davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
CORINNA

Mrs. George Moras and little
daughter. Elizabeth, Of Boston have
been at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Whitman.
Cards have been received by
ID. c.. of New York. announcing her
marriage to Wilbur E. Frank of Ban
gor on Wednesday, Sept. "a. Mrs.
Frank is the eldest daughter of the
late Ora H., Pratt aud Elizabeth
Pratt of Brewer. and has many
friends in Corinna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. White
and daughter, Hattie. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blanchard left Tuesday on their re-
turn trip to Des Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. Winifred Young and son, Ro-
of Pittsneld.
Miss Eva NJ. Allen returned Tues
day, to her home in Pittsfield, after
a visit with her sister Mrs. Hattie
Blanchard.
Mrs. Laura Noble Of 1!orridgewock
is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
Hartly Cullicutt.
Mrs. G. w. Nutter returned Home
Saturday night from Auburn,
The many friends of A. w. Carter
regret that he Is i'll. from an attack
of appendicitis. He was operated OH
at the Plummer Memorial hospital
Tuesday.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
viii, hold a meeting on Thursday Oct.
End. at the home Of Mrs. Carrie Pear
son. The subject for the day will
he correct corsetry and becoming
dress.
DIR. J. J. Mcvetey left Sunday for
Rochester. MINI. for three weeks
practice In the Mayo Brothers Sur
gical hospital.
Augustus Burton returned Monday
to the Textile school Of which he Is
a student, in Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burton has returned to
Corinna very much improved In
health since surgical operation for
appendicitis
George Footman, who has been In
failing health for the past year 10
reported to be in a critical condition.
Mrs. Raymond l.. Hart is consid-
erably improved in health.
J. II. Winchester il mitch better
after serious illness.
the Northern Maine Packing COM
pany Is rushing.
Owing to the busy season, there
was a small attendance at Twilight
Grange Monday evening.
Mrs. Theresa Leighton, of North
Dexter. was taken to the Plummer
Memorial hospital in Dexter Monday
and successfully operated on for gail
stones.
Mrs. Cora Leathers Of Dover Fox
croft Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Leathers.
o. L. Sprague was In Macwahoc
last week.
There will be an illustrated lee
ture on Wasner's Parsifal at the NJ.
Z. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eta Patten Is making sx.
tensive repairs on her house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
PITTSTON

EAST-Charles Douglass Of West
Gardiner was business caller in the
village Saturday.
The new piece of State road between
this village and Gardiner which has
been under construction was opened to
the public Friday night and will Ger
tainly be appreciated by the travelling
public.
The Misses Ruth and Emma Boyn-
ton and Gerald Allen. students of Car
diner High shcool, passed the weekend
at their homes.
Miss Lucy King. teacher in Halo
well, passed the weekend with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Mansir and Mr.
and Mrs Edward Allen and children
were callers in Jefferson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hall of Rockland
were over Sunday guests Of Mrs. Au-
gusta Marson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marson. Roscoe
Marson. Owen King and Miss Lucy
King were callers in Dresden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morang and son
Richard and Miss Stella Morang and
L. c. Moore motored Sunday to Rock
land and Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Moore have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
relatives in New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Morang Of Chel-
sea were>callers in the village Sunday.
Miss Mary Cary Ii visiting relatives
In Topsham for . short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
ALMA

Miss Augusta Hayward of Boston
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Hayward.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cam Of Pitts
field passed the week with Mrs.
Charles Carleton.
A. III. Reed with a crew Of men
is building a piece of State road.
Rev. Mr.. White of Rockland
preached at the Baptist church Sun
day.
The New Castle and Alma Baptist
society will hold its annual harvest
supper at the hall Thursday, Oct
23rd.
Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Evans Of Bath
were in the place calling Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hodgdon of
Bath are the guests Of Mrs. Mary
Erskine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
ACCUSED OF. EXPLOITING

