davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Dexter
Sunshine Club Furnishes Hospital
Room

Sunshine Club Furnishes Hospital
Room
A private room Is being furnished
at Plummer Memorial hospital by
the Sunshine Club Of this town. Dur
ing the presidency of the club by
Mrs. Ethel Smart. now deceased, it
was her earnest desire that the club
might do this thing. as several in
dividuals of the town were doing. At
that time no room at the hospital
was available but the superintend-
ent. Mrs. Flora Hunt. telephoned the
president Of the Sunshine Club last
week that a room was now available
for that purpose.
Already. although the matter is
not generally known, two offers
have been made to the committee OF
assistance in making the room an
attractive one, as well as amply sup
piled with the necessities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
"T,fttle (;irls1 Party

A "little girls" party will be held
Thursday evening. Apr. 3, at the Au-
gusta Girls Community clubhouse.
according to the announcement
Monday by Miss Florence Wilson.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. All the girls are requested
to dress in kid clothes and bring
their toys. The games and the re-
freshments will be in keeping with
the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Pittst0n LabOrer
Files Bankruptcy

Henry D. Gordon. laborer. resid-
ing in Pittston, has filed a petition
for bankruptcy! His liabilities are
listed at S4,07705 and his assets at
S15SS. being mortgaged for their full
value. The first meeting of the cred
itors will be held April Is at 10
o'clock. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Thousands Involved
In WOlman Petition

Frank Wolman of Waterville. the
fruit dealer, has filed petition for
bankruptcy and the first meeting of
the creditors was held Saturday
forenoon. 1t was ascertained that
the assets were about S13,IO, found
to be mortgaged for $1,000. The
unsecured liabilities were listed at
S17. $50. Arthur J. Crafty of Water
Vile was appointed trustee in bank
ruptcy of the estate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Proposed Community House for
naxfer

The Boneka club of the First Uni
versalist church, composed of the
young married people of the parish.
are launching project of no
mean dimensions. They propose n
community house. built of perma-
nent. fireproof material, large en-
ough to contain an auditorium in
which lectures, plays and basketball
games may be heldf a banquet room
in which meals can be served to
large assemblages, and basement
for a gymnasium and perhaps a
SWIMMING pool.
At present three building sites are
under consideration, one OF which
will be chosen in the near future.
The trustees of the church have
, voted to stand behind the project and
aid all they can in raising the nec-
/ essary funds. The club made a start
a few months ago by presenting the
drama. job" at the church, at
which time an offering was taken for
! the nucleus of the fund Another
drama, that of Esther" Is being re-
.learsed to be given this spring.
| The annual masquerade under the
auspices of the Dexter club will be
| held April IA in the club rooms in
! the Dustin building.
Speakers have been chosen for the
annual banquet of the Dexter Cham
! ber of Commerce to be given at the
| Exchange hotel, April Is. They are
! Rev. MIR. Cam, pastor of the Uni
yersalist church of Pittsfield and DIR.
! +. ID. Merrill of Dover-Foxcroft.
Charles Ii. Maxfield and Miss
Freda Hart went to Bangor Friday
to attend the funeral of a relative,
Mrs. Maxfield having been there for
several days.
Miss Veth Stone of the faculty of
West Haven high school, Connnecti-
cut. is passing the spring vacation
at her homo in this town.
Mrs John Marsh has been passing
the week with her son, Bernard
Marsh, in Oldtown.
Miss Mary Marsh. a student at
Pennington Normal school, is at her
home in this town.
Rev. r. f. Latte Of Bangor. was
one of the speakers at the banquet
given Thursday evening by the mems
club of the Congregational church.
There were about 100 present.
The subject of Rev. William Gar
ner's sermon at the Universalist
church Sunday was, THE Needed
Thing" There was a large attend
ance.
Miss Frances Smith. who Is at
tending girls school at Concord,
n. H., is at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Il. Smith, Maple
street, for the Easter recess.
w. w. Woodbury. of brunswick,
was in Dexter on business Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Call. a student at
Pennington Normal school, is visit
ing friends In this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
X. of =. Anniversary

