davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
BOWOOINHAM

The Methodist Aid met at the home
OF Mrs. Vernon Lowell, Tuesday.
Plans were made for the fair which
they will hold November II.
. Mrs. Harry Mosher Of Wiscasset
was visiting her parents in town,
Tuesday.
DR.. Alton Lancaster of Worcester
Mass, is passing few days with his
mother, Mrs. Maria Gray,
Mrs. Charles Hackett and daughter,
Evelyn were the guests of Miss
Hazel Cornish on motor trip to
Brunswick, Tuesday evening where
they attended the Parents teachers
meeting. The speaker of the even
ing was Mrs. Small, president of the
State Parents-Teachers Association.
She gave very able, instructive and
interesting talk.
Mrs. Ruth Jones who has been
visiting friends and relatives in the
PROVINCES returned to her home,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Millay left Monday for
an extended visit with her sister at
Chebeague, her daughter, Ida, In
Massachusetts, and her daughter Mil
dred. in Connecticut.
Fred Partridge of Canada, who is
making an auto trip through this
section was caller in town, Monday.
His boyhood was passed here.
Masquerade Ball
The Masquerade Ball given by the
Senior class of Coombs High school.
wednesday evening proved to be a
success in spite of the rainy night.
The costumes of many were very
attractive. Those winning the prizes
were Myrtle Purington and Lorraine
HeenIe. who represented Uncle Tom
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
Editorial Comment
Get Interested
CTheodore G. Goslin in Boston Tran
script)

CTheodore G. Goslin in Boston Tran
script)
Mr.. Coolidge is not infallible. But
to the extent of his ability, he does
what he believes is right. He is a
politician, but, unlike most poll
ticians, he disregards politics when
the interests Of the people are para
mount. 1t is because certain leaders
in Congress are not so inclined to
disregard political considerations
the political proposals offered by
certain members of Congress as SUBJ
stitutes for the scientific Administra-
ton plan for tax reduction may be
cited in this connection-thatt there is
some slight uneasiness in the ma
tiopal capital. Mr.. Coolidge might
advise the people that now is the
time for them to consider these vari-
Gus problems of the Government and
thus give him invaluable support
just as he told them last spring to
turn their attention away from
Washington. He merely would be
consistent if he did, for welfare OF
the country would actuate him in
this instance as in that. He prob
ably will make no such appeal. In
fact, 1T should be unnecessary. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
BEGUN OF BHOPAL
DOES NOT APPROVE
MODERN SHORT SKIRTS

London, Oct. 10.-(AP)-Of all the
ultra modernism about the English
girls of 1925 only the short skirts are
a shock to the orthodox sensibilities
of the Begun of Bhopal, the only
woman ruler of the 700 potentates of
India, who is in London taking in
western civilization through her Mo-
hammedan veil.
The most advanced woman Of her
race and among the most progressive
of the Indian rulers, the Begun des-
pite her 81 years, has come to Lon
don with her son and heir to learn the
ways and manners of the land of her
suzerain.
The Begun has established herself
in an English mansion in the heart of
Mayfair which contains nothing more
suggestive of her native land than an
administer carpet. Her household OF
so members are mostly court officials
and personal maids. and 1t is an Eng
lish butler who opens the pretentious
door and Cockney maid who pours
out afternoon tea. The Begun is in
purdah all the time, as the laws OF
her religion demand and it is only a
pair of sparkling eyes that one is per-
mitted to address.
But the Begun IS not travelling in
State. Quite the contrary, for the rep
resentative of The Associated Press
who called upon her was taken with
out ceremony. into her private sitting
room and presented to the Begun as
she threw aside a piece of highly col
ored embroidery upon which she had
been working.
IT am quite attracted to English
girls but 1 cannot believe they should
go about in such short skirts or with
out guardians" the Begun told her
interviewer. But I suppose short
skirts are the fashion"
II want my granddaughter to learn
woman's work." she asserted. "They
must learn to run household, super
wise cooking and know needlework
but would not think Of sending them
to Universities. That's a good place
for boys but not for girls"
Her Royal Highness herself re-
ceived a part of her education from
tutors sent to her parents by the
British Government. From them she
learned English, French and elemen-
tary mathematics. But for other sub
jects this powerful ruler has a nat
ural dislike.
The heir to the throne, who accom-
panied his mother, has spent most of
his time in driving through the down.
town streets and marveling at the
shop windows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
ANSoN

