davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
POLLS HOUSING
CAPTIVATING
IRENE"

The good die young! Somebody
we don't know who, and care
less, tipped us off to that, but
there are, we know, exceptions.
One of these Is Irene" which
opened at Polls last night. It's
good.
AS a musical comedy, with four
years of success back Of it and
three engagements here, Irene"
needs no introduction to local
theater goers. With a theme
melody such as alice Blue
Gown" almost any show would
be assured Of a success.
The story? 1t pleasantly re-
minds us Of Horatio Alger's pet
plot. The boy, or girl. poor and
in stringent circumstances, in the
first chapter, turns. up a success
in satins and sables in the last
chapter. Miss Dale Winter, "only
a poor shop girl" has q hard
time Of it during the first act.
meets rich man who buys her
clothes. (sh-h-h scandalD Through
his influence she secures a posi-
ton as a model in Nine. Lucy's
modiste shop, and her rise to
success is rapid. In the end, OF
course, she becomes engaged to
her benefactor.
Jere Delaney, as "Mme. Lucy"
the man modiste. looks and acts
the part, and furnishes a brand
of comedy which is both whole
some and amusing.
Flo Irwin, as Mrs. O'Dare,
Trono'a Irish nofhar n0rfraVR an
excellent role and a wealth of
amusement in her censorship of
her daughters morals. Howard
Freeman, who vies with Henry
Coote, for the heroship in the
plot are both good in their parts.
An ensemble of nearly a score Of
pretty girls, with a capable sup
porting cast, insures to this weeks
patrons at Polls a good even
ing's INTERCHANGEABLE. l.. c.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
To Film "HurYicane'

It Is reported by those who
ought to know that Olga Petrova
is planning a moving picture pro.
duction Of her play, Hurricane,
now the attraction at the Frol:c
Theater in New York.
Nine. Petrova will use her own
money for the making Of the pic
ture, and will, Of course, appear in
the leading part, which she wrote
especially for herself.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
Raw With Ince

Charles Ray has set an rumors
for his future plans at rest py
signing with Thomas H. Ince for
q series Of productions. In conse-
Quence the gates Of Rays own
studio have been permanently
closed and ne returns to his old
home, the Ince Studios, in Culver
City. There his first production
under the new contract will pe
started shortly under the super.
vision Of Mr.. .Ince.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
CENTRAL
"The Old Fool"

A double feature bill is pre-
scented at Crandlal's Central to be
continued through Wednesday.
The foremost attraction is Hold.
kinsons special production of
THE Old Fool" in which James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
EXCELLENT CAMPAIGN Al
VlSERS

Some idea OF a campaign manager
presumably may be had by consider
Ing those from whom he seeks ad-
vice and help. 1t Is interesting to
consider the personnel of those
whom Chairman Butler Of the Re-
publican National Committee has
selected for the advisory committee
There is Mrs. Douglas Robinson
sister OF Roosevelt, former Rep
resentative James w. Good of Iowa
worthy representative, a devoted
follower OF Roosevelt, Mrs. Minnie
]. Grinstead OF Kansas. the progress
siye women surely are not over
looked. For that matter neither is
labor with John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, Han
ford MacNider and william J. Dono-
van representing Republican war
service men, Emmett J. Scott. an
eminent educator. Senator Norbeck
Of South Dakota, who can speak
for the farmers; and business will
tave spokesmen in Julius Rosenwald
OF Illinois and c. l.. Huston Of Ten
nessee. All IN all, Republicans ought
to feel satisfied there will be no
lack OF sound advice. and that is
something very much to the good of
campaign management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
SEES EVERY REASON NOT TO
CUT TICKET

Justice Spears correction Of the
rumor that he. a lifelong Republi-
can, was going to vote for Mr..
Pattangall on September Sth, was
terse and to the point. 1t should be
helpful not only to those to whom a
like false conclusion has been at
tributed but also to those Repub-
leans who are debating in their
minds what to do.
The eminent justice not only de-
clares that he has never split a
ticket and sees no reason for doing
so now but he adds emphasis in
these words: Il see every reason why
I should NOT. And moreover.
shall with great pleasure. and with
absolute approval. vote the entire
ticket OF the Maine Republicans at
the polls in the coming election"
Sound doctrine and fair play in
politics except in a time> Of great
exiseney. which doesn't exist this
fall. And there Is no man we know
whe would have less hesitation to
do his duty II his logical mind found
II to be a duty, than wolld Justice
Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30


