davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-03
Opinion

surance policy. Reversed. Opin
of court by Johnson, judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-03

Gasoline tax in 36 states, in first
half of 1924, amounted to $32, ,430,4
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-03

The business of the office Of States Attorney has increased
that all it's requirements is that the office be
conducted by who will give his ENTIRE TIME to it. agree
all requirements such absolutely
further agree continue conduct economical admin
stration 4tt ..s. s1ss.sa. .,s5, ...5
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-03

C. Bertsch, Jr.
P. A. Wachter
VIM. S. Neal
J. F. Runyon
Jack Parkinson
w. A. Mcdonald
J. P. Wagner
Eric A. .Thorberg
R. w. Lumry
l.. E. BirdZell
w. F. Gettlelnan
Fred Jansonius
Sveinbjorn Johnson
r. B. Murphy
c.. A. Myhre
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-03
Present District
Judges e Endorsed

The New Rockford Transcript voiced
the sentiment Of the people Of the Fourth
Judicial District on the JudgeshiD, in an
editorial in the issue Of Oct 3lst as fol-
lows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-03

Geo. F. Shafer
A. j. Arnot
T. r. Atkinson
j. L. Bell
r. 8. Bonham
Ray Bergeson
S. E. Bergeson
George Bird
A. F. Bradley
w. F. Bublitz
F. l.. Conklin
A. M. Christianson
L. S. CrasWell
George F. Dullam
George Duemeland
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-03

R. w. Folsom
l.. j. Wehe
r. S. Enge, D. c..
j. P. Spies
Obert A. Olson
G.. l.. Robinson
w. G. Newton
Frank Hedden
E. G.. Rickel
|. c.. Davies
c.. d. Dursema
n. E. Bystrom
Father John A. Stag
Leon c., Sorlien
j. 8. Smith
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-03

H. j. Duemeland
H. S. Dobler
Burt Finney
John P. French
A. w. Gussner
George Humphreys
j. P. jackson
c.. l.. Young
j. A. Larson
j. l.. Larson
j. j. M. Macleod
Henry I. Murphy
Frank Murphy
P. j. Meyer
w. l. .Nussle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14

Several people from this section
attended the dance at LitChlield Cor
ner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William AIcXandcr
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, Feb. S. The
young lady has been named Alma
Josephine.
Miss Theresa White and Miss
Madeline. Peterson are i'll with
mumps.
Emil Peterson. Lester Young and
WeEdail Tinkham were visitors in
Lewiston. Monday.
Miss Grace CrowCll of Lewiston
passed the week end with her aunt.
Mrs. w. b. Woodman.
Miss Addic Dixon went to Lisbon
Falls Friday night to take part in Il
speaking contest between Sabattus.
Lisbon Falls and Lisbon high schools.
Miss Dixon was representative
from Sabattus.
Mrs. Corrie Dixon attended the
speaking contest at Lisbon Fairs.
FRIDAY evening passing the night in
Sabattus with Mrs. Margaret Phelan
The school is closed for a week
on account of the humps.
Chester Frost of Auburn passed
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mace.
Miss Bernice Clayton passed the
weekend at the Clayton homo in
Wales.
Rev. j. I. Roberts of Lisbon
Falls. preached fine sermon at the
church Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Rob
erts Will come every Sunday when
the weather is suitable.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. G. True are pass-
81 In
and Mrs. r. f.. Frost.
The Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy
Maxwell of Wales passed the week
end at Days Corner.
Mrs. Josephine Clark OF Lisbon is
caring for Mrs. William Alexander
Miss Claire Higgins passed tie
weekend in Auburn.
The hay-pressers are still at work
In this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
ARE YOU ALMOST
.ANEkVOUS Wreck
Stop Worrying. Be Restored
by a Home Treatment
Costing Only Few
Cents a Day

