davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
WHAT TO 90 IN NAVAL
MATTERS

It is conceivable that future fight
ing upon the high seas will largely
be between air craft. that ships will
exercise the role Of support rather
than Of offense. mothering the chick
ems fighting above. acting as a base
and carrier for the airplane.
Those who read the statements OF
scientists in convention in Philadel-
phia recently must have been impress
ed by what they said respecting de-
velopment in air craft for bombing
purposes and the effectiveness Of
the bombs. Any ship must now be
protected by airplane from bombing
planes Of the enemy and from sub
marines underneath the sea.
Any well directed effort to put our
naval arm in condition suitable to the
demands Of the time Is not only high
ly important but requires the most
careful consideration. Appreciating
this the President has determined to
have the matter gone into thorough
ly. What with bombing planes cap
able OF covering long distances. of
carrying 500 Id. projectiles at higl,
altitude, and every indication of great
development Of aviation in the i'm
mediate future his decision to have
the subject exhaustively studied by
a competent commission before the
government commits itself to def
mite policy is eminently wise.
The building Of costly battleships
that would be a burden rather than
an aid should be avoided. but it also
10 important we should know what
to do. 1t is fortunate that the prac-
teal and far-seeing mind Of Calvin
Coolidge Is now in the employ Of the
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
A FRIENDLY WARNING

Seemingly there are drawbacks to
all luxuries. some are conducive to
obesity of body and some to obesity
OF wit. not to mention many other
bad effects to which those who in
dulse in Injuries expose Themselves
in some degree.
Now 1t Is, that the occupants OF
the closed car. serene in the con-
seriousness that the biting and eager
air Of late fall IL not -nippins their
noses IS happens to the unfortunate
riders in open cars. are likely to be-
come unmindful Of the fact that good
health like liberty IL subject for
eternal vigilance: that IL they would
have roses in their cheeks. nfs-sivins
oxygen In their lungs and real 1sst
for the good things of life it bshooves
them to see to It that plenty Of fresh
mir 10 admitted to the snuSness OF
the closed car.
And then. there have been occa-
sions when the driver who warmed
up his car in the seclusion of q closed
garage fell asleep at the whesl-and
never vsksd up on this side the veil.
Monoxide gas Ia quick ~ well ~
deadly. Thank the Maine Public
Health Associations publicity de-.
pArtmsnt for its timely reminder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Stanley Kitchir
has gone to Massachusetts,. where he
will attend Harvard College.
J. p. Goddard Of Waterville visited
his daughter. Mrs. Harriet Estes, last
week.
Mrs. Ella Jackson and Miss Beulah
Jackson of Augusta were guests at
Dean Estes. Saturday.
Ladies are invited to exhibit fancy
articles at the Grange fair. Oct. 3
Premiums will be awarded.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crosby Of Fair.
field were visitors of Mrs. Edna Worth
ing. Sept. 10th.
s. q. Parmenter and son. Aissr
passed Sunday with relatives in Fair.
Geld.
Mrs. Ella Dove has returned from
q six weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. frank Chadwick. at Augusta.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hannah has been very i'll.
Frank shorey and Allen Kellar made
a. business trip to Eustis. Friday.
Mrs. Ida Young returned Monday
from Yarmouthville. where she visited
her son. Walter Young. and his family
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pease and will
liam Osgood were calling on Mrs. Lu-
cretia varney in Albion. Monday.
Lincoln shorey and daughter of Car
mel were Sunday callers at William
Osgood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Kitchin. F'IoEa
Clark and Arnold Clark visited Miss
Doris Kitchih at Castine. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Worthing. Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Worthing and Walter
Worthing passed Sept. Fl at Farm
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Coombs were in
Belfast Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
[& .Ll111zk JACK RABRIr
W DAVID CORY
nNVm CORY

