davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
PRESIDENTIAL
VOTE IS FIRST
IN ENTIRE u.s..
Direction Expression of PeO-
pie in State Will Be
Watched With Interest
COOLIDGE TO WIN?
Victory Is Predicted For Pres
ident in the Vote to be
Cast in State

North Dakota moves into the
nations political spotlight Tuesday.
For the voters of the state will
vote directly their choice for the
Republican and Democratic nomina-
tion for the presidency, the first
state in the union in the list Of
presidential primaries to be held.
The political reviews in eastern
papers in the last week have turned
to consideration of North Dakota
and its probable vote. The primary
is held to mean more to Hiram John
son than to Calvin Coolidge, because
the latter's nomination at Cleveland
is held almost assured from pledges
of state delegations already made.
Nevertheless, the presidents mana
gers are extremely anxious that
North Dakot 60 for him.
Predictions made in various quar-
ters generally are that North Dakota
will go for President Coolidge. His
strength has grown rapidly within
the last two weeks. Several Non
partisans are actively working for
him. and many farmers have declared
their Intention to stand by the Presi-
dent who has been standing by them
in Washington. The extent of the
LaFollette "sticker campaign" Is turs
certain. His manager declares that
LaFollette will be first, Coolidge
second and Hiram Johnson third.
Generally it is agreed that johnson
is more likely to be last than first.
His speaking tour has not gained
him the votes expected
Vote on Laws
In addition to voting for president
| the voters also will elect national
committeeman Of the Republican and
Democratic parties, vote on the So
called mo party election laws,' the
Fedge lien bill and two constitu-
tional amendments referred to vote
by the Legislature.
The Fedge bill is believed certain
| for defeat, because many farmers
| whom the bill would benefit, 1t is
claimed. have openly. declared against
Il because it would do the farmers
! harm and injure the entire state.
The fate of the election laws is
matter of conjecture.
| Fair Weather Forecast
Fair Weather is forecast all over
the state tomorrow, which probably
will result in much heavier vote
being cast than four years ago, wben
only about $4,000 votes were regis
tered. This was about half the vote,
with women not voting. The normal
vote at this time, with women vot-
ing, is around 100000. Many predict
$50 900 votes will be cast.
Polls will be open at a. m. tomor-
row and will closed at a. m.
Because the ballot contains great
manv names-there are 80 candidates S
for delegates to the Republican ma
tionaI convention---the vote will be
slow in coming in. The Tribune, IN
cooperation with other Associated
Press newspapers in the state, Will
record the vote as rapidly as posi-
ble The returns tomorrow nlght
probably will be 80 meager that 1t mas
been decided not to attempt to dis.
play them on a screen. Bulletins VIII
be posted probabl after p. m. Wed
nesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
MRS. F. p. MANN 4
is INDORSEE

Devils Lake, N. D., March 1.-THE
members of the w. c. T. u, which
net at the home Of Mrs. j. A. Miller,
Darlington avenue, unanimously en-
dorsed Mrs. F. P. Mann, ST., as can
didate for the legislature in the next
election.
A talk on her recent trip to Bis
marck by Mrs. Mann, discussion OF
Law Enforcement by RevA Babcock,
and talk on the duties of woman
relative to voting by Mrs. j. E. Stew
ems constituted the program of the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
NAVY SECRETARY
NORTH DAKOTAN

jamestown, N. D., March 17.-Judge
Curtis D. Wilbur of California, the
newly appointed secretary of the
navy who succeeds Edwin DENLY in
the Coolidge cabinet, is former
jamestown boy. He is the son OF
Dwight l.. Wilbur who was in the
real estate business here in the SOS
in the firm of Nickeus, Wilbur and
Nichols. The Wilbur family left here
somewhere about 1890, old residents
saw, and moved to California. Some
of the present businessmen of James
town were school mates of the new
secretary in the early schools here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
RTITIDS FARM
HOME COSTING
OVER $4,000