Nerve exhaustion is the result of
using up the body's nerve power-the
energy that keeps you vigorous,
strong. Without vital nerve force
the body becomes deadened: the
mind becomes tortured with worry
and fears; your worn out nerves
seem actually to cry out In agony.
Women with overstrained nerves
grow thin, pale, haggard and are
premat,lrely old. Men who have ex-
hausted their nervous systems find
'heir way to success blocked by their
own weakness.
There is no magic way to restore
the nerves. Nerve power-the vital
force of life--is created ONLY within
our bodies. When the body Is so
worn out that it can not store up
nerve strength then it must have a
restorative. Just as soon as we be-
gin to restore our bodies so surely
Will we begin 20 regain nerve power
and vitality.
There is a safe home treatment for
nerve exhausted men and women: a
treatment that is absolutely harm
less and costs only few cents a day,
Get from your druggist at once q
generous size bottle of wincarnts. the
restorative for sufferers from weak
ness and nerve failure. Take this
Wincarnis treatment for twelve DAYS
and you will understand what it
means TO regain nerve power and
vitality.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
Railroads and Steamboats,
!, MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TDAaaa A FAVE AlICllETA FOR


Bangor. tI2 so a m. IL 10 ~ M t2.35 a. m.
"a so a m 1899 a m. ti2 - p. IT, t2.52 pm.
1920 m F.4o q m.
BAAPts t12.50s m. 70 .35 am ~: p m
Bai Harbot AL &c am. " IS a m tl23Sp pm
Bath to rs IN. 70 "a m. 1855 a. m. HI0s
:, m, IL 81 D m. ETC 4S . m.
Belfast. ca so Am. 1899 a m. 2.52p. m.
Boston 1921 s. m. t6.15 q. M. 10 "a a m
1855 m. t2.46 p. m. 1914 p. m, TAOS .. III.
, Cslsis ta.ss a. m. t,2ss .. M ~ j
I Dover Foxcroft, C4.50 a. m. t252 p m.~
Gardner 1921 a. m. 70 20 a. m. - q. m.
1855 a. m, ". IS p M. 1874 o. m, TAOS .. m
isis o n. II. 50 p m. Sl0.4S o. m. 4
HallowelL TO- o. m, 1874 A. m. 70 30 a. m.
n. 46 . m, 1894 p. m. taos y. m. 1915 y. m.
1882 o m. sl0 IS .. M.
. HARMONY. so a M, t2.52 .. m.
] Lewiston. 1918 a. m. t9.34 a. m. 1886 a. m
TAOS o. m. 40. As p. IN.
. New York 1894 p. m. t4O5 p. IN. IN
J Portland, 1921 a. M. IL. Is a M. 1884 a. m
1885 a m. y IS p. m. 1894 p. m, TAOS D. m
f7.32 NJ. $l0.4S p. m. I
Rockiand f6.l a. NJ. - 81 a m. taos p. m
Skowhegan C4.50 am. s930a m. .52 pm
So Gardiner ia. is a m. ". "a am ~ h5 a. IN.
t246 m. 1894 p. IN, t3.lo p. M. 1872 p. m.
sl0 IS p IN.
Waterville 1880 a m. 81 10 a. N, t2SI
am. "a 50.m $3.50 am. ~ IS pm, so p. M
{3 20. NJ. II 400 m.
sDaily Daily except Sunday. SSunday only
fDaily except Monday
4 Discontinued after October 81.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. IIARRIS,>
9-3o-2S v. p. Gcnl Mgr. Gen'i Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
entries are made from the stat
-Biddeford Journal.