The celebration of the 43rd ami
versary of Belivere Lodge, knights
of Pythias. took place at the lodge
rooms in the Gerry building on Fri
day evening and large number of
knights and .their wives with men,
bers OF Crystal Temple. Pythian Sis
ters, and their escorts were present.
"A lunch was served and a part of
the evening was passed in whist and
dancing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

passing the time In London. He re-
Gently visited the Cheshire club and
sat in the poets corner. where John
SON and Goldsmith sat. years ago and
consumed oceans of tea and where
much interesting literature history
found birth. Before returning Prof.
Wass win visit in Paris. returning to
the States some time In July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Prof. Wass Abroad

Prof. E. II. Wass, a member Of
Bowdoin college faculty and leader
of the Cecilia chorus in this city,
writes to local friends that he is at
present enjoying a stay in London.
He went abroad some time ago to
take up a music lecture course at
oxford. Vacation time is being held
now at Oxford and Prof. Wass is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
WBz-Boston Herald Traveller, West
inghouse Studio, Hotel Brunswick,
Boston, 337 Meters, $50 Kc.

$50 =. NJ. Recital by Bernice Peyser,
dramatic soprano; Dagmer Linde-
quist. violinist; Lillia Noyes Slay-
ton, pianist.
Observation-Disclosures soprano solos,
1.-The Morning Is Calling" Cherry.
Memories Garden" Denni. Miss
Peyser; violin solos. Norwegian
Dance" Grud, "Grazioso, fourth
quist; piano solos, Second Ara
Braid, Romano" b fiat. Sigelino.
Miss Slayton; dramatic soprano
solo. Il Heard Cry Fisher, Miss
hfSosr Amofaso v0in samartini. rGlGs' "A sad
quist; piano solos, "The Chopin
Preludes," Chopin. Rhapsody No
g." Scsyt, Miss Slayton.
$50 =. NJ. The Commonwealth quar-
tet cf Boston will broadcast direct
from the Boston studio. F. rAde-
laide Written. soprano: Daniel r..
Beckford, tenor; Clara Killius, con-
ttralto; Alan Hay, bass: ;,
(words selected from the Rubai-
vat of Omar Khayam).
9.55 L. NJ. Arlington time signals.
wJZ-Broadcast Central, SO West
4and Street, N. Y. City ASS Meters,
66o Kilocycles
1900 noon Lelten service from Trim
ity church; the Very Rev. Cecil
s. Quainton. NJ. A.: organ recital
100 p. NJ. Luncheon concert by the
Hotel Ambassador Trio; by direct
wire from the Hotel Ambassador:
200 p. NJ. New York City board Of
education program.
500 =. NJ. Special afternoon audi
torium concert.
400 r. NJ. Harper's Bazaar fashions.
AIS p. NJ. Professor Howard briggs
of New York University, Right
Habits of Reading"
4.45 =. NJ. 1.-The Home Beautiful" by
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
$50 p. NJ. Federal and State Agricul-
tural reports; Farm and Home
renorts: closing quotations of the
.rln for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

The Augusta Tailoring Co. at 26s
Water street is now under new man
agement. j. A. Donoghue, formerly
of Harvard square. Cambridge, has
taken charge and will conduct the
place in the future He has special
ixed/ in the making OF mems and
women's clothing as well as in gen.
eral tailoring business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Opera Monday and Tues
day-Alltou Sills, Virginia Naiii'
Lionel Belmore. Bert Roach, Bob
Mack and Willard Lewis in "A Lady
of Quality, "Down to the Sea TO
See comedy and Jane Shore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Potter House RsmodsIIed

