davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20

James r. Reed OF Baltimore. Nd,
is visiting Eric Arndt. 314s Ruckle
ST. Miss Dorothy Arndt. who is at
tending Indiana University. will come
Thursday to spend the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Arndt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20

fright at the heart of the shopping district
carrying a complete line of everything
electrical. Everything guaranteed. When
you think electrical equipment
Daylight Corner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Logan has postponed
her Washington tea for the Maj. Rob
ert Anderson w. r.. c., No. A., in.
definitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
GOOD sPoRTSMANSHIP ExEM
PLlFIED

Maine doubtless was disappointed
in not achieving the victory so many
expected her team to win on Whit
tier field, Saturday afternoon; and
Bowdoin recalls the miss that was
good as a mile. Nevertheless the
game as a whole had in and about it
laurels in plenty. 1t will be a far
day when eight thousand Maine peo-
pie see more exciting or harder
fought contest or a better or more
sportsmanlike spirit on the part of
both participants and spectators.
The game was clean. There was
grim determination, do-or-die spirit
manifest, and the strain was such
that a disposition to resort to ques-
tionable tactics could easily have
found inducement. Those present will
recall with pleasure Names graceful
gesture, her student band forming on
the field between the halves in let
ter B and playing "Bowdoin Beata",
in which the Bowdoin contingent
joined by singing. Occasions like
that of Saturday make for good and
go long way to excuse the zeal and
effort devoted to college sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Mrs. George
Andrews passed Monday with her
husband, who is employed at the
ca ming factory at North Anson !
Mr.. and Mrs. Evander Andrews
have returned from Pittsfield after
passing two weeks visiting relatives
of Mrs. Andrews They were &C
companied home by Mrs Andrews
sister. who will pass a month here.
There are several hunters at Heal
ey's camps.
Friends in this vicinity of Mr. and
Mrs. FREQ Murphy of Scion were
shocked to learn of the death of Mr..
Murphy Saturday night after only a
short illness from pneumonia Ser
vices were held Oct. % from the
home on Depot street
Jim Beane of Moscow Is working
at "Hunne"ell Farm" for Mrs Eva
Gordon.
Mrs Jennie Sedgley of Lynn. Mass.
has been guest in the home of her
brother. Willie Martin. for the past
week but is at Caratunk at present
visiting other relativs.
Ralph Hinckly will have large
consignment of trout arrive on We'd
neSday for Spruce pond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
UNDESIRABLE CAR OWNERS

There are rumors of the beginning
of a war on undesirable car-owners
by way of the insurance companies
and it Is high time. One company
makes the following list of undesir-
ables:
1. The bootlegSer:--A lawbreaker
who subjects his car to uninsurable
ha yards.
2. The Goldfish aristocrat:- The
fellow who tries to support a
straight elght on a fiivver income.
3. The degenerate:-An irrespon-
sihle cuss whose associates drag him
into trouble against his better judg-
nent, assuming that he has anything
on this order.
4. The ganlbler:-The party who
often needs money more than car.
s. The irreconcilah HE: The chap
who dishonesty wants two dollars
for every dollar of loss sustained.
8. The drunkard:-The party whe
tries to mix hooch with gas with such
dire results.
Z. The reckless driver:-One who
has no business with an automobile
anyway.
Can anyone. save the undesirables
listed. find any fault with the list?
But who is to demonstrate that there
is money for the insurance compan-
les in eliminating these undesirables
from the privileges Of insurance, or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
81IrI1E.JAcK RABB1T
~ q DAVID CORK
CORK

door knob, he kissed Lady Love
soodbye and hoped down the wind
ing path through the bramble bushes
out to the Sunny Meadow. Timfdly
peeking here and> there to see IL
Danny Fox was hiding behind a tree.
he said to himself, just under his
breath. SO that Billy Breeze might
not carry the sound of his voice
across the meadow to the old stone
wall on the other side where Old
Man Weasel lived in the big crack:
81 wonder where I'll go today.
There's no one round with whom
to play.
/ guess I'll try the leafy wood.
I'll have some fun If / am good"
Then away he hoped, clipperty
clip. .lipperty lip. up the Old Cow
Path and into the Shady Forest.
where he followed the winding trail
in and out among the rocks and the
bushes. BY and by, after a while, he
came to the steep. high hill, on the
top of which stood the big stone
castle of the Ragged Rabbit Giant.
Il hope he's home" sighed the
bunny boy, quite out of breath from
climbing. as he knocked tipperty
tap tie UdSSpOdko Va thC
high door.-as big as the side of a
barn and twice as high.
whats that?" thought the big
Ragged Rabbit Giant, laying down
the morning paper and walking over
to the door. "Hello!" he shouted.
looking down at the little rabbit,
whose cap barely reached to the big
mans shoe-tops. Look who's here,
dear. Oh dear!
Goodness me. the Ragged Rabbit
Giant was dreadfully and fearfully
tan. The little bunny could hardly
see the lower button on the big
mans waistcoat. and to look into his
face the little rabbit had to lean way
over backwards.
Come in invited the Ragged
Rabbit Giant in a kind voice and
bending down. he picked up the
bunny boy. Then, closing the door
and turning the key, which was as
big as a pitchfork, he sat down in
his big chair. All of sudden the
great Grandfather Clock in the
corner went Ding, dong. bell" 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, 1924-11-03
Editors Table