entries are made from the state
-Biddeford Journal.
What is expected to be the largest
gathering of knights of Pythias ever
held, in Northern Aroostook will
take place Wednesday night, Feb.
Goth, at Pressure Isle. Recently
circulars were issued from. the
Grand Lodge to subordinate lodges
asking them to cooperate and OBJ
serve the Sixtieth Anniversary
of the order. which falls on Feb.
18th. On receipt of the circular
General Custer lodge. PresQue
Isle, decided to do their part III
the suggested celebration and APP
pointed a committee to form up
fitting program. Invitations were
sent 10 sister lodges in Fort
Fairfield, Caribou, Limestone, Maple
ton, Mars Hill and Houlton. asking
these lodges to unite in the celebra-
ton.
Several hundred members of the
Maine State Society of Washington,
D. c., with their friends attended
the February meeting, entertainment
and dance of the organiza ton in the
marble ball room of the Cairo hotel
at 1915 q street on Saturday even
ing. Dispensing with the, usual
order of business President San
ford Lynn Porter called upon George
w. Stafford, formerly of Augusta,
who gave a talk on the Great Men
from Maine which was warmly ap
representative from the third Maine
district, was the only member Of
Names Congressional delegation
present, the other members having
accepted invitations to the dinner OF
the Republican State Voters AS
sociation at the Willard hotel. After
the speaking and short musical
entertainment the meeting was ad-
journed and dancing enjoyed till
midnight to the strains of Happy
Walkers jazz orchestra. one of the
Capitofs most popular musical
organizations. The affair was in
charge of the Penobscot county
members headed by w. l.. Crowley
and J. +. Hollihan.
Bath Rotarians plan to try inter-
eSting people In this section in an
effort to open a canning factory of
some kind 1t is a strange thing
that Maine people do not insist
upon having more Maine canned
goods. Nc state in the Union raises
! better corn. beans and other vege-
tables thar does Maine. One Maine
! firm. Fl. c. Baxter e Brother,
have commenced canning peas as
| well as corn and have marketed
! the first of them this year They
| were canned at Fryeburg last Sum
mer and have made such a hit
with people who have given them a
! trial that Bath grocers report a
! lively demand for them, and it is
/ understood that they have made such
| a favorable impression that the
| company plans canning an increas-
| ed amount of Maine raised peas
! the. coming season. This makes
! business for the farmers in those
sections. where there are canning
! plants, as peas are a reasonably
certain crop and when canned, al
| most on the edge of the garden, they
are particularly good. This should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
McADOO TELLING 1T

Mr.. McAdoo's embarrassment be-
cause Of the s150.000 in fees paid to
him by Nj, Dohcny is such as to eX-
cite some sympathy, for he doubt
less had set heart on being the
presidential candidate of the Demo-
cratic party in the next election.
Now he is compelled to leave it to
his leaders and il they haven't the
heart to dissuade him he will have
to leave it to the party and to the
public.
1t does not appear that lie Lad
anything to do with the oil leases.
He was courteously listened to and
was not grlled by examiners. No
one seems 10 doubt that his employ
ment was legal-or that it was
handsomely paid for. To use a
bucolic expression. the dear public
has got something in its crop; 1t is
the fact that servants OF the gov
eminent, by reason OF their ac
ouaintance with affairs in the gov
crnmcnt not infrequently command
big fees from those who wish to
have either knowledge of affairs at
court or to have friends at court.
1t does not appear that Mr.. Doheny
received anything of this nature for
his $4,000 paid out In eXtravagant
fees. but there is something never
theless sticking in the public crop.
And whatever sympathy some of us
might have for Mr.. McAdoo in his
plight is lessened by his demagogiC
attempt to pose as one whose pub
lie career had been an unmiXed
blessing 10 the country. and &c
knock" those who are conducting
the affairs of government as scrup-
uously as ever he may have wished
to do and who have been handi-
capped by the mess such as Nc
Adoo left behind them when they
went out of the service.
1t will require more than his
boasting to convince the public ac-
uuainted with his management OF
the railroads. of the impracticable
and extravagant things he sponsor
cd, of the government ownership he
cultivated. of his toadying to organ
lied railroad employees at the ex.
pcnse Of the government he rep
resented. that it wants any more O
it, And his charge that corrupt in
fuences are keeping him out /:
childish. lie would look better tell
ing that to tie marines than to ;
congressional investigating commit
tee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
|& LITTLE tck R l!lA21
DAVID COKY