The Potter house on the corner OF
State and Green streets owned by
Charles Ne. Downing. is being COM
pletely renovated and improved. Mr.
Downing is having installed new
plumbing system. new furnace and
hard wood floors. throughout. The
building viii be used for rental pur-
poses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
NORTH AUGUSTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lendall Ayers passed
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ayers
parents. MS. and Mrs. Harry Lish-
ness.
Miss Emma Blaisell. teacher at the
Stone school, was the week end guest
at the home of her parents in Bath
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Clarence A. Day. county agent OF
the Extension Service and the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau, left Monday lot
Orono. where he win attend some OF
, the sessions of Farmers Week. MT.
Day will attend the sessions dealing
with home grown feeds, remaining In
orono Tuesday and part OF Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Mrs: Roy Wardwell and daughter.
Miss Rowena of Portland, arrived IN
the city, Monday for few days. stay.
They are former Augusta residents
and will make their home in Portland
iE the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Fire Insurance Rates Reduced

The long desired reduction in fire
insurance rates for the town of DeX-
ter has been granted, the town be-
ing now in class G instead of class
u, as formerly. Notices have been
sent to local insurance agencies by
the New England Insurance Ex-
change. The reduction consists of
change from 81 to Is cents per
hundred for dwelling houses. while
the mercantile fat rate has been re-
duced four cents per 500. The SO
per cent. rate has been cut three
cents per $1O0. These changes took
effect March 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Tuesday. April I, 1924.
AUGUST ALOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre - Monday and
Tuesday Moore. Enid Bennett,
Barbara LAMAR. Robert Mckim'
Emily 'itzroy, Otto Hoffman, Thorn
as Ricketts, Bcss Mcredyth, in
strangers OF the Night: James
Aubrey in The Detective; World
News. screen Review. and Boston
Post Series.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Mrs. B. E. Folsom and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alice Barrows eturned Nom
day from Skowhegan where they
have been passing few days as the
guest OF another daughter. Mrs. Car
rie Steward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Wallace Curtis returned Monday
morning to his employment In Iitts-
field after passing Sunday with MS
family in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Miss Helen l.. Clark, Home Demon
stratien agent of the Extension ser
vice. left Saturday for Connecticut
where she will pass a few days Win
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Edward II. Tillson has been ap.
POINTED member of the Board OF
Registration to fill the vacancy oc,
3asioned by the resignation OF treo
Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

The Winchester club Will meet
Thursday evening with Miss hu'h
Robinson at go State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Miss Alice Rideout. who attends
Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten schooi.
is at her home in the city for a snort
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Miss Lena Shorey, a student at
University Of Maine. was a caller
Saturday in the city. She was on
her way to her home in Thomaston.
where she wilt pass the Easter re-
cess
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Miss Anna M. Allen, formerly OF
this city. visited here over the week
end with relatives and friends. She
left Monday for Lewiston, where
she will commence training at the
Central Maine General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Funeral Bert kendee

The funeral of Bert Kendee who
died recently in New York will be
held at the Hewins Funeral home
1t 1.30 this afternoon. The officers
Of Augusta Lodge, f. and A. NJ. will
have charge of the services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

The d. of V. Rummage Sale opens
at 9 \. NJ Wednesday April 2. at
salvation Army Hall, Winthrop
sUCCt.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Miss Mae Getchell of Cottage
street. Lewiston. was here over Sum-
day and visited with Mrs. n. w. Ell
well, Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

Rev. 4. Francis Walch was called
ia Boston Monday by the serious III
ness Of his brother. Rodney -. Walch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Public Circle at Spiritualist Tenn
pie, Perham street, tonight. Mrs.
Nettie Smart, message bearer.
april1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01

J.. Thursday evening Apr. Srd at BIB
Sushnoc Grange will present Pae
New Housekeeper" with an all star
cast. Social dancing follows. re.
freshments on sale. apr1dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
Radio
Programs
TODAY, APRIL 1

