davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Railroads and Steamboats,
/ MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor tI2 so a m. 81 10 a m t235am.
"a so m. 1889 a. NJ. III IS p M. Y 52pm.
1920 IN II 4C y nj
B.&APts tl25C u M t2,35 m Il2SSp. N
Ban Harbor ASl. &c An y 81 a M tl23Spm
Bath IS Is am 70 "a an. $955 a m. HQl
D m t1.32 p M. *1C iS > m -,
Belfast "A SO AIN. 1889 IN. y SIP nv
Boston 1921 a m. t6 IS m. 70 "a a. n
1855 m. t2.45 p. m. 1854 p. m.. ti0op.u.
40 As p. III. esAsxy -
l Dover Foxcroft C4.5C d M T. - p MI
Gardiner. 50 q a. m, 10 - M. 1884 a. m,
10. 55 a m. - AZ p. IN. 1884 D. m. laos p. H.
is Is p m. Il 81 p M. *lOiS D IN,
HaliowelL t6.l ) "a. ~. 1884 a. IN, 50 81 a. MI
IL As m. 1894 p IN, tiO5 .. ~. t5l5 p m,
1882 m 40 iS y. III.
HARMONY. C4.50 a III, y. = y. m.
~ Lewiston. t6.l5'a. M. 1884 a. m, s9,5j a. m
\ TAOS O. m 40 As p IN. -
New York S3.34 p m. ti.05 p nj IN
Portland '3 y a. m. rs - a. M, 1884 a. IN.
$685. a m. t2,46 p. m. 1894 p. IN. taos p, N
1882 D m. %l0.4S .. III. /
Rockland 1918 m. 70 81 a m. ii0j p m
\ Skowhegan l4.50 am. +939a. M. - " pm
So Gardner is Is M 1884 IN. 81 5ja m.
Y 46 p m. 1884 p. III. 1915 p. m, t',Sa p. IN.
*lQ IS p nj.
St Iohn tl2 80 a III, ~.
Z Watcrville W. 80 "a. m $i10 a m, t2S
am q 500 IN +9.39 Am, ~ 3Spm., z - p. H.
So 100 m. " AGO m
*Daily Daily except Sunday. SSuudsy only
SDaily except Monday y -
A Discontinued after October u.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS,N
9-30-23 V. p. & Genl Mgr. Genl Pass, Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Atlantic Highway
Decision Pleases
Belfast and Others

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Me-. March 14-In common
with other seacoast cities and towns.
Belfast IS rejoicing over the decision
of the State Highway Commission to
let the Atlantic Highway continue to
pass through this section instead Of
through central Maine as has been
talked of. This brings the highway
through Portlan1 to Brunswick Bath,
Damariscotta, Rockland, Camden,
Belfast. Hamden and Bangor nd will
be known as Route, No. One.
After the section of state highway
between Belfast and Northport is
completed as it is expected it will be
early this Summer, and the continue
ton of it from Northpoft avenue to
High street. and the new section at
Frankfort is built, it will be practic-
ally straight boulevard from Port
land to Bangor and all the cities
through which it passes will feel the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
BELFAST
Success st. Patrick's Ball AS
sured-Annual Meeting to
Re Held