The big anniversary number OF
Physica Culture Magazine for M
vember. Macfadden publica tion is
before US. II is fiIi.d from cover ia
cover with features of extraordinary
interest and value, features such ss
nave made Physical Culture famous
the world over. Here are q few Of
the articles: How q Professor M
Yale Conquered tuberculosis" How
PHYSICAL Culture Magazine HeIned
Me Reduce 100 Pounds" CALI CIR
CT, the Greatest Singer of me Age
says No Doctor Has Ever Looked
Down Her Throat" Interesting. In
Innate Glimpses Of our Physical CuI-
ture President and others as inter
tsting.
The stories in the November num-
Ter OF Fiction Lovers. a Macfadden
pubiica ton Is full of thrills and inter-
est. Among others are Sandal
~ood' the gripping n:w serial by
Fulton Ourslef add THE Woma n
VINO Did Not Care" by Rida John
son Young. Beneath all the stories
you win sense the vital, powerful
current Of life as it's actually lived.
You VIII rejoice with the hero in his
success and sympathize with him in
mis- troubles. You will find Il cram
med with stories by people you
know.
A reading of True. Story Magazine
Tor December. Macfadden publica-
ton, makes one realize what con-
vincing force Is added to our reading
when we know that the story really
happened. True Story Magazine
proves that It Is the little things that
count. The little lives Of ordinary
folks have built a new literature.
They are teaching a moral lesson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Why SHOULD THEY oo*rA,sa

Farmers unuef normal conditions
have strain OF conservatism In
them. Their intimate acquaintance
with the processes OF nature lead
them not to expect witch grass from
sowing turnip seed. Also they are
aware that witch grass Is dificul,
to exterminate once rooted. Among
laboring men railroad employees are
regarded substantial and sane. One
would hardly expect to find then,
endorsing a political candidate en-.
dorsed by socialists, parlor or other
wise. by most of the revolutionary
groups in our political society. II
sane they know promise OF govern.
mont ownership and employee man
asement OF the railroads is but one
Of the promises with which they be-
come associated, What would be-
come Of their birthright Of sanity
ana substance in exchange for the
msss q pottass made up Of promises
satssfactory TO the revolutionary
groups In this country. In other
words why should farmers and rail-
road employees Be expected to vote
; Tor LaFolletts and all the rax.ta
and.ocbtail hitched to his can
didacyf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
We and the World

kNduOndl ftepuDHcdnb
| You would think to hear the Dem
ocratic and Socialistic soap box ora
| tors talk that the United States of
| America. dominated as it has been
| by the Republican party for all but
a dozen of the last SO years. is about
| the tail end of nothing. and needs
an injection of European socialism
and free trade to make 1t worth hv-
| ing in.
What are the facts about the con-
! dition of the American people as
| compared with the status of human
| ity in the rest of the world?
We have only six per cent of the
worlds population. Yet
We consume half of the worlds
lumber and use ten times as much
plumbing as all Europe;
We consume more than one fourth
OF the world's cotton, and produce
! one half OF it:
We consume over 40 per cent of
the worlds coal;
We own IS per cent of all the au-
tomobiles in the world,-more than
one motor car for every two fam
| lilies;
We produce more than two-thirds
OF the worlds steel and use most of
,
We burn electricity in the homes
OF 100000 of our people:
We own GO per cent of the worlds
telephones. and make more than ten
times as many calls per phone per
year as the Britons;
we use more ra material and nut
II through more processes of manu-
facture than all the rest of the "a
per cent of the worlds popuIation
We eat more food. wear more and
better clothes, read more newspa pers
ana magazines per capita than anv
other people in the world. We spend
more Tor schools. hospitals. church
es and fraternal societies per capita
than any other people think of
spending.
In the last IS years We have ab-
sorbed so many European immi-
grants, most of whom came here
without property, that thew and
tneiE descendants number half tho
population. We have divided the
wealth OF America with them and
yet have heightened the standard OF
life in this country.
1t any other nation in the world
could trade places with US it's people
would think they had been trans-
ported to the seventh heaven.
Yet We are told by these would be
Europeanizefs of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