"once upon a time, when the world
was young and it was spring. always
spring. the ducks in Quackville mace
nm their minds that they would puiio
boats. being more fond OF the water
than the green land. Before long
they had quite a fleet, and pretty
soon Quackville was the largest fsh.
ing port in all Duck Country. Oi
course. they never went fishing Tor
whales or swordfish. but for the little
sardines which swan in the swallow
places.
with these little fish. returned to port,
n AmalI dwarf, dressed in tfSht-ht-
ting red suit and a green turban met
them on the wharf. His eyes twinkl-
ed like bright Goals and when ne
laughed, oh dear me. 1t sounoeo
like tinkling bell.
"Sailor Duckman." he said, as my
father. the first Captain Drake In tne
family. jumped to the wharf. Will
YOU sell me your cargo OF sardines
Perhaps" answered my ancestor
"but first tell me to what use you
wish to put them?" Ill.
"Wer.'' replied the little dwarf
scratching his ear, MY dwarf
friends and l own a large tin mine:
From the tin we make all kinds OF
pretty boxes. We would like to NIL
them with sardines to sell to the men
who live in great cities, far from the
sea-
That's not n bad idea" said my an
cestor. And soon all the duck sailors
in the fleet had sold their cargos 10
the little dwarf. That was many
years ago. Nowadays men In Dig
cities control this business and the
little dwarfs and their tin mine are
forgotten.
"And do you never fish," asked
Little Jack Rabbit. as Captain DRAKE
finished his story.
"Only once in n WHILE, he an
, svered "Nhen we reach Tart is
land you shall see what sort Oh
cargo we will bring home. Ana III
the next story YOU shall near wha'
happened after that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
NOTICEABLE CHANGE IN AT
TiTuOE

A noticeable change in the atti-
tude OF the two leading political
parties was referred to by Senator
Lodge the other day. He pointed
out how in the carly days the
Democrats were strict construction
lists while the Federalists. Wings,
Republicans favored liberal con-
struction OF the Constitution.
A hundred years later the Demo
Gratis are listening to the pleas OF
the radicals 10 extend governmental
aid and meddling in many ways
whereas the Republicans are con-
WINGED this sort OF extension is al
ready gone too far. Watch the
faddists and those hoping - secure
q living out OF isms. the insurgent
senators for instance. turning to the
Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
Grammar School Pupils In pebat.
Feb Is

public debate between tho
puplls OF the Centre grammer school
VIII be held at Cumston hall Friday
evening, Feb. IS. The question to
De discussed is: Resolved. That
we Should Patronize Our Local
Merchants Rather Than the Mail
order Houses" The disputants will
pc: Afhrmative, Everett Day. cam
Jam: Thelma Hill, Catherine Dewitt
Robert Lunn. Wesley Jewell, Martha
h siiS' Merle Gordon; Negative.
BAILEY, Robert Ptttingill, Cora I,ibbv
Eiton Frost. Virginia Longfellow
clarence Carr. There will be sing
ing by the school chorus, duets and
Ioios in costume. Mrs. Florence
Ioole or Greene. will sing. The
&c used for the expenses of orod,,
ation. An organ has recentIv boon
purchased for the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
Editors Letter Box
A Query.

Kennebec journal;
We read much in the papers about
Boks peace plan and various other
plans TO perserve world peace. also
of the proposal to outlaw war, etc.
Now supposing that war had been
outlawed, and Bok's peace plan had
been in full force n>191i would it
have had any weight more than a
scrap Of paper" with the then
Kaiser and his war lords?
/ believe there will be not much
danger of war again until some man
of great ambition finds himself at
the head of an efficient war machine
with which he thinks he can con-
quer the world or at least part
of it.
When such a combination again
comes will any peace plan or League
of Nations or World Court hinder
war? l think not unless human ma
ture changes from what it has been
in the past.-R- w. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14

