davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Editorial Comment
Amerieanism in Sport


We Americans. in spite Of all that
has been said about our individual
ism, are at bottom devoted to team
play. 1t is no accident that our
peculiar brand Of football and our
baseball are the most highly de-
veloped of team sports. In them
success requires perfect coordina-
ton from the individuals concerned
The player whose mind is on the gal
lery IS discarded in favor of the man
who devotes his talent to the team
And the game Is quick as lightning
For us there can be no resting for
tea in the middle Of the afternoon
no adjournment of match to a Sec
ond day. Instead we have our double
headers, two games for one admis
sion.
We thrive upon suspense. enjoy
tight places. Or all the sports in
which the members of the human
race indulge baseball is the most
conspicuous example Of a contest
which cannot be called over until the
very last man is out. A runner may
gain whole lap of the track upon
his field. a football team may score
SO often in the first three quarters
that time makes its defeat impos-
sible. but even when a ball team Is
seven runs ahead in the ninth inning
and there are two cut, the other
team has a chance to turn the tables
with a batting rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01


r"o'e is-' per box, as have
others to obtain the very utmost in
a powder. Each lot was made to my
order.
Now I have asked the makers to
supply these identical powders, in
quantities, at prices all could pay.
l have agreed to market them to
women who desire them. Thus am
able to supply these same powders
at JOc and 81. ! owe that to the
Kindness of the makers.
/ use heavy cold-crearl powder,
based on my Youth Cream. 1t ciings
and stays. This I call my Youth
Cream Powder. But many. women
like a powder light and fluffy. So I
have this powder made in two forms,
All druggists and toilet counters
now supply my Youth Cream Powd-
er at 81 and my light Face Powder
at SOC. Both come in three shades
white, flesh and brunette
There may be greater powders in
the world. but ! have never found
them. and / have consulted the
greatest experts. I know that any
one who compares them with ordi-
nary powders will be amazed and
delighted.
! shall gladly mail you a sample
OF the kind you want IL you will mail
this coupon. Please do that now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
COMMON SENSE AND CAR
DRIVERS

The Automobile Legal Association
places little cvedence in the prevail
ing excuse for accidents to the effect
that they were due to defects in the
cars.
More likely the drivers nervous
reaction went wrong. He may be
ed.hsaded. bowlegged and even
cross-eyed and yet be able to drive
car properly. He may have no
more than q primary school educa-
tion-he should be able to read high
way signs-and yet be a good driver.
There Is no spot or place on the
highway for the poor driver. and
when he seeks It he is likely to find
It In the ditch.
A locomotive engineer driving over
the company's right Of way under
goes q test TO show his fitness to
drive. 1t IL said that an automobile
going Is miles an hour can kill a
person A. effectively as a locomotive
at the same rate OF speed. Besides
~ 10 Op0Aotcu oI puDlS ways, "hSi
foot passengers. horse drawn We
hicles and other cars have equal
rights. driven under all sorts Of con-
ditions. Isn't 1t absurd to say that
the driver OF car should not be
compelled to undergo test as to fit
ness?
The "A. l.. A." tells us that out OF
1881 fatalities reported for seven
months this year but 81 were due to
defects in machines and expresses
the opinion that an incompetent
driver will have accidents even II the
brakes are in the best Of condition
Its advice, to set after the incom-
petents. weed out the careless. Jail
the drunks and the reckless and sci
sntifically test all for fitness to drive
sounds like straight common sense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
&LzrI1E:JAck RABn1r
~ w. DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY

Lady Love, his pretty bunny mother.
there goes the Farmers Boy with
poor Blackie Grow.
Up the hill trudged the Farmers
Boy, with the frightened crow under
his arm. Dear, oh dear. What's
happened?" asked the Weathercock
from his perch on the roof of the
Big Red Barn.
Bow. wow" went Old Sic'em. the
good old watch dog. looking out OF
his pointed roof kennel. What's
has the Farmers Boy under his
ARM The next minute Cocky, Doo-
dies answered: HE has poor Blackie
Crow. What will Professor Jim
Crow do? Dear, oh dear. why will
some people steal corn?"
Hey. Dad" shouted the Farmers
Boy. as his father walked out of the
barn. I've caught a crow"
We'll. I'll be horn-swoggled." ex-
claimed the Kind Farmer. Them
pesky crows give me trouble enough
in the Spring without keepin' it/up
In harvest time" and he took the little
crow in his two big hands. Kinder
pretty, amt he?" he exclaimed.
bright little Teller" and he stroked
the glossy feathers. what jer goin'
to do with him."
String him up to a pole and let
him dangle." answered the Farmer )
Boy. Hold him while l pick out a
long stick"
Seems kinder tough" murmured
the Kind Farmer sitting down on
the woodsaw. "Spose these here
birds don't know no better'n to steal
the corn. Got to live same as other
folks"
Guess this will do" suddenly
! cried the Farmers Boy, coming back
! with a good sized sapling. "Il
wiring his neck and then tie him ur
| with bit of old rope. Any old rop,
; IL, the tool house,"
Guess So" answered the KIND
| Farmer, still stroking the youna
! crows glossy feathers. If you dom
! find any. mebbe Ma can spare a piece
of old clothes line" And in the mex
story you shall hear what happened
! after that.
! Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
NOT SELLING BY SAMPLE

Senator La Toilette has made the
cause Of the working women his
own, declares Mabel Leslie. Secretary
Of the New York Womens Trade
Union League.
She proceeds to throw bouquets in
his direction as follows:
Senator La Follette's long
public record for his home State
OF Wisconsin and for the nation
IL convincing evidence. that in
voting for Senator La Toilette
we will cast our vote for a man
who has been tried and never
found wanting.
working women are intimate
" concerned with the vital issues
Of the day, for on their intelligent
solution depends the welfare of
the workers"
Well, what are they thinking about
the miserable child-labor conditions
in his state Of Wisconsin? Why has
not this assumed help-mset of the
masses seen to 1t that the state
which he 10 said absolutely to con-
troll. Is so far behind many other
states in the protection 1t affords the
children? Mabel Leslie is not sell
ing" La Toilette by sample.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Children With Rickets
Need Cod Liver Oil

For weak. puny. under developed
children--and especially those that
have ricketts,. and need q sure builder
that promotes the growth Of teeth
and bones, cod liver oil Is the one
medicine supreme-nothing helps like
1t.
But It 10 nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always up
sets children's stotlachs-so now up
to-date chemists advise McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets. ~
Children love them a. they do
candy. because they are sugar coated
and easy to take. One boy gained
III pounds In seven weeks. and Is
now healthy and 'happy-thousands
Of other children have grown strong
and robust.
Sixty tablets for 60 cents at
Coughlin's drug sters, Sections drug
stors and druesists all over North
AmsrtcA-out BE- sure and ask for
McCoy's-the original and genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
bility In every field OF duty.

bility in every field OF duty. Il,
Don't ask whether he Is human.
BY the blessing Of God, he has been
richly endowed with humanity. anu
with every variety Of humanity. =
noble gentleman. and God be thank
ed for Charles G. Dawes.
Who will ask. Who In this man
Calvin Coolidge? Who is this man,
Charles q. Dawes. either at home I"
abroad?
Distraction will do It's worst. TN
Democratic party will criticise. Tna'
Is it's mission. II will make sacrf
fees. It has already offered q brotn'
er to appease the wrath OF brotn'
or. a,
That only other man. that ON!
other lone pebble on the seashot.'
IL you let him tell II. La Folettyr,
masquerading as q Republican, WIZ
90 down and die as the fool dletn,
as did vallandighap in 1864. anu
the great uprising OF 1924 will emu.
late the uprising OF 1864. and Wv
simple. straightforward workers ]"
American manhood and womanih,oSo.
Coolidge and Dawes. will give INV
nation regeneration, sanity. inteiI,
gent leadership and a new era =
prosperity.-Henry 81. Rogers
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Will History Repeat Itself?

