings miracle to pass
The dimmng rooms are drencheu with
gold.
The typist's hair is aureoled!
The clerk who droncs the days ac-
counts
Thumbs gildcd columns and amounts.
The lcdgerS now with fire are tipped,
The toilcr in his dusty crypt
Intent on traff1c's dull epistles
Bcholds them changed to FURNISHED
missals
Such as, in medieval cell.
A patient monk illumincd well:
Yet who in all this rooms eXpanse
Spins dreams from this irradiancc,
or pondcrs what celestial dress
Has fallen on his WEAKNESS:
--pan,ol Henderson, in Contemporary
Verse.
Horse racing on the ice is all the
rage in York county, and kennebunk
horsemen are to have a big meet on
Saturday. Wonder where they find
all the ice?
In South Bridston, an automobile
that has been laid up by the roadside,
has been completely buried in snow.
Someone has laid wreath above it
to mark the spot where it was last
seen. Gone, but not forgotten.
Men along the kennebec river, who
have been fishing for suckers, say
that the fish are disappearing and
that the catches this winter have
been light Now, if they could catch
off the other suckers" too, wouldn't
it be nice?
DIR. Harry p. Jones of Norway
hired a saving crew to cut seven
cords of wood that he bought several
weeks ago. When the crew arrived
they found no wood and telephoncd
the doctor who came and located the
spot where the wood had been placed.
After shoveling for three hours they
uncovered the pile.
A radio broadcastinS station has
been installed in Houlton. 1t is said
to be one of the best outfits in the
State. Zach Sunday service will
be given out. and each Wednesday
evening an entertainment program
will be broadcasted. Concerts will
be given by the High school, theatre
and church.
It's an i'll wind that blows no good.
Southwest Harbor folk don't know
just what they would have done
without the coal salvaged from the
schooner General George B. Hogg
wrecked off Great Cranberry island
few weeks ago. The wreck has been
sold to her captain who hopes to
float her after the cargo has been
taken out.
Fifteen gallons Of liquid refresh
ment in the form of alcohol We're
fished out of the snow beside the
railroad track at Biddeford, Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

Napham-My wife has a great
scheme to save coal.
GibSon--What'S tnato
Spend the winter in Florida. -
Stray Stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

Chairman Hooper OF the United
States Labor Board said something
in a recent address, which it will be
well to remember. "In theory the
strike is merely the exercise OF
economic power" he said. "but it
often degenerates into the exercise
of the crudest. most hideous. brutal
force There never can be sue
ccssful railroad strike in this coun-
try without violence and such a
movement cannot survive in this re-
public" True. isn't it? If it isn't
it ought to be.
The news suggests that gas masks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Winter Carnival

Winter Carnival
Feb. S-1U-.C of NJ.
Feb. S-10-Bates college.
Feb. 10-Portland.
Feb. 15-17-Augusta.
Feb. 22-BangOr.
Feb. 22-Bar Harbor.
Feb. 22-24-Auburn.