cause he was looking for a fairy and
found her instead.
"Where have you besn?" asked the
bunny boy, as Uncle Lucky steered
the Luckymobile up the winding traii
from the glen. through the Shady
Forest, till he reached the ROAD 70
Rabbitville.
Just making a call on my cousin
Miss Wood Mouse" answered Little
Miss Mousie. she has such q cute
little bungalow"
"As pretty as our little white house
on the corner Of Lettuce Avenue and
Carrot Street," asked anxious Uncle
Lucky.
mo, no. no, three times" answered
Little Miss Mousie. resting her boboeu
head on Uncle Lucky's arm. But
it's very safe and comfortable. 1t
was an old nest in a tall bush, but
she rooted 1t over and made a little
round doorway on the under side:
She once lived in a hollow in a dead
limb of a tall tree. but SO much
climbing upstairs tired her. so she
picked out this old birds nest and
made it into a nice bungalow"
VERY clever of her." said the old
gentleman rabbit. shall we stop at
the Three in One-Cent Store for
anything"
"Oh. yes" answered Little Miss
Mousie quickly. Il need new potato
masher.- The Old Red Rooster split
ours driving peg in the clothespole.'
well, We'll wait here while you
choose one" said the old gentleman
rabbit, lighting one of his famous
cabbage leaf cigars. So into the
Three in One Cent Store tripped his
tiny mouse housekeeper. and while
dear Uncle Lucky contentedly smok-
ed and the bunny boy sucked pink
lollypop. she also bought a surprise
for each of them. Then out she ran,
the potato masher under her arm
and two small packages in her hand.
| What, did you buy two little new
potatoes?" asked smiling Uncle
Lucky, chucking her under the chin
that dimpled just over a bright dia-
mond pin.
But what his pretty mouse house
keeper answered you must wait to
hear in the next story.
! Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
UNITY

Mercel Wood. who was operated on
at Belfast recently. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Knight passed
the week end in Belfast
]. r. Taber and daughter. Nellie
have gone to Boston, where they plan
to pass the winter.
G. w. Taylor. who has been quite
Ill for the past few days, remains
about the same.
f. d. Chase has. been in Carmel
and Newport on business the past
week.
Thelma Ledbetter. who has been
quite i'll with scarlet fever, Is inn
proving.
Vinal Thompson. who is>employed
in Rhode Island. is at home.
Lloyd Tozier is in Belfast serving
on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Whitehouse re-
turned Monday from few days bus
mess trip to Rockland and Portland
Sidney GRAHAM left Wednesday for
Baltimore, Md. where he is taking q
course in chemistry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley and
daughter. Marion. were guests Sun
day OF MIR. and Mrs. A. +. McManus.
Mrs. Albert CULVER and family OF
Denver, Colo, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bailey.
Hugh Chase returned to Boston
Sunday after passing two. weeks
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. d. Chase.
Mrs. Sybil Ba llard OF Lewiston is
the guest of Mr.. and fIrs. Z. d.
Chase.
WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones
Of Augusta and aIr. and Mrs Cecil
Jones Of Springfield, Mass. were guests
Thursday Of y. $. Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Diilehay and
two children of South Portland have
been guests of NJ. b. Waning and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs George True and two
little daughters of Leavenworth, Kan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
GERMANY AND THE LEAGUE

Germany indicates a desire to join
the League OF Nations. If she be-
comes a member she will be required
to give guarantees of her sincere in
tention to observe her international
obligations. Just how Germany may
do this at the present time isn't
clear. When, over a period Of years.
she may have met her obligations
under the Dawes plan she will have
contributed to assurance that she in
tends to keep her international
agreements. but until then there in
evltably will be a feeling Of suffer-
ance respecting her. Moreover, her
insistence that she is guiltless of
bringing on the war, If persisted in.
is likely to occasion grounds for de-
lay.
A two-thirds vote Of the Assembly
is required for admission but the
Germans also want a seat in the
Council, where permanent seat may
be had on unanimous assent Of that
body. While the French premier has
not objected to the admission Of Ger
many he is reported to have said
that first there would have to be an
amendment providing that unanimity
would not be necessary in that body's
decisions.
Great effort is now being made to
make II annear that GERMANY was
not really responsible for bringing on
the war; that the blame rested on
Austria and her insistence on attack
ing the Serbians to which Germany
weakly assented. as she would not
have done had there been Bismarck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

at the helm. Simonds, who has made
long study Of the situation, takes
this view OF it, but thinks Germany
is not thereby relieved of guilt, that
she deliberately planned to invade
Belgium and that it was indirectly
through this invasion that so much
damage was inflicted on France. He
makes no mention of Germany's
ruthless purpose to inflict damage
even where it was not required by
the exigencies Of war. but the Allies
are not likely to forget it. Whatever
ruler may have been directly re-
sponsible for the particular act which
started the war is not Of much con-
sequence now and surely should not
afford Germany a chance to escape
the penalty, which she deserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Mabel

