davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
ACROSS THE TROPICS

Sixty-six amateurs in America
have succeeded in getting through
to South America. Two of them are
in Canada and the rest are scattered
through all the radio districts, ex-
cept the seventh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
BARLEY YIELDS
HIGH IN COUNTY

Charles Swanson, living near
Driscoll, threshed 3S bushels of bar
ley to the acre and sold it at SO
cents bus hel, according to word
brought to The Tribune by travel
er in the eastern part. of the coun
tV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
PICK RADIO PLAYS

Station WGY is preparing treat
of twelve radio dramas for it's listen
ers. They were picked from the 800
plays submitted in its drama con-
test recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18

Members of Parliament who are
absent from the House of Commons
without the speakers permission
are still liable, under a law Of the
time of Henry VIII, to lose their
pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
Weather Report
WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ending at noon.
Temperature at a. m. ....... SO
Highest yesterday .............. II
Lowest yesterday ............... .54
Lowest last night ............. .55
Precipitation ................. 0
Highest wind velocity. ........ .l6
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
overcast tonight and Tuesday, with
probably thunderstorms. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly over
cast tonight and Tuesday, with pro-
badly thunderstorms. Warmer north
west portion tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A trough of low pressure, with CEN
ters over Wyoming and Alberta, COW
ers the Rocky Mountain region and
precipitation occurred throughout the
western Canadian Provinces and in
the north Pacific Coast states. Pre-
cipitation also occurred at places in
the upper Mississippi Valley. Gener-
ally fair weather prevails over the
South. Cool weather continues in all
sections, but no frost was reported.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
POLICE SEEK
NEW EVIDENCE
AGAINST KID
Hear He Met Friend Half
Hour After Shooting, and
Confessed to Him
Mccoy REMAINS SILENT
JEWELS STOLEN

JEWELS STOLEN
Los Angeles. Aug l8.-Jewels
valued at $4,000 were taken from
the body Of Mrs. Theresa w.
MOrs when she died from
bullet wound in her brain last
Tuesday, attorneys for the hus-
band announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18

Ten thousand people were guests
at the wedding of rabbits daughter
in Rumania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18


London, Aug. lS-Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald today sent let
tcrs to Premier Herriot and Premier
Theunis of Belgium, urging that
France and Belgium take every
possible step to evacuate the Ruin
in less than the one year agreed
upon at the conference
''ln the opinion of the British
government" said the Prime Min
lister, continued uccupation' lmay
prejudice and jeopardize the ar
rangements' agreed to at the London
conference.
London, Aug. 1s-The program fol-
launching the Dawes reparation plan
initiated by the delegates to the
international conference which CLOSED
here Saturday, now goes before the
French parliament and the German
Reichstag for action. Prospects
favorable for its adoption by both
bodies, according to dispatches from
both capitals.
The Nationalists in Germany, as
was expected, are leading the oppo
sition to the program but it is de-
clared they will scarcely go so far a:
u adopt. a parliamentary attitude
which would result in defeat Of the
government, dissolution bf the
Reichstag and new elections, il
which they could not hope to better
their position.
Paris advices are that the Frencf
parliament has practically decided
to sustain the foreign policy of Pre-.
mier Herriot for the time being
There is likely to be an extensive
debate with pointed interpretations
but no determined drive against M
Herriot's part in the London agree,
ment is expected.
1t is hoped that the ratification
will be forthcoming within the next
fortnight so that representatives OF
all the interested powers can re
assemble here on August 80 for for,
NAL signature to the agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
|EXPBCTFRBNCH,
GER N ANS WILL
ACCEPT PARLEY
keichstag and French Parlia.
ment Both Expected to
Ratify London Conference
SPEED TO BE SOUGHT
London Newspapers Optim.
lstic Over SituatiOn-Seen
Great Step for Europe
BEGIN EVACUATION