x c= - thc steep nigh mr.
Wake up, wake up. it's early morn!
The Big Red Rooster is blowing his
horn,
The Morning Glories have opened
their eyes,
And Merry SUNS shining up in the
skies"
sang the pretty Canary Bird from
her gold cage on the front porch of
the little rabbits house.
Hopping out of bed, the bunny boy
parted his hair down the middle of
his back with little chip, and pull
ling on his khaki jacket and
trousers. he skip-toed down the
stairs and into the kitchen where
Lady Love. his pretty bunny mother,
had prepared breakfast. The Glover
Cereal was steaming in big china
bowl: the Carrot Cakes lay heaped
up high in a platter and two cups of
Turnip Tea stood at either end of the
little table.
Cuckoo, cuckoo" seven times
Went the little clock house bird,
~And then she sang pretty song
The sweetest ever heard,
while the two little rabbits ate their
breakfast.
AS soon as the bunny boy had
brought in the kindling wood, fed
the canary and polished the front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
TRAINING IN sELF.sAcRIFIcE

Following an explosion IN the gun
turret of the cruiser, Ensign Drexler
rushed into the flames and dragged
out three injured men. With his uni
form ablaze he started for the fourth
and fell to the deck. The dead from
the explosion now number fourteen"
A little bit of news, read by mil
lions, who seem to take it all for
granted. OF course Ensign Drexler
would rush to the rescue of his fell
lows regardless of self.
But why? His exploit was not the
only one of the kind in this calam-
ity; he but manifested a spirit men
/ in the uniform of this country deem
II their duty to manifest. Is it be-
cause they were born finer material
than their fellows in civic life, that
such elf-sacrifice is expected of
them? Or is it because of the train
ing, of the esprit de corps inculcat-
ed into those who wear the uniform
of this country?
If due to training 1t might be we'll
to reflect that not all our courtry's
defenders wear the uniform; the
others may need that kind of train
ing. Indeed, why not? If their walks
of life are where the esprit de corps
is 1.-The devil take the hindmost," do
they not need this training in self
sacrifice. need it in great abundance
and plenty of sympathy to go along
with it?
opponent other than by force it must
be by treating him as fellow human
being in whose welfare we are con =
cerned and with whom we are will
ing to be fair. willing to practice the
Golden Rule.
Experience has shown that the
preservation of the group is mater
tally aided by spirit of self sacri-
flee among the members of that
group. as aboard ship or in the ranks.
With present day facilities the
groups are extended to include many
! and yet it has not been found nee
essary to destroy individuality. In
deed it is becoming clear that to do
so would be disastrous. Expression
of the individual and expression of
the group must supplement each
other. Ways are being found for re-
tanning the individuality while af-
fording it opportunity to exercise it.
self on behalf of others. Training
has contributed marvelously to that
end. and only a beginning has really
been made. Enough has been done.
however. to reveal the almost infinite
possibilities in the ingraired, proper
ly trained conviction that each and
all we are our brothers keeper.
L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Railroads and Stean,
MAINE CENTRAL IAN
Eastern STANDARD Tirss
TRAINS lRAvw-Air 49,.