A Massachusetts commission has
been investigating the prices Of
gasoline in that state and reports
that 1t finds the state being Eek
plotted" by the gasoline and oil In
dustry.
Among the conditions 1t finds that
the whole district is "honeycombed
with the deplorable practice of secret
concessions to favored Dealers" that
these range from to 3 cents and
more per gallon less than the posted
price; that this seems to the COM
mission to be condition which the
so-cailed INSTRUMENTATION law
seeks to prevent.
The commission reminds the pub
lie that 1t Is not entirely helpless in
that 1t may use just as little gasoline
Is absolute needs require: that such
restriction adopted In some places in
other states had resulted In lower
prices.
The attorney general has taken the
report under Amusement but the
prices Of gasoline are being reduced.
TO some this suggests a plea Of gull
ty on the part of those who are
charged with exploiting the public.
The gasoline station. though not In
y legal sense a public utility. has by
reason OF the universal! need become
10 in effect. Should 1t ever become
10 regarded by the lawmakers the
arrangements may arrive at the con-
clusion apparent in the management
OF some OF our public utilities that it
Is a poor business policy to exploit
the public.
There usually Is. and this should be
expected, a different viewpoint among
producers and distributors than OBJ
tains among customers. Furthermore
there are practices In business which
seem perfectly proper to the man
agement that would not so appear to
the public. as they might II the public
understood all the conditions affect
ing the situation. Nevertheless. secret
concessions, II proved, will be diffi-
cult to uphold as an honorable prac-
tice
Here seems to be another instance
where big business adopts the policy
OF getting while the getting Is good.
hoping that no law may be devised
which can prevent It. without at the
same time interfering with the wei
fare Of others. And whenever any
plan for prevention Ia proposed those
who have benefited by the practice.
which Is declared Objectionable. call
upon that public 1t has exploited to
come to the rescue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Railroads ana Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
Yahlesa lIANI Auau4rA ron


Bangor. flel7 .. H.. y os q. m. t2.ss a. m.
1<45a M. 80 .. m. tl2.3S p. n, f2.52 p N,
= A. n f, sa'f si Z; + . m. lass . n. ,,as
p Bar Harbos. AE.os a. n. lass .. N. fl2as
Rsth. tslS q. m, 1884 q. m. 1855 .. m.
q (5 o. M, t7l7p m, sl0. - p. m.
Beifsst, Cl45 a. m, 70. 30 q. m. ". 50 p. N.
Boston. 1921 q. m, t6. Is g. m, 1894 q. u,
ss.N am. t246p. m. 1884 p. IN. u. oS p. m.
Ssisls, fa.ss a. m. tlass p. m
Gardiner. SS.2l a. m. e, IS a. m, r. s. q. m.
a Na M. ~. 40 D. M, s.. "a p. m, taos p m,
{sISn M. fl7p m, sl0.4S p. m.
Hslioweli, t6 lisa. m, 1924 a. m. seSS = m.
fal6 d n, 1884 p. m. taos p. m, fAlS .. N.
VIZ o. n. $40 IS p. m.
Harmony, ca. Is .. m, t2.52 p. n.
Lewiston, 10. Is Q. m, 1884 a. m, ts.SS q. m.
TAOS o. m, sl0. IS p. m.
New Yogk, IS. "a p. m, "a 0S p. N.
Portland. f3.2l O.. m. Y, = q. m. ~ "a a. m,
49,. N. Sp. m 1874 p NJ 'toS p no
Roefland, lis m. "a. 81 a. m, TAOS p m.
SkoNhesau, C4<5 am, $3.50 am, t2S2 pm.
So. Gardner. t6.t5 .. m, 1884 .. m. k9sS
am, Il. AZ pm, 3.34 pm, t5.lap m, t'.l'p,m-,
i s.. Jeosn. ti.47am
WaterviIle, ti2.47 q. m, 81 .os a. m. te33
n. M, "a AS .. M. 1889 m. III. 50 p. n, t2Sa
.. m, SS.ll p. m, TAO p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday and Monday,
Z Daily, except Monday. Daily, except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October 10. SSundAy only
d. @. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS.
1854 v. p. & CenI Mgr. GenIPass, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

oh, every living thing that goes
On feathered wing or furry toes
Beneath the leafy forest trees,
Or swiftly down the merry breeze.
Is one of Gods own creatures and
Should not be harmed by human
hand.
"Hey. son." exclaimed the Kind
Farmer, as his boy returned from
the house with a piece Of heavy
Irvine in his hand. What did you
say you was a-goin' to do with this
little crow"
Hang him to a pole to scare the
crows away from our corn field"
answered the Farmers Boy, reaching
out his hand for poor little Blackie
Grow.
"Wait-a- minute" slowly replied
the Kind Farmer. Jest thought OF
somethin'. Seems kind Of cruel
don't yer think so? Kinder inhuman.
Let's try some other way"
That's what lots Of farmers do
when they're lucky enough to catch
one" answered the Farmers Boy.
"Taint often you catch one Of these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
He was Excited