In 1864 the writer was in active
service in the navy OF the United
States, to which he had been APP
pointed in 1852 after personal in
terview with President Lincoln.
In 1864 the election of Abraham
Lincoln to succeed himself was in
grave doubt. Great opposition to
his nomination had developed in 1858
and after the meeting OF Congress in
December of that year-opposition
was increasing day by day and cul-
minated in the secret circular" is
sued late in February, 1854. This
circular was referred to by Secretary
of Navy Gideon Welles in his Diary
strictly private signed by Senator
Pomeroy and in favor of Mr.. Chase
for President, has been detected and
published"
There. was mention in it of the
''one term principle" as essential to
the safety of our institutions, but
plainly other objections to the re-
nomination were more forceful.
The reelection of Mr.. Lincoln was
declared to be practically impos
| sible" followed by the declaration
that more Of the qualities needed In
President during the next four
| years" were to be found in Mr.. Lin
coins secretary of the treasury
the Hon. Salmon l.. Chase, than were
combined in any other available
| candidate.
This strictly private" circular
soon found its way into the newspa
pers and Secretary Chase FASTENED
to deny any knowledge of it before
ITS public appearance. in a letter to
Mr.. Lincoln he admitted. however
the fact of his candidacy and
added: IF there is anything in my
| action, or position which in your
judgment will prejudice the public
. interest under my charge, l beg you
, to say So"
In his reply Mr.. Lincoln let it be
, known he was not shocked nor sur
! prlsed' by the circular as he was not
without information concerning SEN
, ator Pomeroy's activities in connec.
ton with the matter. But he had
known Just as little of these things
as his friends had reported" and he
added: Whether you shall remain AT
the head of the treasury department
! Is question / will not allow myself
to consider from any standpoint
other than my judgment of the pub
lie service. And in that view, | dc
not perceive occasion for a change"
Among the senators opposed to the
! denomination of the President were
Benjamin r. Wade, James W. Grimes
and Henry Winter Davis for the fol-
lowing summarized reasons:
The President is felt to be to,,
easy-going; to be disposed to give
too much time to trifes: to be un-
'businesslike in his methods: slow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Child Labor in Wisconsin
washington Post