BEGIN EVACUATION
Strasbourg, Alsace, France,
Aug. l8.-French troops began
the evacuation of OssenbOurg
and Appenweir this morning
and it was expected that they
would be entirely out of the
German towns sometime tonight.
HERRIOT CHEERED
Paris, Aug. 18.-Premier Her
riot came back from London to-
+, day like a cOnquering hero. At
the Care st. Lazare he was
cheered as no premier had been
+ cheered for years by a crowd of
many thousands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18

For "a hours ending at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly overcast tonight and Tues
day. Probably thunderstorms.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06

cilych a uvedomelych Caslava-
nj. V mem mely svdj ltulek ta-
ke Nest anska Beseda a pc
weekly spolek "Kovar' mimo il
ma, rovnez vlastenecka sdruze-
nj. Slavnostne bylo otevreno %.
unora 1869 Jerabkovou vese-
lohrou "Cesty vefejneho mine
nj. - Mas starsi Caslavany
poJl k stavbe stohoto stanku u
men mnoho hfejiyych vzpomi-
mex. Videli jsme vzrust diva
dla re zakladd az do jeho u
konceni.
Q tom hodlam napsati krat-
ce nekolik SLOW. - Divadlo Du-
sikovo V Caslavi bylo posta-
veno die planu Josefa Spudila
feditele realky. Byl jsem ten
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06
G.. j. Lasek:
SLAVNOSTNi OTEVRENf DU
SlkOVA DIVADLA v
CASLAVI

Zpravu slavnostnim otevre
nj znovu zbudovaneho Dusiko-
va divadla Casiavi po jeho
vyhoreni privitali vsichni Ca
slavane uprimnou radosti,
zvlaste pax ii, kteli "a svym
'zivotnfm povolanim travi mi
mo svdj domov, svoje staroslav
ne rodiste, historicky proslule
mesto Zizkovo.
Divadlo Dusikovo v naSi mi
de, krasne Caslavi po vsechen
cas- sveho trvani Old L. 1869 by
10 zustane dale stfediskem
vseho dIsevnillo zivota pokro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06

ze jsem take pomahal budova-
tt; takove pocity a vzpomfnky
nelze nahraditi. AZ
Divadlo caslavske je pojme-s
novano ku pocte slavneho ro-,
daka mesta, vytecneho lludeb-
nika. Jana Ladislava .Dusika,
vyucoval hudbe v rdznych pa
novnickych a slechtickych ro-
dinach vyhradne hre klavirn;
jake vynikajici klavirista a hu
debnf skladatel. Spravn6 snad
Sc jmenoval Dusek, kterez prij
meni jeste "a me pamati W.
skytovalo Sc v nekterych ro-
dinach mistnich v obcich sou
sednfch. Jmeno Dusk lnazev
chem. prvku) v tech dobach ne
bylo vIbec znamo. Anglic ane
psali prijmeni umelcovo Du-
SEX, z cehoz asi potato b1zne
jmeno Dusk. Byly o to spory
mali Sc psati a Tfkati Dusek
nebo Dusk; to vsak nepatri
Iv ramec meho pojednani. "a
tim dostalo Sc uznani nyn! be
znemu pfijmeni tofoto ,proslu-
leho umelce, jenz temer vse-
chen svdj zivot travil v cizine.
" prdceli divadla mad vcho->
dem byla zasazeaa jeho rodo.
bizna.
Divadlo caslavske pine ace
sine vykonalo svdj dkol kui-
turni; jako hvezda zarilo vse-
mu mestu i siremu okoli do
bach trudnych, sililo a tuzilo
vedomi narodni, pestovalo u
meni, jsouc srdcem vseho Gu
sevniho zivota tamniho.
| Nyni v novem rouse "a upl-
Inc, vytouzene svobody narodni
bude jiste nejen v uslechtilem
SVEN poslani dale pokracovati,
Inybrz snaha jeho poness Sc k
dosazenf vrcholneho boduA u
celu, jemuz je zasv6ceno. A
tomu, v den druheho jeho sla-
lynostniho otevreni preji zc srd
ce vseho zdaru ma dlouha lt-
| ta!
Divadlo v Caslavi byio sveho
casu snad jedine v dalekem
ckoli; malo ktere venkov-
skych NEST nasich mohlo Sc no
nositi takovym stankem Ume:l
| jako> Caslav. Postaveno bylo
"a pomeru svizelnych sv 'rno-
sti vseho obcanstva, laskou a
lpochopenim veci tax eminent
Inc narodne dIlezite. TEN Ca
slavanum, ktefi o uskutecneni
toho momumentalniho dila ri
Iskali 81 neskonalych zasluh, bu
diz vdecna, cestna pamst'. -
V Cakovicich, v bfeznu 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06
ZKUSILI JSTE MAST
SEVER A,G EGK0
ma tn svedivost kize?
Cena so
u vASEEIO LEEARNfKA &
". F. sEvERA CO. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
Cena so centd
y vAsEHo LEkARNfkA.
W. F. sEvERA CO. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA

Sc radostneho dne oslavy nase-
no milovaneho divadla, mad
nez v ocich i srdcich nasicht
nebylo ma svete krasnejsiho.
Potom rozesli jsme sc do ji-
nych NEST k dalsim studiim.-
Kazde svatky, kazde prazdni-
ny kdyz jsme Sc ,sjeli, navste-
vovali jsrne spolecne mistno-
sti besedni v divadle.
@ hlavnfch prazdninach po-
radali jsme take diyadelni
predstaveni, koncerty tanec-
nj yinky vzdy "a cetneho IL
castenstvf mistniho i okolniho
cbcanstva. Jak krasne sc nam
hralo a tancilo v prostornem
vzdusnem sale zaskveleho o.
svetleni a lahodne hubby fize-
ne vybornym reditelem Ema-
nuelem Klierem! V jeho hui
debni, po okoli chvalne zname
a hledane kapele, caste jsme
j lcinkovali hrou ma nektery
hudebni nastroj, ovsem jako di
letanti.
Vlazne letni vecery o, praz-
dninach travili jsme v zahra-
de. Tam schazivali Sc hojne
mest'ane, aby tu pc denni pra-
ci pobesedovali. Nekdy objevi-
Ii Sc tn take dustojnlci mist
nj posadky, ale jaksi ma "a
prenou z obavy pred podplu-
kovnfkem Cromptonem zarpu-
tilym nepritelem vseho ceska-
ho; byl to Hanoveran, pravy
typ prusackeho oficira, cloyak
brutalni, sprosty, primo suro-
w. Obcanstvo vojsko jej ne
navidelo; sympaticky nebyl nj
komu. Ddstojnlci nell svoje ka
sino u "Kronprince" ma na-
mesti; navsteva mistnosti di-
vadelnich byla by tedy panu
''obrstovi" trnem v oku, ale u
niforma a srdce nejsou prece
veci stejne; proto tedy nekdy
zasli 81 uniformovani d1stoin,-
ci ceskeho plvodu "a hlasem
sveho srdce mezi svoje kde sc
citili volnymi.
Kdyz jsme pozdeji my uci-
tele, jako udatni synove Mar
sow, prazdninach vojanSili
v Caslavi, sehnani sem Sc vsech
stran, byla nasim Eldoradem
kazdeho vecera divadelni "a.
hrada. Kdykoli leteeh po.
zdejsich zavital jsem do Ca
slavi, vzdy navstivil jsem Ia.
milovane divadlo, potesiv sc tu
tax mile hrejivymi vzpominka.
mi re zlateho jara zivota a
S milymi soudruhy trvaie tu u.
sazenymi. Obziral jsem diyad-
10 Sc vsech stran pin raiosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-06