grew to the necessary amount.
Announcement that the Bath Iron
Works, Ltd, had been awarded a
contract to built a steamship which
was made last night was the pleas
ATTEST bit of news that the Times
has printed for many-a day, says
The Bath Times. 1t has been some
time since a Bath ehipyard received
a contract to build a boat and fol-
lowing so closely after her plant had
been placed in the hands of receivers
it demonstrated that the company is
now in a position to go after such
contracts and, in carrying them out
successfully can continue operation
and eventually work out of the
financial tangles in which 1t became
involved. The securing of this
contract means that the plant will be
a much more busy place this Winter
than it was last and that several
hundred men will be given employ
ment in constructing the craft. With
| the other work now on hand in the
shops the Winter months at this in
| dustry, which has figured so largely
in the industrial prosperity OF Bath
for so many years, will be more en-
couraging than for a long time
Bath takes on new hopes with the
securing of this contract and be-
| lieves that it is only a forerunner
Of more good news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
| LFEr1E.JAcK RABs1r
~ DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY

limb on which it rested, she worried
no more. She simply trusted to tire
plain fact that as it wasn't hiddeI'
nobody would try to find ii, and be
cause it was in plain sight and
seeming to just, grow on the limb,
everybody would overlook it. So con-
tentedly she sat on her two tiny eggs,
no larger than the smallest SIZED
bean until two little brides as small
as bees should break through the
shells. Yes, there she sat, careful
not to move lest some eye should
discover her little home
Where is Mr.. HumminShird -
asked the bunny boy, hitching up
his knapsack lis he around?"
Il guess so,' answered airs Hum
mingbird. But even he doesn't
know where my nest is" she added,
with a, chuckle.
I'll never TELL" promised the little
rabbit. Except Mother. You dol :
mind if tell herr"
Nc, YOU can tell Lady Love-" re-
piled Mrs. Humminsbird. All tEe
little people of the Shady Forest and
the Sunny Meadow love and trust
her. Yes, you may tell Lady Love.
Then away hoped the little
rabbit, cippefty clp, Hpperty up, ny
the Shady Forest Trail, in and OUT
around the rocks and the bushes,
between the trees that almost seemed
| to touch the big blue sky, from which
Mr.. Merry Sun shone down all the
day long while Billy Breeze whistled
his happy song.
Pretty soon, not so very long, tie
little bunny came to Il Pile of brush
Something was moving underneath,
and the next minute ne heard low
voice, as if someone were talking 10
himself.
who can it be-" thought the little
rabbit, and being a curious ht'ie
person, he hid behind tree.
Eyes. l think this would be very
good place" went on the voice, quite
low. Then came a scratching sound,
a snap of twig, and again the voice
sounded:
81 guess I've found the very spot.
"Who can it be?' thought tue
bunny boy, peeping curiously around
the tree. -, 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, 1924-08-30
lie hxSb<hInSS <ysG.

It was three or four days after his
first visit that Little Jack Rabbit
again hoped up to the tree in which
Mrs. Hunmingbird had her nest. 1t
took the bunny boy some time be-
fore even he could locate her moss
covered home, so like knot on the
limb of the tree it seemed. At last.
however, he discovered il. Hardly
above a whisper he asked: Have
you laid your eggs yet, Mrs. Hum
mingbird?"
Yes, I've laid them" she answer :
ed, looking down at the curio IS
little rabbit. And now / shall
warm them with my feathers until
two little brides come out. Won't
Mr.. Hummingbird be proud?"
Aren't you afraid perhaps some
one will find your nest?' asked the
anxious little bunny.
II don't worry about that" replied
the tiny bird. You see il any one
comes near, I never leave it. Neither
do | come back if any one is around"
Mrs. Hunmingbird was not OF an
anxious disposition. Although a
very particular little person, anu
most particular about her nest, after
she had taken great pains to build
it to look part and parcel OF ire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