The bridegroom was embarrassed:
the bride was self-possessed.
IF 1t were only over" he whis-
pered excitedly. Il know I'll do it
wrong"
ut won't take long. dearie." she an
swered. consolingly. You haven't
much to say"
Suddenly there came to the ears OF
the bridegroom the voice of the min
lister, saying, "Kindly change places
with the bride" The bridegroom tried
to do SO. but stepped on the toe of her
shoe and, raising his arms, caught the
cuff button in her veil.
do be CAREFUL" she implored.
The minister began the ceremony.
The bridegroom grew more and more
embarrassed.
"If any person knows any just rea-
SON." said the minister, why these two
should not be Joined together. let him
now speak
II will!' shouted the Bridegroom
Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

The indictment Of three sslsctmen
Of Salisbury Beach FOR bootlegsing
and smuggling 10 Interesting but not
Encouraging to those who are night
Ang the liquor trafic. The action Of
the association OF restaurant propris-
tors In New York city to prevent the
serving Of liquors on their premises
is decidedly encouraging. A survey
Of ths whole situation Is convincing
that those who would MI reputable
positions in society or wish to MAIN
tain = reputable business are finding
the sn,e3r Of booze very disQuisting
to cay the least. They are brought
to The choice between two alterna-
tive. either to be law-abidinE citf-
xen8 or lawless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Really Dangerous

IN. Y. World, Dem)
No candid student Of certain OF
the courts decisions will deny that
it has at times gone beyond any
legitimate function in our constitu-
tional system to prevent Federal and
State legislation. Unless the court
modifies it's Interpretation of the
Fifth and the Fourteenth Amend
ments. the time may not be far of,
therefore, when it will become nee
essary to amend these amendments
At any rate, the remedy for the
legitimate complaints of the progress
sives lies chiefly in clarifying the
meaning of those two amendments.
and not, as they seem to think, in
making two-thirds of the Congress
absolutely sovereign in American
legislation.
2 The La Toilette proposal is ILL
considered. 1t would give Congress
too much power over individuals and
the States, and it would not return
to the States the powers they have
lost under extreme interpretations OF
the Fourteenth Amendment. At Is
really a dangerous proposal, because
it tends toward extreme centraliza-
ton. 1t would give two-thirds Of
Congress virtually unlimited power
to invade any field of human activity,
and it would not help the States at
all to recover any of the home rule
powers they have lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
PALMYRA

Mrs. Guy Laid OF Watervllle Is q
visitor at J. NJ. Taylor's.
Reuel Neal has returned from
visit among relatives and friends at
Sherman Station Aroostook county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton C.. Davis and
their guest, Miss Babcock OF Lewis
ton were In Pittsfield Sunday visiting
at Porter Soule's and among other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cram and Miss
Thelma Morrow Of Winslow were
visitors Sunday at Frank Seekins'
J. w. Hibbs of Portland was
week END guest at Il. II. Dyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar LiLnell Oh
Auburn are visitors at T.. T. NC
Cabes.
w. II. Mower Of LincoIn's Mis-
Corinna was a business caller In iowa
Monday.
Virgil Goodrich has employment
with. the Jackman Lumber company
at Jackman.
Otis l.. Blaisdell Of Dexter was ID
town Sunday. and went from here
to Madison, where Mrs. Blaisdell -
caring for her mother, Mrs. J. L.
Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
A POPULARITY WORTH HAVING

You can't keep q good man down.
Look at Walter johnson. who has
pitched the Washington team to VIC
tory and IL to have his long ehsrish-
ed wish to pitch in world series
gratiasd. And hO was about to re-
tire from the team after eighteen
years with It under all the discour-
agemsnt Of losing games. All the
time he has been making friends and
admirers Of his pluck and skill, and
now comes the reward.
II the press expresses the wish Of
its readers there 10 general satisfac-
ton. with the result. q hope that
Johnson may help Washington to
win the psnnant. Here seems to b
evidence Of the existence Of kind
Of popularity worth having.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
|&1lr11EIAck RABslr
~ 'sr NWDCORY