Bangor. f12.47 =. L.. sl.osa m y
Is II pm, t740 p. m.
D & A. Pts. tl2.E =. m. t2sa. \
o. m.
Bar Harbor. AN.os a. m. t2ss \
Bath. ta15 a, m. tels4sn ]
laos p. m, t7.l7 p. m, 40 4snI
Belfast, CASA. m, ~. 80 M !,
Boston. 1921 n. m. 6Isa n
s9.55 q, m. t2.46 p, m.. S3.S4p. m
s10.4S p. m.
Calais, t2,3s a. M. tI2.3sp,n
Dover-Foxcroft. CASA. m. ~ al
e Gardner. 1921 a, m. t6.lSa
i9.S a. m, t.. 40 p. m. s3.34p.mj
t5.l5 .. m, t7.l7p. M. slQ. ASH. M
Haliowell, t6. lisa. m, ta.34a m
,'246 p. m. 1894 p. m. taos D N \
S7.i7 p. m. sl0.4s p. IN.
Harmony. ca. As a. m. t2.S2 o N
Lewiston. t6. Is a. M. t9.3iam
taos p. M, *l0.4 p m.
New York, 1894 p. m, t4Gn -,
Portland. SO. 81 u. m. t6.l5am
S9.5S a. M, 2.46 p. m. H.S4pm
f7.l7p. m, %iO As p. m.
Rockland, IS. Is a. m. t9.34au
Skow hogan. GAS am. asa
So. Gardiner. t6.lSa. tn. ta,ASl
a. m. II. 40 pm. 1884 pm. tS.lSpn1
Sl0.4Sp.m. II
st. John. t1247 a. m.
Watcrviile. tl247 a. m. SlOS n
q. m. 81 As a. IN. 40 50 a. m. tl2M1
p. m. &3ll p. m, tao p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday N
Z Daily, except Monday. tDaily, ,sC|
A Discontinued alter October IL m
ID. C. DOUGLASS. Mild
1884 V. l.. & Gen'l Mgr. GenTl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
CONSIDERING GENUS HOMO

Who Of us know, or consider X we
do know. that the primitive savage
was the most conventional Of all
human beings? Or that woman be-
tween the first and the fifth csntur-
les Of the present era was probably
as nearly emancipated as the woman
Of today?
These are some of the conclusions
found In an Illuminating address be-
fore the Lowell Institute of learn
ed scholar. Rev. Alexander ]. Car
lyle of oxford University.
Speaking Of the doctrine Of equal
ity he commented on the fact that
this theory was first stated sixty
years before Christ and he expressed
little patience with those who de-
clare the theory to be absurd. quail
flying that cit was never meant that
men were equal in strength or brain,
but that behind all the variations of
human nature there lies a PERSONAL
ity that is unreasonable. undeter-
iilHdulS.
Before Cicero and the Christian era
it was said that personality should
be sacrificed in the interests OF So
ciety. but Doctor Carlyle says I'VE
now put 1t the other way round. We
resent aggression on the personality
as the worst form of crime"
Regarding liberty. which he said
never existed in full and never will,
he showed that political liberty is by
no means n modern thing. and re-
marked: Though some very excellent
critics have in the past fifty years
remarked that the public makes
rather an unnecessary pother about
this sort Of liberty, it were well TO
tell them that they are wrong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Fcund at Last-Paris.au sage Shows
Results at Once or Nothing
to Fay

II your hair is falling out, prema-
turely gray. brittle. lifeJess. fun of
oannruit and your head itches like
save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
DEAD, for then nothing can prevent
badness.
Get from all druggists or any good
druggist today a bottle of Partisan
sage-its inexpensive. and there's
notning else you can use that's SO sim
pie. safe and effective.
You VIII surely be delighted with
Inc hrst application. Your hair will
seem much more abundant and radiant
with life and beauty-all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable. Partisan Sage Is in
great demand by discriminating wom-
en- because it Is daintiIy peTfumed
does not color or streak the hair. and
Keeps u lustrous. soft and fuzzy.
BE sure you get the genuine Partisan
Sage fGiroux's) for this is guaranteed
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Political Nitrous.O 1I'

Kenneth EOlerts. In the
Evening Post: "Thc nearest
special interest has ever COM
trolling the United states
Inent was during the win'e,
1924, when n little body "
congressman and senators
Robert NJ. LaF0llette ana
aiding under the title OF prog
was able to prevent the u,
ma jority in both houses Of
from legislating. This IS
group that has been gallophI
the country during the pl'
campaign. declaring pronup,
parently without splitting '
that government must be Is 20
the people-which In proDsop
the most concentrated D''I
rous oxide that has ever
countered outside OF a hO''
tank"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Some Of Bob's Logic

washington PosD
Here is Calamity Bob's logic in
arguing for government ownership
and operation of pretty much all the
important business of the country:
The business enterprises of the
country are in the grip Of corrupt
monopoly.
The government Of the country is
corrupt and desperately wicked.
But two blacks always make a
white.
Therefore the only possible way to
have honest business and an honest
government is to turn all the corrupt
business over to the wicked govern
ment.
Quod erat demonstrandum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
MAINE GOSSIP
The window