Canaan. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitney of Wollaston, Mass, were
Sunday visitors at the home Of their
niece, Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Warren Spaulding. Ira Dore, Adel-
bert Richardson and several Others
have recently purchased new cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chadbourne
of Boston, are visiting for a few
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mis-.
l.. w. Chadbourne.
A well attended Republican rally
was held at the Grange Hall. on
Monday evening, addressed by Holt
Frank II. Holley, of North Arson,
who held the closest attention OF mis-
audience throughout the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Thomas, CT
Lewiston, have recently been visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Bailey.
Miss Eva Furbush, attended the
Chadbourne reunion at Cambridge
on Saturday going to Parkman over
Sunday the guest of Mrs. Seth
Young.
Mrs. S. A. Haynes, is passing her
two weeks vacation with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Orlando Kimball, in Water
vile.
Mrs. Oscar Barton Of Cambridge
is taking her place ct the switch
Loard.
Gilbert Rhoades was in Bangor one
day last week where he played in
the Dexter band at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kierstead, OF LanceS-
ter, n. H., were in town a few days
last week, coming TO attend the
Chadbourne reunion. and returned
home on Sunday. Mr.. and ME-.
Malcolm Willis, accompanied them
cp their return for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pettingill and
little daughter, Of Portland. have
been visiting Mrs. Pettingills father
Charles Campbell, for week or 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Packard. who
have been visiting in town the past
week left Thursday for their hons
in Wrentham, Mass.
Enrol Reed and family are on
an auto trip to Niagara.
Miss Barbara Taylor, has returned
from a visit with her aunt, MR..
Kirstead, in Lancaster, n. H.
Frank Carroll and Arthur Wester-
welt, of Brooklyn. N. T., are passing
their vacation here and enjoying
country life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Jacobs, Of
Auburn, were recent callers at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. w. Jacobs.
Mrs. Ulysses .Kimball. who mas
been i'll, and confped to her bed the
greater part OF the time, for the past
two years with complication Oh
diseases. passed away Tuesday AZ
the family home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Leighton, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Hill, of Sangeryille, motored to Bel
fast Saturday returning SUNDAY
night. -.
c. B. Rhoades 10 clerking In the
store during the absehce OF Z. o.
Reed.
Town schools begin Sept. I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. ti247 a. m, Los a. m. :2.3o a. "a.
yA45 A. m, 10 rs q. m, $40 a. m, t2.43 p. m,
S.OS .. m. 1887 p. m.
B. & A. Pts, tl2.47 .. m, 1880 q. n, 1925
Bar H.rbor. q. 80 q. m, 1926 m.
Bath, 1918 a. m. t9.l9 a. m, slo.24 a. a,
TAOS o. m, %lo. IS p. m.
belfast, GAS a. m, te.26 a. m, t243 ?. Il.
Boston, 1918 q. m, 70. l9 q. m, t9.l9 q. m,
$40 "a a. m, f. IA p. m, taos p. NJ 1918 m,
sl0.4Sp. m.
Cakis. $50 a: m, % 20 .: m;
-Csrd;reS s3I3a. M, &c. 10 g.. m, TO- 10 q. n,
40 % a m, fs.H p. m, taos p. N, 'alSp. N,
f'ui.lR mi "a 10 a m, 70. 10 a. m, 1904 an,
All m t4,05 0. m, *5.l5 p. m, t7.l7 ?. n,
Gs1r,onv. c445 a. m. t243 p. m.
I.~;stor. t6 i9 IA. m, 70. 10 a. m, 1904 q. N.
~ O5 o. m, Sl0.4S p. m.
New York, TAOS p. m, IS. Is p. m
Portland, 1918 q. m, t6. 10 q. m, r. IL a. m,
$40 "a a. m, Is. II p. m, t4oo p. m Solo p m,
t7.l7p.m m, *lo.4S p. m.
Skowhegau, c445 q. m, ts.26 a. M s9AO
a. So So Gardner. 1919 a. m. ts.ls a. m, Iioa
am. IS l4p.m *5l5p.ua., III pm 'lo,4sp.ra.
St. John, tl2 a q: M ., a.
M. s tss a. m. 70. 20 .. m. $40 a. m. t24a
o. m. 1905 p. m, t6.S1p. m.
sDaily. Daily, except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
gDaily, except Monday:
c Except Sunday and Monday.
u. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
1854 V. p. & Geal Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
HARMONY

Mrs. Eager. of Ottawa, Canada, IA
visiting her son, Or. Lager and
boarding at the home OF Mrs. Brown.
Walter Brown, is passing the week
with friends in Parkman.
About 80 friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Bailey, met at their pleasant
home one evening recently and pas
sed a most delightful evening soci1l-
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butler, of
Newton Center. Mass, with their
niece Mrs. Wilbur Campbell, of
Jamaica Plain passed a few days
recently with the family Of Mrs
Buffers brother George Keddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Reed and
daughter. Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Reed, and two children re-
turned Saturday night from a ten
days auto trip to Niagara Falls and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Croker Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