Grafton, n. D., Mar. IA fine
brick farmh ouse has just been COM
pleted on the Williamson farm, three
miles north of Grafton, at a cost OF
sis, 500, and is said to be the finest
farmhouse i'm Walsh county.
The building is complete through
out and is finished in the best OF
hard wood. All modern convenlences
have been installed, including show
cr bath in the basement.
The house is in keeping with other
buildings on the farm. The barn is
said to be one of the finest IN the
state.
The Williamson farm is famous for
it's purebred stock, including both
cattle and horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17

Washington. Mar. 1.-two reports
Fon the soldiers bonus bill were pre-.
sented to the house today by the
ways and means committee, four Re-
publicans signing a minority state
ment opposing the measure.
Chairman Green in the majority
report stated that expenditures un.
der the bill estimated at $2,119,0OO,.
600 could be met from prospective
savings in current government eX
penses and calls for no additional
taxes.
The minority statement declared il
the bill were enacted it's requirement:
threatened the likelihood of futur,
tax reduction.
Prospects for passage of the mca
sure tomorrow were declared brigh
today by proponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
lURID TALE IS
TOLD AGAIN IN
( SENATE PROBE
Investigating Committee
7 Hears Story Of Conspiracy
in Fight Pictures
DAUGHERTY BROUGHT IN
Declared Attorney General
Suggested Plan For Dis:
tributing Pictures

Washington, Mar. 17.--The Daugh-
erty investigating committee heard a
{ story today that rivalled in lurid
>detail any Of those that startled the
country in the opening day of the
inquiry.
It's salient features were based on
allegations that Attorney General
Daugherty' himself was the head OF
conspiracy to display Dempsey
Carpenter fight films throughout the
country and that Mr.. Daugherty
suggested to those who first formed
the plan that its hackers should re-
ceive so percent cut Of the prof
it's.
The witness was Gerald 0. Hold
ridge, former department of jus
y tice agent, and the story he told wa:
based on information he said hat
been given him by Jap Mumma, New
York correspondent for the Cincin
natl Enquirer. Mumma, he said
''practically accused Daugherty o
being head of the conspiracy, told
him of an exhibition of the pictures
at the home here of E. B. Mclean
with President Harding and member
of the Cabinet present and asserted
that in the talk that followed Daugh
erty discussed the possibility of ex
hibiting the pictures generally.
Holdridge said Mumma had quotet
Daugherty as saying:
IF you put this thing across yo'
ought to get big cut-not less thai
% percent.
Mumma said later, according t
ne witness, said they succeeded il
citing the pictures in q states an
nat the profits were very large.
] ATTACKS COOLIDGE
Washington, Mar. 17.-AttOrney
encral Daughcrty is being kept i
flee by President Coolidge solel
cause of Mr.. Daugherty's suppose
political influence" in the forth
ming campaign, Senator Carawa!
.emDrrat, Arkansas, today charge
f'ftiie senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
JURORS MAKE
JUDGE PRESENT

Judge Andrew Miller of federal
court, who concluded term here
last week, received a surprise gift
from the last IL jurors to sit in a
case here beautiful handmade
wood smoking stand as a token of
their appreciation. The jurors pur-
chased the stand at the state prison
workshop and expressed it to the
judges home in Fargo. The jurors
participating in the gift are: f. f.
Smith. Hector Barnes, Fargo; w. c.
Schaffler, Oberon; NJ. T. Peterson
Ruso; Olaf Vinge, Bottineau; Ed
ward Swenson, Tolley; Nels O. Lin
daas, Mayville; R. A. Werner, Alfred;
]. R. Reed, Velva; c. H. Martin
Cando; R. B. Zubin, Lakota; f. r
Purritin, Temvik. The jurors nick,
named themselves "the last twelve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
AGED RESIDENT OF
CARRINGTON SUCCUMBS