krate jeho zakem a casio, vel
mi caste vzpominam vyborne-
no toho muze 5 lctou a vde-
cnostf. Byl to itchy, upfimny
vlastenec a uGenec vzacneho
zrna. Kdyz byly kopany "a
klady k divadlu, promluvil k
nam zakdm reditel Spudil pc
knou rec o vyznamu divadla
pro mesto a okoli; ma konec
pax mas vyzval, abychom take
die moznosti prilozili ruce k
dilu a vypomahali pri urovnani
staveniste svazenim staviva a
pod, ovsem potud, pokud ma
vsteva skoly a uceni nebylo
by nam to zavadou.
To bylo n6co pro mas, no
chy, jiz tenkrat pine vlastenec
keho nadsenl. Jak byla chvlle
prazdna, vzhdru ma staveniste.
Tam s opravdovou chuti vese-
lie jsme pracovali; odvazelI ina
koleckach hlinu, svaAeli ma ur-
cita mfsta rizne stavivo, pisek,
kamen, vapno, rovnali chilly a
pod. Phi tom zertu, smichu a
zpevu nebylo konce; pracova-
Ii jsme pilne jako mravenci. S
1castenstyim prichazeli obca-
ne dfvati sc ma realisty, jak
horlive a laskou pracuji ma
stavenisti; ano j delnici zvlaste
zednici S nami pracujici, po-
hlizeli ma mas Sc zalibenim a
pohnutim, casio sc zraky zafi-
cimi, nek'dy j vlhnoucimi a nam
Sc podobalo, ze take j oni pra-
cuji vetsi chuti a porozume-
MIN 0 die. .konanem jinde W.
hradne z povolani.
Reditel Spudil starosta me
sta Fiala, advokat JaIblonsky
a j. kazde chvile Sc objevili
ma stavenisti mezi nami, po-
vzbuzujice mas uznanim a po-
chvalou k dalsi praci. Zvlaste
vsak okresni tajemnik Ladi-
slav Zelina potom reziser di-
vadla, dovedl mas primo svymi
recmi elektrisOvat. Byl to muz
ryziho charakteru, zlateho srd
ce. Jeho dunn byl " sousedstvi
tax pan tajemnik byl skoro
stale mezi nami. Jeho dobre O.
{; uprimnym potesenim sle-
dovaly nasi praci. S pietou pax
vzpominam tohoto telem j du-
81 vyborneho muIze, jenz po-
staveni divadla caslavskeho ri
skal 81 nepopiratelnych zasluh.
Byl totiz jednatelem odboru
stavebniho jiste ma pravem mi
ste. Predsedou financniho cd.
boru byl P. Nozicka, pozdejsi
dekan a cestny kanovnik, jed
natelem advokat doktor ia,
blonsky. Predsedou odboru sta
vebniho byl Ferd. St'astny ;
1 predsedou celeho stav. vybo
ru purkmistr Fiala, pokladni
KEN Kliment Cermak st. TX
pripominam jen mimiochoden
k poznani, jake porozumen
NELL Caslavane pro stavbu svt
no divadla, zvolivse predni ;
vynikajici osobnosti mesta
vykonu takoveho podniku.
TAX konecne dockali jsmt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01

and has been done. But some of us
after reading 1t carefully may not
know all there is to know about it.
Why, here is Garner. himself. who
has been several weeks considering
the measure. he isn't yet ready to
put forth a substitute or to tell just
where the original may be wrong.
And Mr.. Garner, no doubt, considers
himself a pretty smart authority on
taxation and Republican iniquity
and predatory interests.
What Mr.. Garner and his like
really want is the voters to believe
what he tells them. We would sug-
gest that the nearest he may come
to this purpose would be by submit
ting to their comprehension an alter
nate plan so that we may determine
just what Mr.. Garner would do and
how he would do it. Then he would
have to wait until there was time in
which to consider it. But Mr.. Garner
is impatient: he would have US put
our simple faith into his keeping and
urge him to sally forth and STAY the
dragon, the predatory interests"
when he would make us q nice little
bow and exclaim in basso- profundo:
Behold, what a brave boy am l."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Who Promised q Bonus?