over hundred tickets and prac-
tically ali the tables have been sold
for the st. Patrick's day ball on
Monday night. The proceeds Of this
affair, will 60 to the fund which is
being raised to install an elevator in
the Waldo County General hospital.
This will cost about $4,000 and Is a
necessity which the institution can
not possibly do without. At the
chicken supper held on Wednesday
night 800 for this fund was realized
and it is planned to hold the annual
mid summer fair for the same pur-
pose. The patrons for the st. Pat
rick's cabaret are Or. and Mrs. Silas
C, Blaisdsil, DR.. and Mrs. Z. A. VIII
son, DR.. and Mrs. Orris ". Vickery.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl II. Stevens, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry /. Kilgore. DR.. and Mrs.
s. c. Pattee
The following nominating commit
tees have been named to submit
list of officers at the annual meetings
OF the Federated League. and the
branch Alliance Por the League:
Mrs. o. z. Frost. Mrs. Harry L. Kill
gore. Mrs. w, l.. West. Mrs. Z. A.
Sherman and Mrs. Fred r. Poor. Al
lance: Mrs. Giles G.. Abbott, Miss
annie M. Dean, mTD. AoahCioAt ~.
Conant. At the annual meeting Of
the Alliance which will be held on
March goth letters from Belfast girls
now away at school and college will
be read. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas B. Dinsnore and Mrs. Char.
les II. Hubbard.
Miss Helen II. Kittredge who has
been with the Franco Envelope Co.,
Boston for several years has accept
ed position with the Beacon Falls
Rubber Co.. Congress street, Boston
and entered upon her duties this
week. Miss Kittredge Ia a graduate
Of the b. II. 8. and Miss Pierce's Sec
rctarial School Of Boston.
Fred A. Holmes OF Belfast has In
vented light to be used for auto
mobile traffic. in fact two of them.
one to be attached to the battery Of
the car and the other a hand light
A company has, been organized to
handle the product known as The
Holmes Manufacturing Co. Mr.. Hol-
mes has been in Portland and Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15

effects of 1t. The Belfast Northport
section has long been pointed at with
scorn and the butt of many unpleas-
ant bits of gossip, but this will no
longer be possible within a few
months and will be appreciated quite
as much by residents of these places
as by the tourists at large. Every
season the tourist business is larger
and wayside camps arranged for
their benefit in the various towns and
cities. motoring with camping outfit
is becoming more popular. The Bel
fast City Park is n public camping
ground and during the past two years
tourists from all over the country
have enjoyed its hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15

ton. Mrs. George Maynard Minor;
Recording secretary general. n. 8.
d. A. r., Mrs. Alice Frye Briggs.
Committee ChairTnen
The chairmen of the State COM
mitteeS are as follows:
Patriotic education which includes
Americanization, Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth: Ellis Island, Mrs
Charles X. u. Chase; magazine. Miss
Isabel CHM; international relations,
fAlrs. Clinton S. Humphreys; preser-
walton of historic spots, Mrs. Will
liam Fisher; correct use of the flag,
Mrs. Marion =. Nichols; National old
trails road, Mrs. Edward Il. Talbot;
historical and literary reciprocity,
Mrs. Herbert w. Hall: conservation
and thrift, Mrs. Bernadine Larrabee
Collesolle; liquidation and endow-
ment, Mrs. Frank A. Peabody;
Revolutionary relics for memorial
continental hall, Mrs. Lois A. Cpeigh-
ton: publicity, Mrs. A. NJ. Penley; or
ganizing secretary, Miss Maude H.
Merrick; better films, Mrs. J. H.
Presley; Caroline Scott memorial,
Mrs. William c. Robinson; Philip
pine scholarship, Mrs. Halle r.
Fisher; Real Daughters, Mrs. Har-
riet Brown; The Manual for Immi-
grants, Mrs. Georgia p. Porter; Girl
Home Makers Miss Minnie Holden;
Children and Sons of the Republic,
Mrs. Alkaline NJ. Nadeau; ID. A. r.
Student fund, Mrs. Eva Gerry Gil
man; State historian, State chairman
of historical research and preserva-
ton of records, Mrs. Herbert w.
Hall: State librarian, State chairman
for Memorial Continental hall, Mrs.
Charles p. Barnes; State registrar.
State chairman of genealogical re-
search. Miss Mary Pelham Hill.
The State conference committees
are: Credential. Mrs. Thomas II.
Riley, Jr.. Mrs. Charles X. d. Chase,
Mrs. Halle Il. Fisher; appropriation.
Mrs. Clinton c. Stevens. Mrs Blaine
S. Niles. Mrs. II. o. Cutler. Mrs. Ar
thur T. Reynolds. Mrs. Georgia p.
Porter: resolution, Mrs. Charles G.
Creighton Mrs. A. NJ. Nenley, Mrs.
G. w. Steele, Miss Luetta King. Mrs.
John A. Morse. Mrs. G. w. JONES'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
STAY TO The FINISH