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for
Z couple of months and get enough
goNds healthy flesh on his bones to
look like q real man.
Tell him he won't have to swallow
the nasty oil with a fishy taste. be.
cause the Mccoy Laboratories Of
New York. are now putting up Cod
Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form.
Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets. John .Coughlin's drug store,
Sections drug store and every drug
gist worthy the name sells them-60
tablets, so cents. Any man or wom-
an can put on five pounds Of healthy
nesh in thirty days. or the money
ratd for the tablets will be refunded.
One woman put on fifteen pounds
In six weeks. Children grow robust
and strong.
/ Get McCoy's. the original ana
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
ACIDS m STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, ssurne.s nd Rain How To

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tentis of the cases of stomach trou-
Bile. Indigestion. sourness. burning. gas,
bloating. nausea etc. are due to an sx-
cess of hydrochioric acid in the stomach
and not as some believe to a lack OF d.
gO>tive juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing IL irritatsd digestion is delayed and
food sours. causing the disa grseabIa symp-
toms which every stomach sufferer knows
SO well.
Artificial digestents are not needed in
such cases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist few ounces Of
bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoon
full IN quarter glass of water right after
eating. This sweetens the stomach. pre-
vents the formation of excess acid and
there Is no sourness gas or pain.
Bisuratsd Magnesia Tin powder or tablet
form--never liquid or MILK is harmless
to the stomach. inexpensive to take and
ID the most efscient form OF magnesia for
stomach purposes. II 10 used by thou
SENDS Of people who enjoy their meals
With NO more fear of indigestion. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

England has a so-called labor gov
eminent, conditions of unemployment
going from bad to worse and lot Of
people who get along with little work
by means of the dole from the gov
eminent. Will people ever become
sufficiently enlightened to so order 1t
that every person out Of employment
will be required to explain upon what
he lives? If they do they will ex-
ercise some restraint on idleness, the
greatest crime breeder in the world;
they will so break up the gangs loaf
ing in every big city without visible
means of livelihood-and asked no
questions about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Poa

Bangor. tl2.4y .. M. .os a, ~, $50 q u,
y4.45 a. m. 70. 20 =. m, 1910 a. m, t24sp a,
SSOS %. M, 1857 p. m.
B. & A. Pts, tl2.47 .. m, 1880 .. ~. W.
Bar Harbor. $3.50 a. m. 70. 26s m.
Bath, 1919 q. m. te.l Q. n, il0.A q q,
TAOS p. m, 40. Is y. m.
Belfast, GAS a. M. To- &c a. M. t2&Sp n
Boston, g. Is a. M. I'd. 10 a. m, 70, 10 4 n,
s1024 q. m, 70. IA p. m. t4,o5 .. m, ISIS p n,
Calais. f2.3os a. m, 1926 a. N.
Dover-Foxeroft. C4.45 a. m, t?43pm.
Gardiner, IS. Is a. m. t. 10 a. m, ts.Is 4 n,
sl0.24 .. m. t3l4 p. m. taos p. m. 'alSp u,
HalIoweil, t6. 10 a. m. 70 10 a. m. ilp?taa.
t3.l4p. M, taos p. m, ISIS p. m. III u,
Harmony, GAS a. m, ~ 3 p. m.
Lewiston, ~. 10 q. M, 70. 10 Q. m, sl0?4G n,
TAOS D. m, sl0.4S p. m.
New York, taos p. m, S5. 50. N,
Portland, g. 10 .. m, IS 10 .. m, ta.l9 q d.,
i!o;A a. m. t3.itp. N. taos p. M SiSps,
Rockland. 1919 q. m, 70. 10 a m, TAOS 2 u
Skowhegan. GAS .. m. 1925 .. N, iata
So. Gardner. 1919 a. m. 70 10 I. N. HON
an, t3.ISpm. s5.l5pm., t7.i7 pm, 'l0$sp,n
St. John, tl247 y. m.
Wsterviiie, tl247 .. m, u .0s a. u, 2M
.. m, GAS a. m. 70 26 a. NJ, s9.4o a. N, t?sa
.. m. s3.0S p. m. 1887 p. m.
spaily. I Daily, except Sunday Sunday oul!
Daily, except Monday.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C, DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS,
-.se.oa v. p, \ CenI Mgr Gen'l Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
FREEDOM