The Democrats announce that ma
tionai figures in their party are com
ing to Msins to speak Ia what the
Maine leaders declare IN not to be
an election Of national sisnineanes
Presumably they are coming from
Southern States where there IL really
but one party. as In Texas and Ala
barna, to tell US about the Khan.
But Mr.. Pattanssil, in his Bristol
speech. is quoted az saying that In
any state the Khan supports the
stronger party. that In the South II
joins with the Democratic party.
That being so. If the Democrats win
in Maine in September. and fellsw.
Ing the Klan's usual procedure. what
earthly reason 10 there why It will
not Join drives with the Democratic
party in Maine after election? Surely
none may successfully claim that Q
little setback ia this campaign will
destroy that organization. II 1t reilly
be the menace which Mr.. Pattangall
so eloQuently pictures. One little
setback could net possibly diseeur.
age menace Of such proportions a.
he descrtbee.
The fact, or what y stated a. fact.
that the Khan allies itself with the
stronger Political party in whatever
>state Il operates. IL al the proof
needed to show that it cannet BE-
nsait with es 4 Political organization.
rhe situatisn in Texas was altogsth-
q dinsssAt from the condition in
Aains. There 10 but one political
party with any Feasibility Of control
e Fsxas That vas = fisht to zee
nssAer Khan % anti Khan should
omanAts that p4sty. ana the fsh,
ro0e0ay y net yet nniaAsd, thsusA
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
SOLUTION or THE AcRi.
CULTURAL PROBLEM

One might infer from some Of the
talk that radio IL the last. word in
wonders. Not 50. One might infer
from LaFoilette that nothing short
Of his peerless leadership by any
possibility may raise the food for
those who dwell in marble halls.
Not so.
John w. Davis may hypnotic the
Golden West with visions Of nodding
wheat hslds awaiting two dollars a
bushel net; Bryan may meta
m6fphose the state capitol OF
Nebraska into a filling station pla-
carded free Gas and Free Air" yet
all. all will be a. naTsht compared
with the discovery made in the
humble environment Of wlnsted.
Conn.
Fellow countrymen. draw up your
chaiys on the shady sides of your
verandas and lend your ears. A hen,
Minerva by name. has been trained
to hoe . garden, to distinguish be-
tween the noiseme weed and the
succulent vegetable. NHer nimble
feet gently avoid even the tender
shoot Of corn and with deftness
eradicate the budding ragweed. In
short Minerva. IL the tale be tue
and We find 1t in the New York
world--can skilfully hoe a hill Of
beans or weed a bed Of Connecti-
cut oniors. Given a course in an
agricultural college what might not
Minerva do? Given a yardful OF
Minervas a farmer would need our
tears no longer. He might expect to
excite the bosom of philanthropy no
more than did Croesus Of old. And
what a lot of statesmen would be
out OF a job!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
GRAND TRUNK esLsxEY SYSTEM

Two trains daily $40 a. M. aud S.ss D.
nj. for Lewiston. South Paris, Gorham
Berlin. island Pond. and Montreal, con.
nections at Montreal and Chicago for Los
Angeles. San Francisco Portland. Ore,
Seattle, Wash, Vancouver. Is. c.. aud
other Pacific Coast Points.
Local train $50 p. m daily except Sunday
for Island Pond. VT. and all intermediate
stations. For further information apply
to any Grand Trunk Ticket Office. or 20
G. A. HARRISON. Gen'l Agt. Pass Dept,
Grand Trunk Station,
Portland. Me- .,
Phone 7o4o. Il
tnl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

Mars has come and gone and the
scientists are comparing notes. One
thing apparently has been deter.
mined respecting that planet; con-
ditions exist there under which life
az we know 1t might be sustained
BY means of a delicate radiometer
It has been possible to arrive at in
formation respecting the climate
Tie radiameter indicated q tempera-
ture Of 4s degrees Farenheit. Ne
apprsciable heat came from the polar
regions but did frem the equatorial
zenss. which are. found to be much
warmer. The results obtained by
this method upset some Of the
theories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

zens know it. That is why so many
of them are Brewster men and, If
wa are not very much mistaken.
there are more of such common.
ordinary citizens than there are of
the other kind. :,
If they can only get a square deal
at the ballot box we believe they are
largely in the majority.
But if there are any more cases
of Ward Four ballot box stuffing in
the coming election, of course no
body knows for sure just what the
result will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
LIGHT and Airy

But why can't you let me have my
registered mail?"
Postmaster: Have you proof of
your IDENTIFY"
. Tourist: NO"
Postmasters Don't you know any
one in the village?"
Tourist: NO"
Postmaster: Have you a photo
graph of yourself. or anything?'
Tourist: YES"
Postmaster comparing photo with
original Certainly, sir, it's you. III
get you the letter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
GENERAL DAWES ON AGRI,
4 CULTURE