The tooth comb IL coming
into play in Washington. The finer
1t be. provided it can comb. the bet
ter. Rake out the filth. The coun-
try will feel lot better when 1t is
over. american people are naturally
clearly in their habits. They are
now Ill at ease. conscious of the
smirch. They feel the need of a
good bath-not of whitewash.
And when the raking is over then
will come the test. The country
has frequently been interested or
Disguised by investigations. We
cannot recall that it ever was
shocked by the severity of the
punishment meted out. Possibly
such a shock might be beneficial.
But be not apprehensive OF q
shock Of that kind. II we are to be
shocked at all it better be by an i'm
pelling sense of public duty to insist
that tho guilty shall be branded.
It Is no laughing matter for honest
people to find their confidence in
trusted public servants weakened
The guilty are not entitled to con-
sIderaton for any whimpering. Nc
matter If the truth has been brought
out from filthy recesses we would
like to forget; no matter If the
motive inspiring the revelation was
partisan rather than puritan; nc
matter IL we wouldn't trust the
complainants as far as we would
some of the guilty, guilt should
have its reward writ large on the
record.
But we must try to distinguish be.
tween fact and fiction. We must not
accept the label nor trust the un.
scrupulous to affix the stigma on the
innocent, nor conduct the examina
ton without regard to fairness
Terming gossip evidence, in disre-
gard Of the rules of evidence, doesn',
make 1t evidence. An investigating
committee which refused by a vote
Of 3 to 2 to permit Mr.. Daugherty
to file a statement and then admit.
ted the gossip of Mrs. Stinson with
out regard to rules of evidence, II
hardly entitled to confidence as tc
fairness. Unfairness to accomplish
an unworthy end and then droppins
the matter in disgust do not make
for justice or respect.
Here is right where these investi.
cations usually fail. They fill III
with disgust, our mouths with q
had taste. They should stimulate
our respect for honesty and if car.
ricd to the legitimate conclusion
the punishment Of the guilty, the,
would do us good. Let us not forge,
the honest public servants who have
lived and worked in the midst of Il
all and kept clean hands and a clear
record. By no means overlook these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15

The Stage on Lettuce Avenue
Was crowded in and out,
When all of a sudden, the driver
heard
Little Jack Rabbit shout:
stop. l want to take Uncle Dave
Up to the Bramble Patch,
Where Lady Love is waiting for us
To lift the wooden latch"
"Whoa." shouted the old dog driv
err and the next minute the little
bunny and Uncle Dave had hoped
aboard Taking two carrot dimes
from his pocket. the rabbit boy
slipped them into the slot machine.
Then the Policeman bog waved
his paw and blew his whistle and
across Turnip street ratified the
coach Hitchihg up his knapsack
the little bunny smiled at the fat
eander conductor and said:
I'm going right back
To the Old Bramble Patch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
BUDDY Cheeks - Sparkling Eyes =
rzost Women Caa Have
says DR.. Edwards, q weIl-Enown
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ Edwards for IL years
treatedA scores of women for liver
and .bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-
scription made of few well,snown
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver ard bowels. which cause a
normal-action, carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimpleS, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all
out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep them TT. 15c
andSSQc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Editorial Comment
Partnership, Vanity and Pettiness
(The Public Ledger)