"Heigh no, how the winds blow.
The spray from the water drifts
like snow.
The mad cap waves come tumbling
along,
And the sea gull sings its weird,
strange song.
But what care we in our strong little
boat,
The prettiest. staunchest ship
afloat,"
sang the duck sailors as the ship
with Little Jack Rabbit and Captain
Drake sped down the river to Tart
island.
BY and by, when 1t grew dark, a
red lantern was huns on one side of
the ship and a green one on the
other. The moon WAS out and all
the stars. and the evening breeze was
fresh and sweet. 1t whistled n sill
very tune through the rigging MAX
ing the green and red lanterns go
winkerty blink.
"Sit down on this coil of rope and
I'll tell you a story" said Captain
Drake. taking the wheel while the
sailor duck went down below for sup
Oer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
ST. ABRAMS

Miss Irene Libby. attended the
Executive Committee meeting of the
Farm Bureau at Skowhegan. Miss
Libby Is County Club Leader.
w. 0. Hilton, who has been serv-
ing on the jury in the Skowhegan
Court, has returned home.
j.. n. Grant, who has been attend
ing court in Skowhegan, returned
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Libby. who
have been visiting in St. Adams
and Hartland, returned to their
home In Winslow Saturday.
Men in this town are all very
busy with their wood industry.
Inc good weather and sufficient
snow makes 1t possible for them to
improve the opportunity thus far.
Fred Brown, one of the St. Adams
Old soldiers and citizens, is rather
feeble lately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
ALBION

SOUTH-Mrs. Hattie A. Hanson
OF Palermo and daughter. Ina, pass
ed Saturday with Mrs. Orrin Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Meader of
Waterville were week end guests
with their parents.
Edward Arno is assisting Jacob
Allen with his numbering business.
Orrin Trask and Raymond
Whitaker have been helping Elmer
Marks harvesting his ice.
Charles Quimby was a business
caller in Waterville Saturday.
Donald Marks. who has been sick
in bed for the past week, is reported
better at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Steven Mills Of
South Freedom called Sunday on
Mrs. Josie Arno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
MAKE YOUR OWN COMMENT

The founder of the Ku kluX Khan
has been bought off.
We assume the readers of the
journal will make their own COM
meut.-
In the making of this. perhaps, we
will be permitted to make sugges-
ton without MORALLY offending any
one.
The suggestion is: Consider the
price paid, the value set upon what
appears to be n share in the Khan
revenues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt of gratitude
mola Prescription. and are still more
indebted for the reduction of this
harmless, effective obesity remedy to
tablet form. Marmola Prescription
Tablets can be obtained at all drug
stores the world over at the reason
able price of one dollar for box or
you can secure them direct on receipt
of price from the Marmo'a Co, 4e1s
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. This
now leaves no excuse for dieting or
violent exercise for the reduction of
the overfat body to normal.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
MONMOUTH

The Women's department of the
Farm Bureau will hold. an all day
meeting Feb. 18th, at the home OF
Mrs. Hiram Parlee. The subject Will
be sewing machine attachments.
Miss Helen Clark demonstration Will
be present. Each member is re-
Guested to bring Il piece OF stift
lawn. a bunch of number 8 bias
binding and a yard ot >edging or in
sertiOn, also pastry for dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14

Now IL the President would appoint
Squire Squiggs of Squiggstown, as
prosecutor in the Teapot Dome scan
dial, perhaps the Democrats would be
satisfied; his acquaintance with oil
never got beyond the kerosene can.
though his knowledge OF law may
not have extended that far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14

The senate is disposed to regard
as closed incident the refusal of the
President to remove DENLY without
a hearing--News report-Of course.
all the senate majority wanted to do
was to embarass the President But
perhaps the country will not regard
it as a closed incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
JOE BEvO
IIIis Essays)
STYLE.