Lawrence E. Mogue Of Roxbury.
Mass. is a guest OF Isaac p. Grihi&s
for two weeks.
Miss Sophia Milkelsky Of Bath 10
the guest Of Mrs. Hattie Wiggin.
Miss Francis willisms of Belfast
was a week end visitor Of Mrs. Mar
tina Vose.
Miss Carolyn Turner of Hartford,
Conn.,. is at home for a few weeks
vacation.
Miss Marian Small has gone to East
Corinth. to teach In the academy.
Diriso Grange will hold its annual
fair on Saturday. Oct II. ali day with
a drama in the evening.
The annual freshman reception at
Freedom academy was held .Iast Tues
day and took the form Of 4 picnic on
the shore Of Freedom pond.
Owing to the serious illness of near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

An encouraging outlook was that
which the president Of the w. c.
T. U. dwelt upon in her address at
the golden jubilee Of the organiza-
ton this week, a review of good work
done and possibilities of good work
which may be done. She expressed
confidence in the earnest co-opera-
ton to be had from our Governor and
Collector Of Customs. She would have
the primary law amended If neces-
sary but not repealed. There are
some who wish she had acknowledge
ed the need Of amendment. The law
better be changed by its friends than
by its enemies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
for reforestation. There are other
possible aids but these bulk largest.

for reforestation. There are other
possible aids but these bulk largest.
The protection of the forests from
fire is not demanded alone because
of the woods industries: there is an
other stake fully as vital. The fires
that destroy the timberlands also de-
stroy the shade and protection of the
myriads of rivulets that go to make
up our great streams and rivers, the
sources of our water power, consid
cred potentially. to be the greatest
resource Of the State. If the protect
ing shade is destroyed by fire the
water courses dry up, the supplies Of
the larger waters fail, the efficiency
of the water powers is reduced.
In the campaign for Names indus
tries in which the Commercial is ask
ing the enlistment of all our people,
let us not forget the hazard of the
forest fire. Personal care will help,
the cooperation Of all will aid vastly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
ABOUT HAe PRESIDENTIAL
POLL

A lot Of foot loose Democrats voted
for Harding IN 1924. Some OF them
plus some foot loose Republicans and
some who voted the Democratic tick
ct four years ago are going to vote
this fall for LaFollette. 1t appears
from the poll being taken by the Lit
crary Digest
For making this poll fifteen million
ballots were sent out all over the
country. The rural regions are slow
10 report. Comparatively few ballots
have been received from the solid
South. which may be expected to
swell the vote Of Mr.. Davis. The poll
indicates there 10 need Of this from
the Democratic view point. Even 80,
the vote from Alabama for q Demo-
cratic national candidate Is no cri-
terion Of that candidates popularity.
This poll serves to remind the
country OF the noisy and positively
unusual silence Of one Hiram John :
son Of California. Presumably here
are some phases OF the situation he
Is watching: the straw vote in that
State to date shows: Coolidge. 32,S4S,
Davis but 3,00s and LaFollette 49,
500: also that these same people an
swerins the poll voted In 1920 27.752
Republican. 7.4s4 Democratic. $50 So
cialist. while 200 voted other tickets
and 10.32s did not vote at all. Evil
IDENTIFY the latter are taking more in
terest this year. How are they bal
lotlng? Their replies showed that Of
the 1880 favoring LaFollette this
fall 1000 voted the Democratic ticket
four years ago and some 10000 the
Republican ticket, the others presum-
ably being from the ten thousand
who didn't vote four years ago.
A. the ballots tabulated to date
are from only IL out OF the IS states.
and few from some Of the IL. 1t Is
early to form conclusions from the
poll. Indeed, 1t will not be very sat
isfactory to do 20 after all are in.
though the data SO collected will in
dictate the trend on the date the bal
lots were thrown. Manifestly. how
ever. the attitude of the voters who
are among the negligent. the indifter-
ent ana the whiting. IL peculiarly
susceptible to change this year.
The ballot thus far received indi-
cates the sentiment in the cities rath-
er than in the rural districts, and
there IL nothing to indicate the senti-
mont in the states bordering on the
solid South. There are Coolidge
possibilities In Delaware, Maryland.
and Kentucky. some seeing this in
West Virginia. 1t Is said LaFollette
IL very anxious to fatten the Demo-
cratic vote in those states to prevent
any chance Of Coolidge carrying
them. which 10 but natural. seeing
that his ambition in life is to throw
the choice Of Z President into Con-
gress where he would be in position
to demand his terms. terms which
the Republicans absolutely refuse to
consider.
Out Of It all the results to date are
encouraging to the Republicans but
do reveal conditions which empha.
size what are said to be the appre-
tensions OF Mr.. Coolidge. apprehen-
sions Of over confidence on the part
OF the Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