+, Eyes that are quick to see the
lcrux OF things and a mind swift and
capable to comprehend are among
1.-THE valuable possessions of General
Dawes. He made use Of them In the
supplies service over there; he
applied them to the budget and the
bureaucrats, as he had for years APP
tplied them TO the successful I'd
ADMINISTRATION OF his business affairs;
he applied them to his part of work
ing out the fundamentals on which
Europe may. IL she will, find secure
footing for economic recovery.
He now is turning his attention to
the agricultural problem In this
country. He never has advocated
the use OF any patent medicine" In
panaceas: neither has he ever at
tempted to STROUD the ills in mystery
and play the part OF witch doctor
Or heap big medicine man. Common
tense, knowledge OF PRACTICAL affairs
clarity OF vision and power OF con-
clusion constitute his pharnaa-
'-copeeia.
No one at all acquainted with his
mental processes. as demonstrated In
his career, supposes for a moment
that he believes a remedy consists
IN tempting the farmers to run
more deeply in debt. or in guaran-
lteeing him two dollars a bushel for
all the wheat he can raise. not
withstanding 1t Is clear that 'the
farm situation Is tho, most serious
economic question confronting US.
Neither would he attempt TO settle II
iby increasing taxes for additional
bureaus, government ownership, or
iby any Of the fads proclaimed by
lvote hunters touring the country
.seekins government jobs.
. "wo make but one promise" he
said, in his address at Lincoln
Nebraska, that being to make use OF
the best minds that are best fitted
ITO bend every energy to a study OF
Sthe agricultural problem, to the end
that through legislation or other
means its solution may be accom-
plished.
And this, too, 10 worth remember.
ing: Whoever promises more thar
this Is entering into a contract which
cannot be filled"
Yet there are political medicine
men touring the great open spaces
telling the farmer, who wishes &c
sell at a high price. he should joir
with the artisan. who wishes to bu,
at a low price. and charge up the
difference to the tax payers.
Seen clearly. too. Is that now
with higher prices for farm products
is an opportune time to consider
dispasslonately ways and means Of
improvement to keep out OF trouble
in the future. I'VE are not so con-
cerned with keeping out a. we should
be-" he says, and not even Governor
Bryan may successfully dispute that
We hope. believing Governor
Bryan 10 be a man Of kindly In
stincts, that he takes to heart the
Admonition that 1.-The worst thins
that could happen to US would be
the adoption of an unavoidable plar
for aiding agriculture" The raisins
of feed products 10 part OF tht
underp,nning OF the structure. not to
be tempered with by those whose
capabilities do net extend beyond
msnding q crippled sAw-horss. Such
most likely would tell US the founda-
ton stones might be substituted
with political planks. We ought &c
know better than that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
DR.. DONNELL'S
indian CALL
Stone SOLVENT
SALES EXCEED
SUPPLY

Thousands Of local citizens are now
singing the praise Of my GALL
STONE SOLVENT, and every where
one goes he hears the wonderful re-
suits achieved by the Solvent Al
though DIR. DONNELL'S Laboratory
10 working to its full capacity, 1t Is
impossible to supply the enormous
demand for the GALL STONE SOL
VENT. The rich and poor suffer
with gall stones or gravel. This SOL
vent removes all impurities from the
liver and gall bladder as well as to
remove the stones. thus giving health
and vigor to the whole system. Can
be obi ined from all leading drug
stefes.-Adv.
augl2eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
ni.eoxsr Oil BY Machine

Bochum, Aug. II "a. F. by Mail)-
Ability to determine the exact locr.
ton Of coal and oil under ground by
means of an improved seismograph
registering detonations is claimed ~
DR.. Mintrop Of this city. Accordirs
to Dutch newspaper reports m
vention was tried out succerauh!
in Holland.
DR.. Mintrop now is travelling Id
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30
Editorial Comment
A Word for The "oId Boys"
(The Public Ledger

IThe PUBIC LSuSeIJ
Candidate Dawes at fitty-ni1e ut
tempting to win next to the highest
official position in the country,
Calvin Coolidge at fifty-two seeking
to retain the most powerful office IN
the world which he reached at fifty
one, Candidate Davis seeking the
same office at fifty-one, Senator La
Toilette in the same quest at sixty
nine-an age that was once regarded
as old. Who says we are crowding
the old boys off the stage and set
ting the dead line at forty?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

The Journal win not be issued on
Monday morning. Labor Day. but
win be published on Tuesday morn
ing. The ONCE will be closed until
evening ON Labor Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-30

Those who drive their cars swift
ly around corners are lacking in
common sense, which no less a per-
son than the President Of the United
States says is needed in this country.