wise birds. let me tell you. Crows
wont come near a field II there's q
dead crow swinging from a pole"
Did you know, son, since I've been
readin' the Almanac I've found out
somethin'. Crows destroy a heap OF
cutworms. Them pesky things Kill
a lot of young corn. Mebbe more'n
the crows does"
We'll, what you want me me 10
do?" asked the Farmers Boy. 4
kinder hate to hurt the little Teller.
He looks so scary like. Gee his
hearts a-goin' like a trip-hammer.
Got any white paint?" asked the
Kind Farmer all of a sudden and
getting up. he walked over to the
tool house. Bring him over here.
to the door. I've got all idea"
= Whats Father up to now
thought the Farmers Boy. hurryins
over to the tool house with poor
little Blackie Crow under his arm.
Wonder what Dads up to-"
Hold him out carefully" said the
Kind Farmer. I'm goin' to paint his
tail white. Guess that will surprise
the crow family. Mabe twill teach
them a lesson to quit Atealin' corn"
"Ha, hal" laughed the Farmers
Boy. "a white tail crow. Guess It
will. by jimminny." and he placed
the crow on his knee and carefully
spread out his tail feathers.
There. the jobs done" exclaimed
the Kind Farmer putting away the
paint pot and brush. wait till the
paint dries and then let him so.
Mebbe the sight of mis- white tail
will remind the members of the crow
family to keen away from nv corn
field" And l guess It did, little
reader, for crows are very wise
birds and when once taught a lesson,
they rarely forget it.
Oh. never harm a living thing,
That runs a-foot or flies awning
For God has made them. one and
all.
From tiny ant to giraffe tall.
Copyright 1924 David Cory,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
New Shampoo
Keeps Blonde Hair
From Darkening
Brings Back Efch Golden Beauty ia
Darksned Blonde Hair

new Swedish light hair shampoo haS
been perfected. which not only keeps
blonde hair from darkening-but which
actually brings back the true rich golden
beauty to even the mort faded. drab and
lustreiess blonde hair. This new sham
poo called bondex. Is q natural product
snd brings it's results in a natural grad
rai way. Ordinary shampoos. often tend
to make light hair appear dull. faded and
unattractive looking. But Blondex IL a
special shampoo. for light hair only. Blonde
hair 10 always attractIve-but when II be.
comes uncertain in color. dirty-iooking.
faded. IL Is far from pleasing. So sham
POO your hair this new way. and see how
much prettier. lighter. huffier II IL after
the very first shampoo. Blondex Is highly
beneficial to both hair and scalp Con-
tains no Injurious dyes or chemfcals High
~ recommended for children's hair. Get
Blondex today for small cost. and on pos
itire money back guarantee. from all
dealers. such al H. z. Goodrich. John
Coushlin. .. T. Bithsr. c. B. Murphy. Dan
W. Ssxton-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
An Old Game

tItdllWAy ASeJ
"This extraordinary expedition of
the railway labor unions into politics
is notable above all previous political
movements for its effrontery. The
western and northwestern farmers be-
lieve freight rates are too high. The
railway labor unions invite the farm
ers to join with them in supporting
Senator Lafollette to bring about re-
auctions Of rates. But who is getting
the money from higher rates?
THE average wage per hour of rail-
way employees is now 126 per cent.
higher than it was in 1916 before any
rates were advanced. The total earn
ings of the railways in 1923 were ST.
Csc. 000.005 more than in 1916. The
total wages Excluding salaries OF Off
cers) paid by them were $l,544,2 24,00o
more than in 1915. In other words. out
of every 81 of increase in earnings that
the railways derived from increased
traffic and higher rates they paid out
So cents in increased wages to labor:
and all the rest went for increases in
other expenses and taxes. The increase
in the freight charges paid upon farm
products between 1915 and 1928 was
about S330N00. 900. OF that increase in
freight charges the railways immedi-
ately handed over the their employees
IS per cent. or about Sf91. 100000. The
railway companies themselves did not
get a cent of the increase in rates.
The net operating income they received
in 1923, and in every other year since
1915. was less than 1t was in 1916.
THE railway labor leaders, while
pretending, at least, to repreSent rail-
way employees. who are getting So per
cent. of the advance in rates, are going
to sent Senator Lafollette out among
the farmers to yell stop. thief" at the
railway companies. 1t is an old game.
The labor leaders played 1t successful
~ in 1922. as was shown by the cleo
ton of Lafollette, Shipstead, Brook
hart. Frazier. Dill and others. Will 1t
be successful in 1922"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
ALBION