neighbors. the entertainment that ".
young grangers were to give at ln', g.,
dixie last week has been postponed :"
few weeks. 1t will be given isteL
The Sunday school that was recen.m
organized by Mr.. Coyle, frih's''-
student, 10 progressing finely. ~.
Miss Efiis n. F1ye has lett ~
hospital after a serious operation s'-
IL with her sister in Swanville. Al.
Mrs. Freda Hamilton and Miss sa'is
Book have started for their nome -
Stafford, Kansas, after an extene'
visit with relatives and friends. ~.
Isaac r. CRIMES Is managing IN
Saturday night dances at Jehe'''-
Casino in Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
All For Maine's Benefit

Our pulp and paper industry needs
protection from unfair foreign COM
petition, based primarily on cheap
wood and cheap labor but It needs
more than this. 1t also requires the
protection of the forests, the sources
Of the pulp that Is transformed into
paper, for more than 90 per cent. Of
the paper made in this country is
produced from wood. II also de-
mands that forestry be regarded as
an economic problem and that it 10
good business to grow forests for the
production of pulpwood and lumber.
These are essential factors in the
campaign for a continued production
OF paper in this country; adequate
protection for the pulp and paper in
dustry: adequate protection OF the
forests from fire and adequate effort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Listen" whispered dear Uncle
Lucky. as the sweet voice / mention
ed in the last story CEASED singing.
who can it be-" asked the bunny
boy softly.
All of a sudden. the sweet voice
began again:
1T a bunny met a fairy
Coming thru the wood
Would the bunny think it funny
If she wore a hood?"
The next minute out from behind
the tall fern Jumped Little Miss
Mousie. a pretty pink hood almost
hiding her bonnie bobbed hair.
We'll, WELL" cried Uncle Lucky
''heres my good little fairy. Every
body is not so lucky as TO have a
little fairy in his home" and leaning
down. he helped his tiny housekeeper
into the Luckymobile. sit between
Little Jack Rabbit and me-" he said
there's plenty of room for your
pretty bobbed head" My goodness
how poetic dear Uncle Lucky gets
when Little Miss Mousie is around
Or, maybe and perhaps, 1t was be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

The American Legion's past ma
tional commander. John r. Quinn,
is going into banking, being vice.
president of a national bank in Los
Angeles. He declares that he will
continue to work for the American
Legion as he believes ut is the great
est agency for constructive effort in
the United States today" That is
saying a good deal but under the
right kind Of leadership it ought to
be possible to demonstrate the claim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

ling to a strong and robust being.
An article that should have wide
reading is how Milk Cured my T. B. !"
by Carl Malmquist. There are many
other articles and stories that will
keep ones interest aroused.
Fiction Lovers Magazine for Oc
tober, a Macfadden Publication, con
tains a fine array Of fiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

A young woman has been fleeing
Canadians and Americans out Of
many thousands of dollars. Her
scheme was transporting liquor to
the 12-mile limit and there disposing
Of it to anyone wishing to break the
law. She promised 200 per cent. The
fleeced have her promise as a souv-
enir, but would like to find the NO.
man in the case. They are not re-
ceiving much sympathy in their
plight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
For President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Vice President
CHARLES G. DAWES

Your lost friends are not dead, but
gone before,
Advanced . stage or two upon that
road
Which you must travel in the steps
they observation-disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
LIGHT and Airy

"Now. Now, son! What's the mat
ter? Yelling like this m the middle
Of the night"
Willie: "Boo-hoo! IL dreamed
cr-crocodile was just going to bite
my head off,"
well. what are you bowling for2
You woke up in time, didn't you?"
Wrote Novel on a Dare
Mrs. Harry S. New, wife OF tho
Postmaster General, wrote a novel
on dare.
When she married Harry New he
was editor and publisher Of the In
dianapOlis Journal, which meant that
he kept newspaper hours. and that
the bride was left much alone. "Why
don't you write?" suggested the
editor.
The bride tried her hand out on an
article about California. but the edi-
tor said it was just descriptive" and
showed no imagination. Couldn't
she use her imagination?
Mrs. New could-and did. She
wrote a highly imaginative novel.
It. was called "A Woman Reisns.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
II can't understand why you stay
ed outside SO long with such a Won
derful dancer as Guy"
But he showed me some new