(The Public Ledger)
Early in the legislative day of
Wednesday President Coolidge made
himself the spokesman of more than
6,000,0 900 taxpayers. He sent, in their
name. to Congress a direct and ur-
gent message asking that it authorize
an immediate reduction of % per
cent in the income taxes due and
payable before midnight Saturday.
=
Congressional vanity and the al
ways-present craving to play poll
tics are all that stand in the way.
Congress desires q suck the last
drop of partisan juice out of the sit
uation.
Any Congress at heart willing to
give relief to the people who send
it to Washington and pay it's salar-
les could put this relief resolution
through in twenty-four hours. All
the excuses that may be dished up
cannot explain away the pettiness,
the little vanities, the petti-foggery
and the partisanship that block this
action.
This relief had been pledged the
taxpayer. AS he is compelled to
make his usual returns and live in
hope deferred of the relief that has
been promised and could be given
him, he will know where to fix the
blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
fLrrr1E JACK RABB1r
W So, ',s DAVID Cory
DAVID CORY
Where the front gate IL locked
| Every night with a latch

Where the front gate IL locked
Every night with latch
To keep Danny Fox, from slipping in
When every ones sound asleep.
He's a tip toe Fox in his wooden sox.
Oh my, he can softly creep"
We'll, we'll, well,' said the kind
gander conductor. you're nice little
bunny
DO you read the Rabbitviile
News?"
mo. my little rabbit boy" ans
wered the gander conductor is 1t
good for smile and laugh for a
while?"
well, should say yes three times.
There's a story about me every night.
but not on Sunday. That day nobody
knows what do" answered the little
rabbit winking his nose at Uncle
Dave maybe million times more or
less.
" hope you won't do anything you
shouldn't" whispered the conductor
man. You look IKE such a nice
little bunny"
Goodness no."/he answered. Lean
over and I'll tell YOU" And as soon as
the kind gander conductor lowered
his head the little rabbit whispered
in his ear:
Il help nay mother up to noon
So after luncheon l can go
To call on Cousin Cottontail
Down where the brambleS grow.
hop along the Old Cow Path
Beside the Bubbling Brook
Until 1 come to an old Brush Heap
In a safe and coy nook.
Sometimes I spend the afternoon
with the little Cottontails. It's lots
of fun.
Just then the old stage coach
stopped and in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that
Cnnyrjoht Inv David Corx 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Saturday, March IS, 1924.
The Illusion that times that were
are better than those that are, has
probably psrvadsd al asss.-Horaes
Greeley.
ON PiFFLINo PAcIFIaM

The army appropriation Dill that
Congress Is considering provides
for the regular army nearly sixteen
and a quarter millions less than
was appropriated last year and over
three and q half millions less than
the budget.
Why not drop the regular army
altogether? Those~who know what
they are talking about declare that
In some respects It really is worse
than useless. not being adequate to
the needs and giving people a false
sense Of security.
The mean spirit Of those. who
sent American boys to be murder
ed In the front trenches Of the last
war before they were taught to
load gun. still lives.
Those who enjoyed the privilege
OF listening to Colonel Shumway's
address before the BowdoIn Ken
nebec Alumni. Thursday evening.
cannot possibly have any emotion
other than apprehension and con-
demnation of that treacherous
policy which would discharge the
police and advise the public that all
necessary to be safe would be to
think itself safe.
We wish his words could have
been broadcasted. They should be.
They were the words of a brave
man who knows what war means.
who knows what the troops did,
who was a part OF IL and who prob
far more wisely than do those who
consider themselves the most ardent
pacifists-those who are propa-
gandizing pacflsm. or many Of them.
are entitled to the suspicion of being
.poIicyfsts and not real pacifists.,
Colonel Shumway knows of the
brave lives sacrificed: he has not
forgotten the scenes he witnessed.
Yet he does not hesitate to say that
1t was not the valor of troops but
preparedness which finally stopped
the war. When America finally got
prepared the German cause became
hopeless.
What an awful toll meanwhile
was exacted.
, Already the regular army isn't
capable under It's present limitations
of providing the instruction needed
! for the National Guard, our first
line OF defense. our essential to real
. American pacifism and the respect
. OF the world--and ourselves. in the
. long run. We do not know what
, Congress will finally do with this
bill. but confess to certain pes
s.mism respecting whatever 1t may
do. for already 1t has shown will
, ingncss to trade the American eagle
p, for the favor of bloc A. b. C. and D.
or any other huckster offering at
tractive political support for the
next election. Next November is as
far as they can see. They are more
purblind than Nine. Pompador who
said: After us the deluge." She
had the wit TO foresee the deluge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Real Golf Joy Isn't in Score, Bishop
Asserts
The WitneSs)