NORTH-Mrs. Cora .ro,a.
family moved this week u.
Moines, Iowa, where her so, . Da
Is attending school. Mrs. r; Jora Aalpt
her mother moved here fror. sa aal
ham early last spring and yS,,S Slrs'
lived in the place on Sumn..! !s nsfl
owned by Mrs. w. C. Robinss.s Rs sfss,
Mr., and Mrs. w. c, Robirsoa Rbsoa 4
daughter, Kate, and WilIiams WilIisO9 ani
well motored No Portland N. aart
day, and will return the 1a,s Wssones
week. They will visit tbsis Sss q u
ter. Mrs. Frank Perkins ana uausA'
and Miss Robinson, PrineinaI, .anlh y
Mark Emery building viii ss. ss..s :! u
Teachers Convention, 'eld D.
Henry Merry and Minr,.
with Arthur Andrews AZ ~ uasi'
left Wednesday by autonoh;sau oyhl;ssu1sal
Jacksonville, Florida. A7 10
Tuesday night, Nortb.,.
Lodge. F. & A. NJ, obsarrss ga
Masters Night. The ofscsuu psi
filed by Past Masters and = ~ =. ven
was served. panqus!
Mrs. Vesta CaswelI, sad;s !.
Effie Paine. Bella Perkins ana D,,sy
Fcwke, members of Anson r G,.lf Ais
were at Scion Tuesday to atts,s ~,sass \
meeting of Somerset Pomona SA1 ua
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

conditions of their fellow men. Pro-
fessor MacCormack is one OF them,
Charles. 8. Hichborn is another.
Either of these gentlemen know more
about the need Of improvement. more
about the iniuuities that have been
practised in the past, than do most
Of US, more than we ever are likely
to know. Fired with that zeal they
naturally would be impatient with
interference, would feel that their
toll for betterment was about to be
upset for reasons unsound If not
actually discreditable. We must not
forget to give them their due, but
this does not imply we should accept
all their conclusions, only that we
should be mighty careful when the
test is applied that 1t is fair one.
Again we would urge that in this
matter, in which neither cruelties,
nor stealings are charged, but about
which there arises more or less of a
fog Of prejudice, we make sure to
think straight and not jump at con-
clusions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
Bowdoin College
Frat limitations

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 30-Initiations
are this week being held by five OF
the Bowdoin college fraternities, AL
pha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon and Phi
Delta Psi having their ceremonies
this evening, while those Of Zeta Psi
and Delta Upsilon will be held Satur-
day evening. The remaining frater-
mites, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Psi,
Theta Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Beta
Theta Pi and Sigma Nu will not in
itiate until the first Of the second
semester.
The men to be initiated this week
are as follows:
Alpha Delta Phi: 1928, William
Walsh, Lewiston; 1929, John S. Bal
four, Bedford, Mass; Huntington
Blatchford, Portland; Thomas G.
Braman, Portland; Harry A. Hegel,
Winchester, Mass; Davis A. Horn
Pennington; Joseph P. Flagg, Port
land; Lawrence B. Hunt, Lexington,
Mass; Donald B. Jones, Arlington
Mass; George r. Lovett, Berlin, N.
H.; and Walker Shields. Rock Island,
Ill.
Psi Upsilon: 1927, Francis Meow
an, Branford. Conn.,; 1929, John X
Ames, Machias, Me-; Seward Bur-
rowes, Portland; Charles III. Colby
Melrose, Mass; Edward F. Dana,
Portland; James 3. Drake, Bath;
Joseph A. CHM, Roxbury, Mass;
George E. Knox, West Medford,
Mass; John D. Lincoln. Williams
town, Mass: Chester w. MacKean.
Saugus, Mass; Lawrence A. Mahar,
Athol, Mass; Roger Moore, Tulsa,
Okla; Theron H. Spring. Braintree,
Mass; and Donald D. Wilkes, Dan
vers, Mass.
Zeta Psi: 1929, Robert c. Adams,
Newton, Mass; Nathaniel Parker,
Presque Isle; Howard Bodwell, Au-
gusta; Eliot K. Coulter. Essex, Conn;
Amos T. Leavitt, Jr., Wollaston,
Mass, Lyman c. Lee, Dover-Fox-
croft; Bowen McCarn, Brookline,
Mass.;l Wendell P. McKown. Jr.,
Pleasantville, N. Y; Verne s. Melan-
son, Swampscott, Mass: William d.
Murphy, Hyannis. Mass: F. E.
Hamilton Oaks, Newton Highlands,
Mass; Parker H. Rice, Arlington,
Mass; Philip A. Smith, Lawrence,
Mass; Samuel H. Ladd, Needham,
Mass. ~
Delta Upsilon: 1927, Edward P.
Hutchinson, Auburn; 1928, William
n. Dunbar, Lynn, Mass; 1929, Frank
Brown, Machiasport. Norman G.
Crosbie, Milton, Mass: Kenneth v.
Crowther, Gardner. Mass; Henry
Farr, Manchester; Bradford Johnson,
Annapolis. Md; George ]. Jones,
Cambridge. Mass; James V. Knapp,
Taunton, Mass; Chandler LINCOLN,
Ware, Mass; Herbert Mosley, Jr.;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
It Strikes Us