Darlington, N. D., March 17.-Fu-
neral services were held here We'd
nesday for Edward /. Walton, 78
Foster county pioneer, who died Mon
day afternoon following an attack OF
Rright's disease.
4 Mr.. Walton permanently settled
northwest of Carringt"-
had been here in 1882 with his broth'
ers. Luther and Charles and Ralph
and George Hall.
Mr.. Walton was mayor OF Carving
ton for two terms and also served as
a county commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
CREAM CHECKS
AID FARMER

Beach, N. d., Mar. l7.--Hcnry Field
man, local farmer, finds the cream
check a welcome one.
Henry says that during the past
year he has milked an average OF
twenty mixed grade cows and that al
ter deducting costs netted around
$500 for his cream, which income,
everything considered, beats any
thing he ever got from wheat raising.
In addition to this he raises chickens
and adds considerably to his income
from these .and the eggs, besides hav-
ing some grain to sell. He devotes
three quarters of section to has
operations, most of which is devoted
to pasture and the raising of forage
crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET,

Carson, N. D., Mar. 17:--The bid of
Thorvalds on j ohnson Company of
Grand Forks, for the general con-
struction of the Carson school was
accepted by the school board on
Tuesday. The bid was $33, $4,000 and
a contract was entered into with
them for. the general construction.
There were seven bids in for the
general construction They were as
follows: Redlinger & Hanson $34,-
10000; A. J. Winberger, $86,99O.00;
Bismarck Construction Company
$38, $4,000; C. Fl. Johnson 4: Sons,
$4,000; Chas. Kidd, $38,990.00;
John Larson, $37 10000; Thorvaldso on
Johnson Co. $33,826.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. No de-
cided change in temperature.
For North Dakota Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. No decided
change in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A we'll defined low pressure area
covers the lower Mississippi Valley
and southern Plains States and AN
other low pressure area is centered
over the Southwest. These disturb
ances have been accompanied by pre-
cipitation in the Mississippi Valley,
middle and southern Plains States,
over the Rocky Mountain region and
in the Pacific Coast States. Temper
atures are considerabl lower over
| the middle and southern Rocky Moun2
tain region and over the southern
| Plains States. Elsewhere moderate
temperatures prevail.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorogolist
sued by the commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17

ARMY FLIGHT
AROUND WORLD
STARTS TODAY

Santa Monica, Calf, Mar. It.
The army flight around the world
started today at 9:32 a. NJ.
Major +. l.. Martin WAS the
first to get away. Lieut.. Leigh
Wade, photographer of the flight,
was the second world flyer to get
away and Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith,
pilot of the flight. was the third
to take off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
REFUSE TO LIMIT TERN

Washington, Mar. 1.-THE senate
refused today by vote of 70 to four
to approve proposed constitutional
amendment limiting the President to
one term Of four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL PASSAGE
IS PREDICTED
Action May BE Taken TOmor-
row in National House of
Representatives
DIVIDED REPORT IN
Four Republicans on House
Ways and Means Commit
tee Oppose Measure

Estimated number of veteran.
entitled to cash payments. 3SS
5S3, for service from 81 to no
days.
Estimated number entitled 10
paid up insurance, 3,03S.282
Estimated cost spread over
period of 20 years, 9.OOO.GC0
Estimated cost first year
$135 100000
Bill provides sinking fund of
l00,000,000 annually to meet cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
REE INSPECTOR NAMED

r. L. Webster Of the state agricul-
tural college, has been appointed
state bee inspector by Commissioners
of Agriculture and Labor j. A. Kitch-
en-. He will enforce regulations. is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
FLAX ACREAGE UP