Senator La Toilette RACES against
the Supreme Court because II de-
clared unconstitutional an act OF
Congress dealing with child labor in
the States. For mat reason, he would
deprive that court OF the power OF
Interpreting Congressional legislat ton
and of protecting the constitutional
rights Of the people against legis-
Mtive impairment. Doubtless he
would have the public suppose that
in this he is moved by pure phiian
thropy, and by consuming desire
to rescue children from sordid ex-
ploitation as wage earners- a slay-
cry to which the wicked and usurp-
ing court is trying to doom them.
1t would be interesting to know
then, why he has not abated the
evils of child labor in his own State
of Wisconsin. the legislation and ad-
ministration OF which he has abso
lutely dominated for many years
Surely it should have been in his
power to secure the enactment of an
effective law prohibiting child labor
and thus to give the children Of Wis
consin the emancipation which be
SO passionately desires for those oi
the whole country. but which the
supreme Court has prevented him
from bestowing upon the children
in any State but his own.
What, however, is the fact? That
the record of Wisconsin for child
labor is conspicuously bad.
According to the United States
census of 1920 the number OF children
of tender years engaged in. gainful
occupations was larger in Wiscon-
sin than in most other comparable
States. The percentage of boys be-
tween the ages of 10 to Is who were
earning wages was IL in Wisconsin,
as against 81 in Michigan, 81 in
Ohio, Al in Minnesota, SIS in Iowa,
and 5.5 in capitalistic New York
Even worse was the contrast in the
labor Of little girls, the percentage
OF those at work between the ages
OF 10 and Is being 81 in Wisconsin
to IL in Michigan, 10 in Ohio. IL
in Nebraska, 1.U in Kansas, 1.3 in
Minnesota, and l.2 in Iowa.
Similarly bad was the record of
Milwaukee, the Wisconsin metropolis
where the percentage of boys at work
between ~. and Is was 11.5, against
As in Minneapolis, so in Chicago,
60 in Cincinnati, AS in Cleveland,
so in Birmingham, Ala, 6.3 in New
York, 7.9 in Boston and 1O2 in Low
ell, Mass. The Corresponding per-
centage of girls was s.4 in Milwau-
kee, against Is in Minneapolis, SIS
in Chicago, 0.9 in Cincinnati, 10 in
Cleveland. "a in Birmingham, 40 in
New York, As in Boston, and IS in
Lowell.
Would 1t not have<been better for
Mr.. La Toilette to <abate the evils of
child labor in his own State, which
he politically holds in the hollow Of
his hand. than to demand the Grip
ping of the Supreme Court and the
breaking down of, the Constitution
because they prevented him from
abating those evils in the other
forty-seven States? Or does he pre-
tend that the Supreme Court will not
let the Wisconsin legislature enact a
child labor prevention law?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAilAoAl
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS l9Avg AUGUSTA Poa

nsss. n. . 80 :. m, ti2.ss .. m. iass .. y.
d ii o. a., f7.l0 p. "a.
D. "a. Pts. tia%7 g. N. lass =. n. tisa
s Be- H.rbor. Asi.os =. n, lass I. u. ti,a
.. m
TAOS p. n, tzl7 p. m. sl0; <sp m;
Belfast. GAS q. m, e, 80 q, m. t2:sa m
1855 .. m. t2-4e .. m. 1894 p. m, taos p. q,
Ssisss. = 80 a. NJ. tI2.ssp IN.
Dover.Foxcroft, C4.4S .. m, t2S2 .. m.
Gardner, 1921 q. m. Is Is O. m, t9.34 q u.
se.55a. N, Il - p. N. MA .. m. H0Sp n,
HsHowea. te. lisa. N. t9.3ts, m. EeSsa N.
t;issss M M: io ;: E p M M taos p H. ''''sa
Harmony, ca 80. m. Y. 50 p. N.
Lewiston. f6. l5a- m. 1884 q. m. 1855 a. n,
TAOS p. m, 40 IS p. m.
Portland. iS,2 a. m e. - % a. m r. 81 n,
f7i7p. m, siO. IS 3. On.
Rockiand, t6 Is Q. m. 70 .. m. TAOS D. n
Skow hogan, C445 am. ~9.39 I'm, = 50 D. n
So. Gardiner, t6 IS .. m. 1884 a. m. feN
am. ~ pm, 81. "a pm. tS,lSp.m.. t'.l7p.a,
i s.. John, tle47.m.
Waterviiie. ti2.47 a. m, sl.0S a. m. t?a
q. m, f445a. m. 20 80 a. m, tlsSS p. N, taa
o. m, s3.ll p. m, t7.Ao p. IN.
sDaily. c Except Sunday and Monda,
Daily, except Monday. I Daily, except SUNDAY
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday oeS
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS.
9.oS-c4 V. p. & Genl Mgr. Scnl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