Wv. L = lllDuHep
If a bonus was ever promised TO
the soldiers, who promised it? Indi-
vidual politicians may have done so.
But neither major party did in the
1920 national platforms, which are
still supposed to guide party actions.
The Republican pla form said:
Liberal Legislation tor the care of
the disabled and iniirm ana their de-
pendents has ever marked Republi-
can policy toward the soldier and
sailor Of all the wars in which our
country has participated. The pres
cnt Congress has appropriated sen
crously for the disabled of the World
war. The amounts already applied
and authorized for the fiscal year
l920-21 for this purpose reached the
stupendous sum of S1,lSO,JI | 1913.
This legislation is significant of the
rartys purpose in generously caring
for the MANNED and disabled men of
the recent war"
Not word in this about bonus
for everybody, disabled or iindis-
abled. Meanwhile the amount paid
for the care of the disabled has risen
to s2.I22.293,644
The Democratic platform said:
THE Federal government should
treat with the utmost considera ton
every disabled soldier. sailor and ma =
rine of the World war, whether his
disability be due to wounds received
in line of action or to health i'm
paired in service; and for the de-
Ecndents Of the brave men who died
in lire 81 duty the government
tcnderest concern and richest bounty
should be their requital. The fine
patriotism exhibited. the heroic con-
duct displayed by American soldiers,
sailors and marines at home and
abroad, constitute n sacred heritage
of posterity. the worth OF which can
never be Igcompcnscd from the
Treasury and the glory of which
must not he diminisl ed"
The inference is. perhaps. that it
would be diminished by seekinE and
receiving a bonus. Tic Democra tic
platform added a pledge TO help al
eXsoldiers to take up freehold grants
from the public domain.
Hiram johnson and William G..
McAdoo spcak for themselves and
their campaign managers only when
they offer bonuses 10 the soldiers.
They have no authorize ton to do SO
from the parties which they aspire,
respectively to lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
IS LITTLE ]; kses;!Kn R lsa7
DAVID Cory

the tribe made long journeys 20 An 'a,,
80 hr,pr hack clothes for winch tues
traSed punhs and worries, dyeWoocS
and ostrich feathers. And the n..'e
.rah hov told the bunny boy naahE
other things, and by ana py'
mo,har brought out an ostricn ess
for the little rabbit. 49, ,,,,
And as they sat beneath the pam
trees. a wandering mlnstrei cae
alenc and began to sing, Tor an :Aiaos
are fond of music. a., ,n-
1.-THE sands of the desert, the tus"'
ing winds fling,
it's wing.
burdened gaze,
And the sun in the heavens grows
misty and pale.
But sleep, little one, on mother
white breast.
Under the palm trees, are twilight
and rest"
Ry and by. a caravan came py'
csmeis loaded with goods and Spices
and beautiful Arabian horses carry
ing bold warriors. One OF the men
inAited the bunny boy to ride on ms
camel and travel to a far city. so,
bidding the Arab woman and her
little hoy lSiItfS ia - :,
hit seated himself on the Gamers
back and rode away. After long
tourney, they came to a city. where
the houses were of brick. AMI the
gardens filled with great date srees
and vines laden with luscious grapes.
All of sudden, the bunny boy
remembered that he was Ear away
from the seashore where his Magic
Boat lay. He began to worry for
fear he could not so back and WITH
out II he must travel on foot long.
long way before reaching the Dear
Old B.amble Patch. Just then. his
camel said in a low voice:
Listen master know YOUR
thoughts. am often called tho ship
of the Desert and | will call your
Magic Boat. Fear not, 1t will come
to you on wings And in the next
story YOU shall hear what happened
after that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01