Ft Yates, N. d., Mar. 17.-Flax
acreage in Sioux County will be
more than doubled this spring if re-
ports coming in from various parts
of the county are true. There is
still an abundance of new land in
Sioux county, so that large share
Of the flax seeded, will be On break
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
ROOSEVELT ANSWERS

kOOSEN ELL ANSV LNo r'
Washington, Mar. l7.-Theodore
Roosevelt, acting Secretary of the
NAVY, lashed back at Representative
Stevenson, Democrat, South Carolina.
branding as deliberately false
statements made by the latter on the
floor of the House to the effect that
Mr.. Roosevelt had profited, directly
or indirectly, from the naval oil leas-
"a.
Men who wilfully misrepresent
facts to injure innocent men, he SAID
in formal statement, are equally
crooked with those who take bribes.
The secretary called on "all Amer
leans. Democrat or Republican, re-
gardless of politics, who stand for
honor fairplay, and Americanism t"
make it their business to drive such
men from public office.
Text of Statement
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement issued
on his return to Washington from
trip to New York, said:
Congress Stevenson has attack
ed my personal honor, stating in ef-
feet that I directly and indirectly
profited by the naval oil leases. He
has also brought my wife's name in
to the matter. His implications are
deliberately false.
INV connection with the Sinclair
company is given in the testimony
Before the war | was a director OF
the company and member of firm
of bankers who helped to finance the
company. l resigned my directorship
and sold what stock l held during
the war. The last stock interest
had, either directly or indirectly
ceased when 1000 shares of Sinclair
stock, bought by my wife in 1920
were sold at a loss by her some
months before the leases were sign
ed.
Gives Up Business
Il gave up all business at the time
| of the war and completely severed
! all my connections before l went in
to politics.
Il have been in no business of any
kind since that time, and have made
no money either directly or indirect
| ly, therefrom. Neither Mrs. Roose
velt nor hold or have held any OH
stocks other than those mentioned
above, during this period. Our mon
ey is invested. in bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17
oil INQUIRY'S
END BY FIRST
OF APRIL SEEN
Prosecutor Walsh Expected
to Resume Questioning
For Body Tomorrow
WILL GALE SINCLAIR
Another Oil Man Also Will BE
Summoned Before the
Committee Ends Work

Washington, Mar. l7.--(Ry the A.
PO-With Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, chief prosecutor of the oil
inquiry, recovering from the b,on-
chial trouble which caused a sudden
suspension of the hearings on Friday
the investigating committee is ex-
pected tomorrow to enter upon the
last phases of it's work.
Members of the committee have
forecast that all evidence would be
in the record by the end of the
month. Senator Walsh plans to start
tomorrow with the auditors reports
on oil stock deals at New York and
Cleveland by government officials. He
intends then to take up the sugges-
tions contained in the statement of
Leonard Wood Jr. that his father
was offered support for the presiden-
tial nomination during the 1920 Re
publican convention on condition
that he agree to give the interior Sc
cretaryship, if elected, to Jake Ham
mon, Oklahoma oil man and politi'
clan who later was killed.
To Call Sinclair
The committee also intends to ex,
anime Harry F. Sinclair again and
question James G. Darden with ref,
erence among other things to the et-
forts of the Mutual Oil Company tc
establish claim on Teapot Dome
which brought about the use Of Mar
ines to eyict its workmen. A sub,
poena for Mr.. Darden was issued b!
the oil committee a month ago but
he has just been found by committee
process servers.
The Daugherty investigating com
mittee also meanwhile has issued
subpoena for him and he is expect
ed to testify at both hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-17

Mostly
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
MADISON
Reception to Rev.
And Mrs. Asplin