There is a window on our street
AT which ! love to look;
1t is so very pretty there
Just like a picture book.
Between it's curtains growing plants
And flowers bloom. all gay,
And back of them the children peep
To wave to me in play:
1t seems truly happy place
Upon our little street.
That Ereets the passing Stranger
With friendlinesS most sweet.
And when / pass that window, too,
My smile goes out to meet
The little children that are there
And live upon our street
| do not know their names at all,
Nor yet do they know me.
But thus they smile on everyone
Whoever it may be.
Their window casts its friendliness
To all who pass that way.
And blossoms with true kindliness
Just like its flowers gay.
--Patten Beard in Christian Scienc
Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
USE 1T OR LOSE IT

Voting Is a duty.
Also II IL a privilege.
That privilege came high.
Earnest men and women Of pre-
vious generations paid for it.
This privilege Is legacy.
Use 1t or lose 1t. should be the
rule
And lose 1t we within time-ii
we don't use 1t.
Vote and get out the vote on No
vember the fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

From West Virginia comes the
soothing news that John W. Davis
wins the blue ribbon at the annual
chrysa millennium show, with his
maiden-hair ferns and bronze chrys-
anthemums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Macmillan at BowdOin

Brunswick, Me-. Nov. Capt.
Donald B. Macmillan '9S. the Arctic
explorer, and Austin II. MacCor-
mack, 10. alumni secretary, were
speakers at the Bowdoin Alumni
day dinner this afternoon, preced
ing the Bowdoin- Maine football
team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
fort devoted to college sports.

able to distribute a states eXpendi-
lures more judiciously than a state
legislature; so might king. How
ever, the English people adopted an
ether procedure several hundred
years ago. In our own country we
have become sticklers for the method
of permitting the Legislature to do
this job, even though the perform
ance often has been discouraging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. f41, 2. q a.
N. Stated Communication Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening at 7,so o'clock
Nov. 4. Essay, Masonry In Bust
ness" Sojourning brethren are cor
FREDERICK ". HILLMAN, W. NJ.
BERT P. STUART. Sec.
bethlehem LODGE, NO. IS. r. &
ton Monday evening, Nov. s.. at 7.se
at Masonic Temple All sojourning
brothers cordially invited.
HAROLD NJ: STONE. W. NJ.
p. f. FULLER. Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER.
No. Is. O. E. S. Stated meeting on
Sonic Temple. Ali soiourninE mem
Vs. ALICE N. YOUNG. w. NJ.
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE. Sec.
mon-wed-fritf
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. 3. o. o. E.
Regular meetings Friday at $50 P. NJ.
journing brethren cordially invited.
EDGAR w..FLETCHER. N. q.
ELLIS e. WALKER. Sec'y.
JEPTHA ENcAMPMENr. NO: 8
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month at 7.S0.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. Q. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
EDGAR NJ. GAME. Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
&. 8. cAPEN REsEKAH LODGE,
No. So, |. o. o. r., meets I'd and 4th
Wednesday evening At $50 O'CLOCK.
G GRA II F. A MEssEE "a. n SEC g:
mch25.m-w-f1yr
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
OF Seth Williams Post No. IL trst
Thursday OF each month.
GEO: E GAY. Commander.
cALANTHE LODGE, NO. SO, K. p.
Meeting every Wednesday evening at
$50. Castle Hall. Water street.
+. W. HALPEN. C. C.
L. c. FLETrHER. K. OF r. and S.
mon-tu-wed.f
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. ss4, s.e.o.E.
Regular meetings In the Elks Home,
Winthrop street. the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month al O'CLOCK.
EARL HAYES. q. r.
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.
FRANCES E. FARWELL. Oracle.
JULIA e. ROBINSON. Rec.
jn1 mon-wed-fri.1yr
THE MACCA6EES, kENNE6EC
Tent No. 10. meets in Foresters hall
the second and fourth Mondays of
each month at s O'Clock.
HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
W. E. CROSS. r. X.
lmon-wed-fri.1yr
KENNE6EC LODGE. NO. 1853,
Loyal Order Of Moose. meets in G.. A..
r. hall, Water street. first and third
Wednesday evening of each month at
s o'clock.
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND: Dictator
w. w. Jackson. Sec. Is Pike st.
mon-wed.fri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

that we can better ourselves by
adopting European institutions and
policies instead of keeping on in the
good old fashioned American way.
American common sense will dis
pose Of this campaign sophistry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

LAFollstts says he would return 10
the traditions Of the forefathers. But
why should We select . candidate
tor = race WHO'S under the handicap
ct having ten times rs tar to 60 as
has Ais competitors?