ADxA-Westinghouss Electric, East
Fdtesburgh, Pa, $40 Xilocycles, Pre-.
Quency 326 Meters, Wave Length
Eastern 6eandard Tina
9-45 A. II. Union Live Stock market
reports furnished by the National
Stockman and Farmer
La 1a.Ss 4; A. NJ; yv.a,g Arlington time signals.
A|'Vv M. weather forecast. United
from the studio OF the National
StOckman and Farmer.
l2.20 p. M. Lenten services Of the
cansnsy,eSh ar1a,,y church, hT X. pittsburgh; Pa.
Christ church. Cincinnati, o.
t Grand symphony Orchestra. from
ths ;s.!h Million Dollar Grand Theatre.
7.1s P. NJ. "Pittsburgh-the Great In
Jam land Port" William H. steven
and Ohio River Canal Board,
. merce Of Pittsburgh. -
7.lo P. M. National stockman and
500 fsr%sr E. NJ MaGset Mnssr.ffp reports ,,or -.
autobiography Of Benjamin Frank
lin. presented by DR.. John Ray
Ewers, pastor Of the East End
Christian church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
S.lS +: M: University of Pittsburgh.
$50 p. M. Concert by Breckenridge
Glee Club, directed by w. Hughes
ggfsnt gosed Ct Ct Charles aries. b2lkman. % "A.
Jamison and Martha McElroy, ac-
Program of Glee Club: March
OF the Guards" Geibel: Annie
Away Home" Rolls; Good Night"
White: male quartet selections.
Garry Ne Ne Back to Old Virginia"
y bbl!aMnd; M,ns The 1ysI,' Sea-" Geibel; "Lassie
the M,as LAKE. Wilt Whte; MGonlghs TSe Kasary'n on
Nevin; Absent" Metcalf: tenor
solo. selected; baritone solo,
Where My Caravan Has Rested"
oh%' sea BASS sn,s.h. solo. o.,. "0r the Billowy
set" Finder; waltz H Lieweliyn."
Wiedoeft tsoloi; "Torreador
sSns,. sSng f. from Rl ,.t Carmen" poaa., Bizst;
grims Chorus" from :.Tanhaus-
SER" Wagner; "Saxarella." VIE
doeft (solo): la Cinquintaine,"
Gabriel-Marie.
''SS 1T:.,h., z; N: Arlington tdin time signals.
11.30 p. M. Concert by the Queen
City Orchestra.
WBz-spr!ngheld. Mass, a37 Meters,
800 Kc.
11.55 A. NJ. Arlington time signals:
weather reports; Boston and
Springfield market reports.
700 7. NJ. World market survey from
the department of commerce at
Boston. 1.-The Flower Garden" by
Hebert Wallace Headle, local land
scape architect, under the arrange
ment Of the Springfield Garden
Club.
7.sO ?; M. Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7.40 T. NJ. Concert by Miss Lena
Wollner. soprano; Mrs. Eleanor
Turner LaZazzera. accompanst,
and Mrs Myrtle Atchinson Wal
mer. pianist.
Program: Soprano solo, 1.-THE
Smile of Spring" Fletcher Miss
Wollner: piano solo, selected, Mrs
Walmer; soprano group. Love
Bells" Dorel. "Memory's Garden"
Denni. Miss Wolner; piano solo,
Mrs. Walmer: soprano solos. THE
Little Brown OWL" Sanderson,
1.-THE Kiss" Arditi. Miss Wollner:
piano solo, selected. Mrs. Walmer;
soprano solo. "Au Printemps," Gou-
nod Miss Wollner; soprano group,
1.-The Winds in the South" Scott,
"Marchetta," SchertZinger. Miss
Wollner: piano solo, selected, Mrs.
Walmer.
wBz-Boston ra1d-Traveler, West
inghouse Studio, Hotel Brunswick,
no.<o~ 3o1 HRa&arc oo0 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-01
DAILY KENNEBECJOURNAL