A very pleasant social event on
Thursday evening was a reception
rendered to Rev. and Mrs. Glen r.
Asplin by the members Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and parish.
The reception was held in the
basement vestry. whichl was cozily
fixed up for the occasion with potted
plants and rugs. Music for the eve
ming vas furnished by the church
orchestra under the direction Of
Mrs. A. S. Rand. in the receiving
line were Raymond Henderson. Mrs
w. 4. Rushworth. Mr.. and Mrs. O..
T. Brieg s and Rev. and Mrs. Glen
r. Aspljn. The ushers were Misses
Hamjln. Bracket and Holden.
After the formal reception came
A program. consisting of music tv
the orchestra: recitation, The
Night Wind" Miss Nathalie Holden.
piano duet, Misses Alta Danfo-th
and Rerle Holden: reading humor-
Gus selections by Mr. Henderson,: at
this time Rev. c. H. McElhiney, pas
tor of the Congregational church.
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. AspIn a
most cordial welcome in behalf of
the Congregational parish and the
churches in general Mr.. AspIin re-
sponded briefly, expressing his ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Commencement at
Hebron Academy

Especial TO The kennebec Journal)
Hebron, Me, June Glass day
exercises at Hebron Academy on
June 9th, at . o'clock. are as follows:
Poet and Peasant" overture,
March Militaire," Hebron Academy
Orchestra: invocation. Rev. A. T..
kingsley; class poem. Philip Steven
son Raymond: class grafton. Re
striction of immigration" Carroll
Prentiss Osgood; IA Banjo Song"
The Big Brown Bear" Hebron
Male Quartet: address to undergrad
yates. Edward Marshall Brown:
class history. Walton Fred Corbett
class will, John James Carver; Mel
ody Mignonne." A. G. Morse: "Sere-
made Mexicaine," Hebron Academy
Orchestra: presentation OF gifts.
Tom Robert Bradbury; class pronh,
ecy, George Henry Douglass: bene-
dietion: orchestra. Alumni bali
game at 4. Andrews athletic field.
Following is the program OF He
bron Academy commencement exer-
clses Tuesday. June 10th, 10 be held
IN the Baptist church at . O'Clock:
PROFESSIONAL march, Hebron Acad-
envy Orchestral: invocation. Rev. A.
r. Kingsley; salutatory, 1.-THE Box
Peace Plan" Philip George Smith:
ESSAY. THE Technical Achievements
OF Thomas A. Edison" Raymond
Paul Russell; solo. BLOW, Blow.
Thou Winter Wind" "The Horn. .;
Paul /. Atwood; essay. Theodore
Roosevelt" Andrew Hall Nash! com
mencement address. Rev. J. Harri-
son Thompson, Portland, Me-; mu-
sic. THE Two Grenadiers" "sonp
Of the Volga Boatman," Twilight
IS Lovelight." Hebron Academy
quartet; presentation to school.
rom Robert Bradbury: vaIedictory,
woodrow Wilson" Hayward Hoben
Coburn; presentation of diplomas. r.
y: Stanley, president OF the board
OF trustees; class ode. senior class,
Blue Danube Waltz" Hebron Acad-
envy Orchestra.
Rev. A. T. McWhorter OF Augusta
VIII deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon on Sunday. June sth, in the
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
NO ROOM FOR THE IDLE

The youth who killed himself in
Quebec the other day because he had
tasted all the sweets OF life and was
curious about the flavor OF the am
brosia of the gods, was a decided i'm
provement on the spawn OF wealth
that found pleasure in torturing and
numbering others. but far from being
n credit TO those responsible for his
creation.
II these specimens Of what is term
cd human nature had been obliged
to earn their living in decent sur
roundings they might have become
useful citizens. The one extreme of
n sodden childhood may find express
sion in the murder of a girl to get
possession OF the trinklets she wears.
as recently illustrated in this State:
these Chicago types of degeneracy
represent the other extreme of pamp-
cred pests that found delight in tor
turing and killing to get new
thrill"
We are In a way. in this country,
to prevent the exploiting of helpless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
REGULATE THE DANGER
MAKERS