XXI S0eS SIC E|os(~a 10y SWfh
%~or DLse~rse Crow.
'Ha, hal" laughed the Farmers
Boy. running up to the trap in which
struggled a young crow, Now I'll
make an example out of YOU. I'll
hang you on a pole as a warning to
all your thieving friends"
Carefully opening up the trap, he
lifted out the struggling bird and
turned off towards home. From the
depths of the Shady Forest came the
loud "caws" of the frightened crows.
Cav all you like. you bunch Of rob-
bers," muttered the Farmers Boy.
"rll hang this bird on a tall pole.
| where he'll dangle in the wind to
frighten you away from my corn
field"
Up the road he hurried. past the
Big Chestnut Tree. under the roots
of which lived Chippy Chipmunk.
Dear. oh dear" cried that little
fellow, as he hid from sight. There
goes the Farmers Boy with little
Blackie Crow"
AS the Farmers Boy passed the
corner in the Old Rail Fence where
the bramble bushes grew thick and
| thorny. Little Jack Rabbit peeked
| from the door of his little white
bungalow.
Mother, mother" he shouted to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
SOLON

Malon Patterson has gone to Bos-
ton for medical treatment.
Miss Grace PhiIbrook has gone to
Washington, Me-. where she will
teach for the coming year.
Willard French and wife, who has
been visiting Mrs. Emma French
left Saturday for Lake Moxie.
Mark Pollard. Mrs. Pollard and
Mrs. Belle Curtis. have gone to
Richmond to visit.
Mrs. Hattie Merrill, who has been
employed at Lakewood during the
sunmer has come to Malen Pattsr-
sons for the winter.
Mrs. George Spofford Is quite Ill at
Skowhesan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

sentenced John W. Webster to Au-
90 days, after he had been convicted
of intoxication. The large number
Of prisoners in Knox County is due
in part to the act Ct Association
Justice A. NJ. Spear In imposing i
uniform Jail sentence Of six months
upon respondents convicted of oper-
ating automobiles while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
The second suspicious fire within
a week at Old Orchard was discov-
cred about 9 o'clock Sunday night
and as a result Chief Of Police Lewis
N. Fowler and officers are making an
investigation. The fire was in the
cottage of Mrs. A. A. Palmer of Lew
istOn, on Central Park avenue. Chief
Engineer Theode Mingo and his fire.
men put up a great fight to save the
property but it had got too much of
a start on them.
Action to break the will of Mrs.
Mary E. Prescott of Bangor was
started Monday by Mrs Virginia
Severance Newell of Houlton, form
cut off with 81 each. The estate of
about $4,000 was left to Miss Alice
Buck, for many years u companion of
Mrs. Prescott.
The allegations are tnat Mrs. Pres
colt was drug addict at the time
she made her will and was not men,
tally or physically competent.
A will drawn on hotel stationery
at Portland 10, dispatched by special
delivery and signed by Mrs. Mary
A. Perkins of IL South Portland av.
Brooklyn, was probated Monday in
that city. Mrs. Perkins was on her
death bed two weeks ago, according
to information conveyed to her at
torney, Henry Dewitt Hamilton, who
was then attending q session of
Masonic bodies at Portland. Know
ing what disposition she intended
making of her property. he wrote the
Will, which was signed by the tesla
tor in its original form.
Mrs. Samuel WEIGH, one Of the
guests at the Old Ladies' Home at
Bath. reached her oath birthday on
Saturday and it proved very happy
day for her. She was the recipient
of many cards and messages from
friends and the family and matron
at the Home did much to add to the
pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. WEIGH
was born in Bath on Sept. 81, 1880,
being a daughter of Mr.. ad Mrs
HepZibah Winslow and was one of
nine children. She was educated at
the old Academy and by religious
faith is a Universalist. She married
Samuel WEIGH. for many years a we'll
known harness maker in Bath who
died more than 20 years ago. She has
but one child living, a son. Samuel
WEIGH, Jr., who is now residing at
t te1le Ns cai;9 Soldiers Home at Saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

The railroads the labor organiza-
tons and the public are now repre-
scented equally. three each, on the
railroad board. The labor organiza-
tions are turning things upside down
to get the public's representatives off
the board. They are doing this with
the same breath in which they are
Eliminating about public CONTROL"
There 10 such a thing as being funny,
also as being ridiculous. They are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