Hugh Sylvester from Eustls was
a week lend visitor at A. NJ. STRAIT
toms.
Mrs. Emma Carr passed the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hus
sey in Waterville.
Miss Edwina Bagley, who teacnes
In Vienna. was at home over tns
week end.
Miss Verna Gould, who teaches -
Good VIII passed the week -end
the home Of her parents Mr.. anu
Mrs. J. G.. Gould.
Eearl Savage of New York was :
guest Sunday of his uncle, Rose"
Ciafk.
George Waugh of Monmouth pas.
sed the weekend with friends ~
town.
Charlie Ross has gone to Wafer
willie to attend Coburn Classical Id
stitute.
Mrs. Charlotte Card and slste.
Miss Ida Taylor Of Waterville' we's
in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-.Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But II you ind the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome.
you will Be wise to follow this suEgestion,
whaeh IL endorsed by thousands OF people
who know. Ask your druggist for Mar
molA Prescription Tablets and follow di-
recttcna One dollar IL the price the
world over. Get them from your own
druggist or send price direct TO Marmoia
Co. General Motors Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
by doing this you viii Be able to reduce
steadily and easily and pleasantly. with
out starvation diet or tiresome exercise
start taking them today and set slender.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

The pious Rev. Mr.. Hight, wife
murderer. complains about the pro-
family among his Jail associates. He
should be segregated where the only
profanity he might hear would be
his own. and surrounded by induce
ments to make that plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
AN "lTCHlNG"

The tall-haired revolutionists are
claiming accessions from the Repub-
lican ranks. They claim Brookhart,
Senator Norris. Judge Kenyon and
Hiram johnson are about to fall off
the Republican band wagon. They
even shake their heads and look wise
when the name Of Borah is men
toned.
A field correspondent Of the Boston
Transcript reports that Judge Ken
yon recently attended q LaFollette
rally and is reported to have re-
marked that he itched to get into the
fight. This may or may not be an
accurate report of the judges posi-
ton, but an itching" is unmistak-
able among certain prominent public
characters, an itching that never can
be cured by application of time tried,
family remedies.
The political patent medicine COL
umns are the most attractive to the
itching patients of all the advertise
ments they find. An herb discovered
in Patagonia by a one-eyed witch
doctor guided by a ouija board, APP
peals more to their fancy-usuaily
provided the indications are that
there will be big public demand for
1t. Old fashioned cures for discon-
tent irk them. They find no titilla-
80 tn
mon place cures as economy, pru-
dence and industry. There is no
thrill in it like setting the prairie
grass afire on a windy day.
As for Brookhart many Of us have
long felt that he stole the Republican
copyright and should be deprived Of
his plumber. His attack on Dawes Is
indirectly, by reason Of its irascibil-
ity, pleasing to Republicans than
otherwise, 1t reveals weakness. The
revolutionists have q right to claim
him. He belongs with them. In the
Republican party he is but an ex-
crescence. Judge Kenyon is Of diff
ferent calber. but having found that
his first cure-all. the agricultural
bloc. hasn't improved the asricul-
tural situation, 1t 10 not unusual in
that type Of mind to be cropping for
another miraculous remedy.
Borah may 90. Most Republicans
would regret II he listened to the call
Of the wild. Yet II he saw the light.
and to his credit most say. who know
him best. that his goings ana his
comings are not so dictated by politi-
cal expsdiency az might be supposed.
no would have the courage to return.
We think he was fooled by the Rus
sian soviet to the extent Of believing
this country should recognize Russia.
but we do not believe he has been
fooled by LaFollette.
Here arises the question, II these
LaFolistts minded gentlemen are
moved by high. altruistic motive.
why have they 20 long delayed? They
have known LaFollette for years, his
platform for months. 90 what are
they waiting for? Does It require
long consideration to recognise the
value Of the doctrines which the
revolutionists have been preaching
for years? Are they somehat doubt
sul about them notwithstanding their
itching for them? Or are they mere
" doubtful about their political sue
cess? Either way Of looking at 1t
this reluctance to respond to the
itching impulse would seem mex
cusable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

II Is said some Of the World flyers
were compelled to expend some Of
their own money in making the trip.
Their adventure 10 considered credit
able to their Government as it IL to
themselves. It would be discredit-
able, however. to their Government
II It should fail suitably to recognize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Called Him Names

One of these big, strong men
walked into a ladies' store and said:
Il want to get a set of ladies' furs.
That brown set in the window will
do"
To which the salesman said: 20,
you mean skunk"
And the salesman is still in the
hoSpital.-Moonshine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

II makes Republicans mad to have
LaEollstte 60 about calling himself
. Republican and It makes him mad
because he has to run ~ = Socialist
in California. But he isn't Re-
publican and he is approved by the
Socialists. Why win he not sail un-
der his true colors!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

II. l. said political matters will
hAv9 10 take . back seat while the
Wcgld Series 10 on. While America
u attending the games or watching
the bulletin boards would seem to
b y favorable Z opportunity for
crooks to rob the homss.-cr are
they also interested In the games,