One out of every three deaths
caused by auto in Massachusetts
last year was a child. reports the
Automobile Legal Association. Twen-
ty bicycle riders were killed and 305
were injured in collision with autos.
1t is believed similar conditions ex-
list all over the country and are on
the increase.
people riding bicycles have greatly
increased. The weaker engine of
propulsion succumbs to the stronger.
Now a new hazard attracts special
notice, the use by children of the
play vehicle. the scooter" The
children have a way of darting out
from a side street or from behind a
hedge when 1t Is almost impossible
for the auto driver to avoid them.
In some communities the police
have regulation under which they
take bicycles and scooters from
children found careless in use of
them. The careless practices are
many. Some silly boys WILL ride
dangerously near. thinking thus TO
annoy the autoist. when in reality
they are risking their own lives.
Others will catch on behind an auto
mobile. depending on that for power
but exposing themselves to serious
injury.
There is need of regulating reck-
less. needless. thoughtless children
and grown folks. in whatever capacity
they contribute to the dangers OF our
congested highways. They are max
prs Of danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
b~etE TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FcR NssE1

Bangor. tlct7 a M, sioS a m. '2St.m,
r+4Ss m. ~94Sa m. tAl2S .. m, - 54pm.
S. p, m. 1857 p III
B.&APts. tl24s IN. asia m. re- Asa TT.
\ tl2.3S p. III
Bar Harbor sIoSa.m., t2.3is .R'2a1am..
A tl2 SSp,m.
Bath, IS i5sm 20 S6a.ur.. sIolSa III. 'tcs
p m. ts.S2 y, m, ~loIS p.m
Belfast. C4.i5a M. 70 a NJ 'HNtr ~ ~
Boston So II M. rs Is a ~ 20 gt rr
slo.lSa m. tS,oS y. m s. 81 Y. IN. 4 rs = u
40 As p m
Calais - "a a m R+94S III Al. IS q m
Dover Foxcroft, q IS a. m, - 81 y ~,
Gardiner 1872 a m, t6l5a m. 20 iGa IN
$40. Is a M. "a % q IN. SSSl y M, taos u m
IS Is o. m t732 p M. 40 asp M.
Hallowell "a Is N, - 36s IN. $40 lSa m
1903 o M. s. SAP M. taos y. m. +1I5p III.
Use o m. 40 IS p IN =
Harmony. q Is a m. 1854 p M ''''S'''ssS
Lewiston, t6l5 a IN. 1850 a. m $40 lisa M
IA 05 p m. 40 Is y III ,.t
New York 81 "a y m. i405 y III 'SSSsk
Portland 81 u u. IN. tolls III. 20 &c a r,
$40 Is a. m, OF y m" 1894 nj. taos +. m.
1892 m. *l0lS y m
Rockland Is l5a m. 70 re = m q 0Sr m
Skowhegan q - a m. - asa m. - g nm
80 Gardiner i6l5a M. 20 56a.ul.. $40 lNam.
taos p m. 1894 p. m, t3li p. me- ts.51 = NJ.
80 4S p III ...,xs,,-....l
st John. tl2a7 a nj '".RsSSsr"~ei
Waterville. tl2.47 a IN: SlOS a m esq
4. m. - - nj. ~ - a NJ. 4 H. - r. IN
t2.54 u. m, s3l2p m. t63Sp. m. Do
+psily Daily. except SUNDAY. sSunday only.
Daily. except MONDAY II Commenuns Nav 5
A VIII not run after Nav = ..s.,-,.,.,,-----.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
u. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. /. HARRIS. ~
4-27-2i V. Z. s. Cenl Mgr. Gcnl rass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
AS IT SHOULD Be

Anxious Parent writes the Rock
land Courier-Gazett for advice about
her daughters graduation. a girl who
appears to be quite normal in that
she wishes to keep up with the 9TH
ler girls"
F.. The mother states that she has to
wVk very hard and has no money.
owing both the milkman and the
'grocer. She asks il it is right that
lone owing as she does should spend
a few hundred dollars on the gradua-
sion OF girl. who will perhaps wash
somebody's dishes when it is over.
~ she lived in Augusta this would
2oI % expected. her daoghter would