Some assume to attribute to BASH
fulness the reluctance of the young
men representing the Harvard Re-
publican and Democratic clubs to
lecture before the Wellesley girls. If
discretion be the better part of valor
possibly it holds like relationship to
bashfulness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Augusta Lodge directory

ciTsHNOc ROYAL ARCH CHAP
ter no. Az Annual convocation thurs
EIsction Of ofYicers, Reading Of reports.
All sojourning companions cordially IN
S'teo HAROLD NJ. STONE. H. p.
HENRY J. THYNG. Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER,
No. Is, O.. E. S. Stated meeting on
fsrst Wednesday of each month At Ma.
sonic Temple. All sojourninH mem.
bers ars cordially invited to attend.
ELSE ELSE Il 4: f FEsMS; rs Sec.
mon-wed-frites
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. I. o. Q. z.
Regular meetings Friday at s p. NJ.
All sojourning brethren cordially In
EDGAR ", rLETcHER. n. 6.
JEPrHA ENcAMPMENf. NO: 8
of each month at $50.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. .. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
EDGAR n; GAME; Capt Capt,
r. 8. cAPEN RE6EKAH LODGE.
No: SO. |: o. Q: r: meets % ana ~tn
GRACE E. MESSER, N. G.
EVA 81. LAMSoN. Rec Sec.
mch2s,m-w-f1yr
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. ~ hrst
Thursday Of each month.
@ GF1i =. GA MstbS SSm%a as;r,.n,.
cALANTHE LODGE, NO. 50, x. ?.
Mse'ins .yesy Ms Ws,e sysni .,r.st
10Y +. ". HALPEN. c. G.
+. 6. FLETCHER. K, of R. and S.
| mon-tu-wed.tf
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64, e.P.o.E.
| Regular meetings in the Elks' Hume,
Winthrop street. the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month at S o'clock.
HARRIS S. DAY. Sec.
mon-wed-th.tf
LOMBARD CAMP, 2751 ROYAL
Neighbors Of America. Meetings sec:
ond and fourth Monday evenings Of
each month at G. a. r: hall.
ERANcE E F :: EHkWEL k:e Oracle
jnl, mon-wed- fri,lyr
THE MAccAeEEs. KENNEBEc
the second and fourth Mondays Of
| each month at o'clock.
HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
w. E. CROSS. r. X.
mon wed-fri.1yr
KENNEsEC LODGE. NO. 1853,
Loyal Order OF Moose. meets IN &, A
r. hall, Water street. first and third
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. Dictator
w. W. jackson. Sec. Is Pike St.
mon.wed-fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Fer President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Fer Wee President
CHARLES G. DAWES

"Wken individuaIs enter upon q
fseiish project they pay fer il, but
IL the government dsss the same
thins both the foolish and the wise
must psy fer it."-Hsrbsrt Hoover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

Does Japan really - expect this
country is going to permit a League
Of Nations to say whom a country
may admit as immigrants? There
evidently has been wrong estimate
made somewhere and we guess 1t
was made in .Japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

Must be an off season for those
astronomers who are engaged in OBJ
serving what they are plea sed to con-
slider migrations of insects about the
moon. But why should there not be
astronomical as we'll as other "buss?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

AS President of this country, repre-
sentative of all the people, Mr.. Cool
idge very pertinently expresses the
hope that full and free opportunity
shall be afforded to all to express
their will at the polls. AS a plain,
ordinary citizen he undoubtedly
would do the same. and that is one
of the characteristics folks like
about him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

to get them.
Then countless
women asked me
about powders.
1 am an actress
and a movie star.
We in our world
care nothing for
e p e n S e. Any
thing which adds
to cur beauty is
worth many times
its cost. So /
r n,.A 1-- sl o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

Missouri Likely to Go for Davis"
-Headline-And there is Alabama
likely to do the same But Missouri
has a mind of her own and may
change it,