Cards Of Thanks. obituary notices. res
olutions of respect. etc. Will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 70 cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
By notifying tho office Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

The HillmAn." which viii be shown
AZ tho Blue Mouse starting SAtur.
day. under the title OF Behold This
Woman" the spectator IL shown the
entire workings OF tho Vitagraph
studio In California. both inside and
out.
Tho heroine. a role assumed by
Irene Rich. n a motion picture star
and several OF tho dramatic Sc
quenoss take place whils she Is at
work IN tho studio. This affords
opportunity for the audience to SEQ
how a motion picture director and
his mechanical staff work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
"The Turmoil" Next
Columbia Feature

The coiumhlR'a big bill. including
Hold Your Breath and Jack Demp-
sey In "Alrs Swell on tho Ocean.
leaves today. Tomorrow. tho colum.
bla will exhibit a perturbation Of
Booth Tarkington'a mas,sFplecs.
The Turmoil" which Is dynamic,
80, yividly human drama OF ambl-
,ious American life. The story win be
remembered as concerning the strug-
sic between two wills. both strong as
steel. which provides situations grip
plngiy interesting. A remarkable cast
interprets this wonderful picture
George HAekathorno and Eleanor
Boardman carry tho lead. supported
by some Of the most popular fayoritoa
on tho American screen today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
@OE1SIII
Tifth ana Pks

TuuiEht-G Goodbye 20
BETTY CoMPSON IN
Tho Female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Dean. the vivacious star. The Oak
mans are rated as one OF the hap
piest couples OF the big movie colony.
"Slippy MCGEE" is delightfully."-
entertaining story and playing the
leading role is Colleen Moore, the lit
tie Irish lass, who is now a star in
her own right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Dempstsr--and Miss Carol p~mp-
stsr who has become a notable emo
tlonai actress. In this unusual pic
ture. made for the Daughters OF the
American Revolution as their CON
tribution 10 the Hesduieentsnnial OF
our struggle for liberty. Miss Demp-
stcr has the only female role. and. IN
consequences. much OF tho burden
falls upon her slender shoulders.
From reports we predict that those
sama slender shoulders bear the
heavy burden with both ease and
rrarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Carol Den1pster Is
"America" Heroine

America" d. W. Griffi,h's photo
dramatic epic OF revolutionary days.
which win have It's premiere at the
Heillg today. win serve 10 rclntroduec
10 local theatcrEoers. Miss Carol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg, who won the
5000 cash prize offered by The Star
and Strand for living in the wilder.
ness weak Empty.handed." win
make their final appearance tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
PriscilIa's Husband
"SIippy MCGEE" Star

Wheeler oakman, the young actor
who is scoring n hit at tho Winter
Garden in the title role OF "Slippy
McGee." is the husband of Priscllla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Blue Mouse Gets
Behold This Woman

II n seldom that tho picture fan
has n chance 10 SEQ how pictures
arc made. owing 10 twist in y.
Phillips oppsnhelm's popular novel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
By the New Advancing Giant Power-Hhe
Power of Organized Business Men
By PAUL P. HARRIS. Founder Of Rotarian..

E7T1HE friendship given meaning by Rotary
Rotaans flushed by success have dared to dream
Of the da brotherhood The great opportunity Of
Rotary believe in cementng international friendship
helping world Business has to be second
consideration Rotary although the beginning that uppemos
in my mind
Recently divine Of the worlds greatest leaders IN
religious thought commenting civilizations collapse expressed the
opinion old capable OF bringing the world
peace God that what politicians and cucmen had
failed accomplish possibly might be done by the advancing
giant power the power of organized business
Rotary must not circle close corporation,
snug SNUG bourgeois group The Rotary ideal too big to be
bounds 1t has already burst its bonds not once OF
twice times Only portion OF the OF the Rotary
ideal friendship within the confines Of Rotary Vast
found radang from and broadcast by the
groups Kiwanis Lions Exchange Opmists Gy Civilians
etc, etc
the business of service clubs
utilizing another than the of creed and dogma to trans
capacity unselfsh unit by unit into
worldwide friendship and good villa which ignores
GENTLE Christian and Mohammedan Ours must always
convinced the way the real service if it to De
the transformer of great spiritual If are to realize the
possibilities urge unse6sh service must eventually
all Any ambition short of that is officially, spiritually
look and pray for bigger things This is not
day of little gods We big things Material progress IS
almost understanding
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
"Shall Say Frankly That Europe Is Envious of
the United States?'
BY SIR A. MAURICE Low, in New York World.