Style Is somting de pore
peoples put on hees back, becor
she aint get money huff get long
witout it. De rich don't car
nodding fer Style. Dey get
somting hetter-Nogue. 1t is
hitone hobby, an pronounce un-
curabul. Vogue an style is
Secund cousin to each odder.
De on'y diffrunce tween de two
are millyun dollar.
Wen a womans put hees head
onder a hat dat max de ole mans
checkac count look LAX de hole In
a stockin, dat is call Style. If
she be abul kip a polo bar for
pet, eat her dinner ten pee en-
wit wooden injun benin hees
back, an kip a chore girl to tie
her hair an curl de shoe strings
den it is Vogue.
STYLE is de chcef necessity of
urc. De worl kin git long wit
ont beefstake, antelope. toast
ed confetti an odder kline vegti-
hui But witout style de cvrige
dame die o. Green Envy in wan
will.
Al beside. II is CRATE ting fer
religion. Tousans o unpious
person who mite Otherwise pass
Dc Sonday playin gulf. on de
peeknick. lookin at forny paper
an all dem sinful ockupashun,
glide down de church isle fer
peek at de fashun. An wen
Madam Scrape de Sheen come
out agin, wit droppin o de eye
lash an ten-commandmint eX-
rresShun on bees face, she fer
git de tex o. de sirman on de-
sine O. Dc halter but member
(casy) dat Mrs. Georeette Pom
gees roobun on her hat is tree
an wan half shade frum a
match.
Vas. we can't go to de heaven
wit ole-fashun shirt on. Dere
ought be law pass on dc Ledger
Stature to arrest all desprit
daredevil dat lug umbrella out !
o-date, an wearin shoes dat fit.
Shore. we kin git troo de
worl witout Style-iess de sam
we kin witout fresh air. Try
i; De ondertaker's nomoer is
style often max a Teller feebul
above de ear. Johnny I. Don't
gavarap Sw'ar an max strong
revolushuu on bees head. Wen
de wedder's warm an de son
shine hrite. he wear hees straw
hat an de rest de town kin go
hung heesclf. But don't worry
Johnny is ninety-sam persent
bloff. A guy kin drunk noon
shine on de sly. an max faces
at de ole woman on de dark,
hut wen he crown hees bean wit
straw it come purity close bein
Deckrashun Day in dis part de
country.
style is De popular sport Of
Unite Estate an Paris. an
anybuddv kin play II she get de
price. De factry girl spen all
hees wages at de game an have
her gold foot charge at de dem
fist. De young man git so SWEET
up bout II. he fergit pay hees
boar bill.
style is lax de meesuIs--
evrybuddy broke out wit IL soon
oarful de grub YOU eat, If 1t
Amt doll M lax de Easter bun
net. she amt ct fer de STUN
mick. Get wise or git vaccin-
ate. If you amt edukate. YOU
starve to det in swell calf-a.
Pertater. liver an onioh-wen
dc chef. git troo wit it look lax
de Gardin o Ala. an tree tam
as hard to pronounce. Shore.
We amt git no corn beef an
cabbige, but we serve some
rs'class substitute witch Won kin
look UP in de Greek dickshunarv
benin de salt shaker. But I
git to hetch de trsne. so run out
on de street an huv some bag
o neenut an cuss de Worl fer
hers fooIishnege.
STYLE is de head sticr;er o.
cYrvtine on cart Tree horerl
DOLLAR coffin fer a empty car
lass.
An silver tarT'es 70 boot.
Amen.
per Romeo Horace Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14

is one of the Hello Girls The
party included Miss Alden. Miss
Virginia Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Hascall. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
+. Smith. At the Alden home were
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Alden, Miss Rita Alden of
kents Hill and Carl Lindholm. An
oyster supper was served, and games
We're enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14

A nah jong disease" has been
discovered. The remedy is not
mentioned. The disease is mani
Tested by itching hands said to be
due to the use of poison ivy in the
lacquer. Perhaps finding some
thing useful for the hands to do
might prove beneficial.