After a long voyage, the Magic
Boat landed Little jack Rabbit in a
land where every boy is taught two
things; the grace OF hospitality and
to understand and rule his horse. Ii
was the land of Arabia where the
wanderings Arabs live in tents and
cross the sandy wastes on camels.
AS the bunny hoy hoped up TO
large tent in the midst of grove of
palm trees where a tiny stream Dub
bled up from the ground, an Arab
woman handed him a basket of dates.
Her little boy smiled at MIN from the
tent for he had never seen bunny
boy. And while the little rabbit SAT
down to eat the dates, the Arab boy
told how brave their women we're;
how cnce his own mother. on Ter
black painted war camel. singing the
battle song to encourage the Arab
warriors. had led them to battle.
And he went on to tell that he
belonged to the tent jewellers" that
his country was the sandy desert.
his house. tent woven of coarse
black hair by the women of the tribe.
That his father with other men of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks--Sparkiins Eyes
Most Woreu Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, A Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Or. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores OF women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-
scription made of few weli-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
a normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have a pale face. sallow
look. dull eyes, pimples, COATED
tongue. headaches. a hstless, no.
good feeling. all out Of sorts. mac
tive bowels. you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calomel
now and then just to keep them
1T. 15c and 30c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Railroads and Stea m boats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TSAINS LEAvE AUGUSTA EoR

Bangor III 30 m. 81 l0a N t2SSa. m.
"a so a IN $3.50 M, ~ ~ p IN. 70 50 o n
IS i2o n t7Cp
B& A Pts TAO . IN e - IN. W IS - m
Ia, HaTuoi AN.'( IN " Sta IN tI23Spm
Eata Is u IN ~ "a an. 1855 III. 40
III t..32 y M. &c Is > IN
Belfast ~ 20 am. 70 3s a m., Y sep m.
Boston 1921 m. rs ~ nj. ~ u 4 m.
$3.50 IN. t2.45 p. m, S. "a p, m. taos p. m,
40 4S p m
! Dover Fo1rroft N4.5C q M. t252 p m
Gardiner % ~ q m. t6 IS = M. ~ "A a. n
So55 /. M. 20 IS p m, s3.34 o, IN, taos p m
rs . m. II 30 p M 40 AZ D m.
Halloweli rs a M. II. "a a. m. 50 IS a n
4? 46 m. 1894 p NJ. laos D. m. Sis D. n.
t732 m, sl04S D m
Hartuouv. l. 50 =. IN, u. 50 .. N.
Lewiston. +6.l5a m TO- "a q M, saS5 q. N,
t4.oS D IN. sl0 as p m.
New York 1894 p m. taos p. m.
Portland. 50 ~ a. ~. rs IS u m, 1894 a. m
1885, m. ~ "a p m. 1894 p. m, "A 05 p. N
i732 m. 40 As .. IN.
Rocklsnd t6.l5a M. 10 "a O. m. u o5 o. N
Skowhegan - so am. s9.39a. M. t2S2 p m
So Gardiner t6 Is IN 1894 am. 1855 q NJ
t2i6p IN. 1894 p, tn. 1915 p. m, t732 p. N
sl0AS p m.
81 Iohn il2sca IN,
Waterviile |I250 a m. 81 10 q m. t21
am "a 500 m u. 50 I. m. tl2 ,SS>p m. y so D. N
So 20 M. Il &C % NJ
sDsily Daily except Sunday. sSundsy only
Daily except Monday
A Discontinued after October 81.
c Except Sunday aud Monday
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
s-3o-23 V.P. Gsnl Mgr. Geul Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Was Just "Cheekinu Up"

One morning II negro sauntcred In
to the office OF white friend. Good.
mawnin," Mr.. Withrow. Kin | use go
phone a minnte?" lac asked. why
certainly, Sam" Sam called his
number. and after few minutes
wait, said: "Is this Mrs. Whiosdc'
Well. | seen in dc papeh where you
al wanted good cullud man. Is you
stll waDtin' one? Then the man
youse got 10 puffec.ly satisfactory:
and you doesn't contemplate maxim
no 81 ange soon? All right. ma am.
Good by" Mr.. Withrow called to sam
as he left the phone. Now that's too
bad. sam. that the place Is filed.
ooh, OATS all right. Mr.. Withrow. Sc
de Niger what's got de JOB. but Use
Jest wantin' to check up.-FrOnl
the Argonaut.