A man may become so interested
in his score that he misses the real
Joy to be found in playing golf,
Bishop James Wise of Kansas told a
Chicago audience. He was making a
comparison between golf and religion
at the monday Lenten services being
held in the Garricll Theatcr under
the auspices of the Episcopal Church
club.
"One may play golf and yet lose
the entire purpose for which the
game was invented" the bishop con-
tinued.
THE benefit is not simply in stand
ing on the green and welding a stick,
but in the environment, the scenery,
the conversation, the companionship.
Golf makes a new man out of one
because it is a recreation in the best
sense-a re-creating of the blood
and the tissues.
"Just so Lenten services may or
may not be a benefit to those who
attend, depending upon the way in
which the purpose of Lent is appre-
ciated.
1--WE need to strip off a lot of our
conventional religion and cease
camoufaging. We must not only
Nio" we are MOVING, out we must
know where we are going 1t is said
there are only two kinds of people in
Chicago-the quick and the dead;
for, if YOU aren't quick, you will be
dead. To be static is TO be dead.
Lent is for the purpose of analyz-
ing ourselves and finding out our
weaknesses and our strength. I'm
cleanliness and sclfishness are
stumbling blocks to progress. The
road of religion is marked by thS
lamps of loving service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Brewster speaks in the following

Brewster speaks in the following
places:
March 16, Sunday, Grace Methodist
church, Bangor, Me-: March II, Mon
day, Chapel assembly, University of
Maine, Orono, Me-; March IS. Tues
day, United Baptist Mems Club, Wa
terville. Me-: March 20, Thursday,
Lewiston Grange, Lewiston. Me-:
March 81. Friday, Portland League Of
Women Voters, 800 p. NJ, City hall,
Portland, Me-; Williston church,
Mems club, $50, Portland, Me-; March
%. Saturday, East Hebron Grange,
East Hebron, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
GHoULS

A ghoul, according to the diction-
airy. Is an evil spirit supposed to
rob graves and prey on human
bodies. An ogre.
The definition might also include
those who live off diseased human
bodies. such as those who sell drugs
and liquor to diseased human
beings.
s.. Such gheuls may be found
wherever there are 4 conditions
promising them qualification of their
greed for which they are unwilling
to work.
In a soldiers home. for instance.
there may DO found among the
brave men. who have deserved this
care from the country they have
served. those who have become dis
eased by liquor. or drugs, who are
trying with the aid OF the care there
afforded to recover their normal con-
dition.
Just outside the limits, like birds
OF Ill omen, there usually are
found individuals wearing the
human guise. who are no better than
ghouls. They are lying In wait for
the victim OF disease and would
feed upon It.
Ghouls. known as such. would not
be welcome associates, would not
be thought good neighbors. their
patronage even would not be sought.
Decent people would not patronize
khs barber who shaved them. none
would feel at ease in the eating
places they might frequent.
The only appropriate place for
them ID a cell where they may have
no intercourse with others. The
disease Of their moral sense Is in
fictitious. Others should not be ex-
posed to contamination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
D. A, R, Is
ANNUAL Meeting