only financially strong but politically
powerful It future without disa 1t has no fears OF It's
being weakened security assaid Of what other country
other world this be said? Europe lives
with unung from the effects OF the
foohy play with explosive bombs and tanks of deadealng
gases.
Those trembling hands and uncoordnad brains may at any time
valve of tank and then shall be
wrapped the mourning which still hearts Shall
frankly that Europe ngous of the United Satehr wealth. her
her happiness her comforts her life Of ease Americans do not
appreciate how fortunate they
If they Europe and life really is not from the
luxury Of fashionable hotels through the glamour of smart restau
the ervy Of expensive shops and knew how the of
Europeans living the working classes but people who
considered well off and able enjoy not merely comfort but uxure
they would understand the for this envy apology
is necessary. The facts sufficient
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Tn America I Should Have Scorned the Idea Of
Social Welfare Work"


Life certainly has way of playing peculiar pnks In America
should have ned the idea of social welfare work should have
considered cheap palliative But Socialist Russia the sight of
pregnant working ufocng tobacco air and uratng
themselves and their unborn with the poison impressed nda
mental evil spoke Liza Zorin whether something could
be done ameae the evil Liza claimed that pcewok the
only induce the girls restrooms
selves had already made fight for th but nothing could
DONE because space could be spared in the factory
but such small improvements had resulted from the
Revolution, argued, what purpose has it served?
The workers have achieved CONTROL Liza replied ey
and they have important things attend than
roomshey have the revolution Defend
much the proarn but she reasoned like
service of the church.
The thought oppressed that what she called the defense of the
revolution really only the defense her party power
rate, nothing came Of attempt at social welfare work
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14

BY DR. HELEN T. DUDLEY, Merril-Pamer School, Detroit
accepted fact that automatic types
the increase The whole trend of production be the direction
OF increasing automatic processes
has further been accepted fact people that the effect
Of automatic be bring
But what kinds of work strictly monotonous auomac The
classification has usually been intelligent
Now which would hopessy undressing
highly intelligent might contain sufficient elements of
and interest for of limited intelligence and small
mentally satisfactory 1t VIGOROUSLY difficult get workers who
have acquired skill and speed process
willing change and learn another If the nonotony proving
rksome though change Of occupation would be far
welcome than it proves be-
Furthermore to confuse and effect It
that the selected automatic work and stick
he inferior human being 1t be that he has
pofed by than he would have by attempting something beyond
his capacities
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Exposure

Doctor-How did your husband take
pneumonia?
Dewey Dawson Doctah, he bought
hisself a diamond shirt stud Mon
treaI Gazette.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Sore Throat

Although more powerful in the PRES
ence of saliva than pure Carbolic Acid,
Zonite can be freely used as gargle
or throat spray at sufficient strength
todestroy all disease germs with which
it comes in contact.
The promptness with which Zonitere-
lieves most throat affections has been
a revelation to tens of thousands Of
users Of this new form of antiseptic-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-02-14
Playiy7g Safe :

Sensitive Golfer tNyho has fooled
Did you laugh at me, boy?
Caddie-No, sir; was laughin' at
anither man.
'And what's funny about him."
"Ie plays govt awfu' like you, sir Y