Bath, Me-, Mar. 1.-THE twenty
sixth annual conference of Colonel
Drummer Sewall chapter, Maine
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will be held in Masonic temple,
Washington street, Bath, Mar. 1920.
Special features of the program are
Hon. Harold Marsh Sewalls address
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon.
the banquet at Central church par
ish house, and reception in Masonic
temple on Wednesday evening.
The program is as folloWs:
Wednesday, Mar. 10, 1000 Il. IN.
Music Mrs. Harry L. Ring
(Enter color bearers escorting
state officers and guests)
Conference called to order by State
Regent Mrs. Il. G. w. Cushman.
Devotional exercises conducted by
State chaplain Mrs. r. w. Hall
Salute to the Flag, led by
Mrs. Marion r. Nichols
American Greed The Audience
Greetings by Regent of Col. Dunn
mer Sewall Chapter
Mrs. Charles c. Low
Address of Welcome, by the Mayor
of Bath Hon. Allen NJ. Irish
Response
Vice state Regent Mrs. Blaine S.
song MlS. l.. Lewis wan
Reading of the Minutes
Mrs. Frederick T. Lowell
Report of the program committee,
Mrs Mary l.. Hill
Standing Rules
Report of credential committee.
Mrs. Thomas II. Riley, Jr.
Roll Call
America ............T The Audience
100 O'Clock
Enter color bearers and State officers
Prayer ......... Rev. i. ID. Hardin
Address Hon. Harold Marsh Sewall
Reports of the State officers
State regent. Mrs. Il. G.. w. Cushman
Vice regent. :. Mrs. Blaine S. Niles
Recording secretary
Mrs. Frederick r. Lowell
Corresponding secretary
Mrs. Margaret T.. McIlroy
Historian, -. Mrs. Herbert w. Hall
Registrar Miss Mary =. Hill
Treasurer Mrs. Clinton G. Stevens
Auditor ......... Mrs. Ella +. Dow
Librarian :. Mrs. Charles 2. Barnes
Chaplain ..........M Mrs. l.. w. Hall
Report ofecredential committee
Mrs. Thomas II. Riley, Jr.
Nomination OF State officers,
Appointment of teIers,
Report of chapter regents.
Singing, Star Spangled Banner"
g l.. NJ.
Banquet at Central. church parish
house,
Reception in Masonic temple,
Mrs. Leonice =. Morse. Mrs. Francis
NJ. Weber, chairmen.
Thursday $50 A. NJ.
Enter color bearers and State officers
Devotional exercises. conducted by
State chaplain, Mrs. f. w. Hall
Music ...... Mrs. Lillian NJ. Small
Memorial Service. Mrs. f. w. Hall
Business
Chapter regents reports
Report of State representative Knox
Memorial
Mrs Lucy Woodhill Hazlett
Report of State chairman of COM
mittees
100 p. NJ.
Music ...... Mrs. Fred Carey
Election of State officers
Report of tellers
Report of appropriation committee
Mrs. Clinton c. Stevens
Report of resolutions committee
Mrs. Lois A. Creighton
Singing-"God Be With You Till We
Meet. Again
The Pages are: Mrs. W. D. willes,
Mrs. T. III. Riley. Jr.. Mrs. c. e.
Johnson. Mrs. Allen NJ. Irish. Miss
Alice Narney, Miss Bessie Barren,
Miss Alice .Shcrey.
The National officers are: Presi-
dent General National Society
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15

Hostile Democrats in Missouri
have been asking Senator Reed Of
What State sixteen questions. Among
Shem was this: why did you vote
Tor the League OF Nations. Cox for
president and Long for U. S. Sem
etor after advising all your followers
70 vote against them?" To. date he
mas not answered that Oh fifteen
otnsr Questions from the same
eonrce. The senator's presidential
ambitions are not thriving in Mis-
|. bouri soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-15
Maine GOSSIP
NY Little Girls

~ Ss@ss>S ~~>@S
My little girls, sweet buds Of love,
A precious gift from heaven above.
Your smiling welcome gives my heart
The greatest JOY life can impart.
I listen for your pattering feet.
And crave your hugs and kisses
sweet,
I watch your leaf-like minds unfold,
And tender wonderers behold.
I wish I might strong shields erect
That would from harm your lives pro-
tect;
I'll humbly trust His power divine
To light your paths, dear ones of mine
0. NJ.