Ever walk across the bridge and
meet three or five Of the Cony boys
coming toward you? Notice said-
and meet. You never know whether
they have passed or not until you are
picking yourself up and getting your
hat on straight and your clothes In
the right place again.
I came across the other morning
and midway Of the bridge began to
meet three. Intelligent, manly,
good looking chaps, very much in
terested in each others conversation.
I stuck to the railing, the side next
the walk. I am thin. I will admit 1t
but I never thought before that my
thinness was so FAR advanced as to
be "out of sight" The waters OF
the Kennebec are cold at this time OF
year but for a minute 1 thought l
was going to learn to swim.
Oh, yes, I came back into shape,
but it took some time to get together
after they had-passed.
No, I wouldn't say they were dis
respectful. Just thoughtless, full of
pep. Just good fellows-who lacked
manners.
It didn't hurt, 1t was fun, and I
laughed-But perhaps it may hurt
the next fellow and he won't take 1t
so well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

"Ha, ha! Ha, hal" snarled Danny
Fox
AS he crept along in his tiptoe sox,
six little rabbits, all good and
What a nice supper I'll have to eat"
and, slipping a big empty sack from
his shoulder, he came still closer.
"You don't know how to count
cried Little Jack Rabbit. as brave as
a Iona little, tiny lion. of course
not a great big jungle one.
"Why do you say that?" asked the
astonished old fox, dropping the sack.
81 can count up to a million If !
want to take a lifetime"
"You can't count little rabbits up
to seven" answered the bunny boy,
hoping in his heart by talking to the
old robber he might gain enough
time to think up some way to escape.
mo, you can't count up to seven."
"One, two three, four, FIVE" count
ed the old fox, looking at the small
cottontails; then "six" when he came
to their mother. "Ha, ha," he snarl-
ed, turning to the little bunny boy,
"seven." Dear me, but he looked
ugly, maybe more so because he had
been corrected by little rabbit.
STOPPING down, he was just about
to pick up the bag, when, bang! went
the bunny boys pop-gun. Ping!
went the cork bullet right in the old
fox's left ear.
"Ouch, oh ouch." howled the old
robber, clapping his paw to his head.
"I hear a dreadful roaring noise,
lust like waves on a rocky beach.
What is the matter with my head:
Perhaps seven is my unlucky num-
Der. No sooner did I mention that
figure than my ear began to hum.
Dear. Oh, DEAR" and down he sat
on his launches, his head between
his paws and tears trickling down
his cheeks. Drip, drip, they went
right on his big foot.
Without word, and as softly as
possible, the seven little rabbits hop
ped away, faster and faster. MY.
how fast they went. Cousin Cotton
tail forgot all about being tired.
Deed she did. She even forgot she
was more than sweet 16 so fast did
she hop. AS for Little Jack Rabbit,
he went so swiftly over the ground
that the few lollypops that were left
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
READFIELD

EAST-Mrs. w. E. Lord who has
been a patient at the Augusta Gem
eral hospital for several weeks has
returned home. A trained nurse is
in ATTENDANCE.
Mrs. Gtla E. Williams and SON.
Burton of Mt. Vernon were guests
Saturday at the home Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Gorden.
The Across Country Club was very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Gorden. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Next meeting will be held with Mrs.
B. d. Gorden.
Miss Annie Gorden who has been
a guest at the home of Mrs. Roy
Mace for several days returned home,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and
daughter of Calais, who have been
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Merrow for several days re-
tuned home, Wednesday.
Mrs. John McKennon motored to
Walpole, Mass, Thursday, where she
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Sherley.
Miss IIaze] Trasll is attending the
teachers cozvention at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
A TREND TO MAINE

on being told that other folks are
looking at us 1t would seem pardon
able at least if we took a peep in the
glass. There is plenty Of evidence
that this is what other folks are
doing; plenty to show that our
comparatively meagre sowing OF
publicity is Coming UP" and should
not lack for care nor be, consigned
to bug nor blight.
Elsewhere is published a brief re-
sumo affording few hints as to the
effect Names publicity has been
having on other parts Of the country.
1t is pleasant to learn of editors on
the other side Of the Rockies say
ing: 'This adventure Of Maine In
advertising ought to suggest to
Western States that they cannot af-
ford to let up"
Neither can Maine afford to "let
up"
And why should we wish to? AL
ready what has been gained is worth
more than it cost. if we insist on
measuring such effort strictly by
dollars and cents. Yet only be-
ginning has been made. Here and
there have been instances of the far
seeing buying land for development
into summer property. There will
be more to follow their example.
There are many favorable locations
in this State for just such develop
ment, apparently heretofore over
looked by capital seeking for de-
velopment. These will not continue
to be overlooked for long. We may
be sure Of that.
Nor should we expect other ad-
yantages to be overlooked once
capital turns this way in search OF
employment? We may or may not
know just what started a trend in
any given direction but when it oc-
ours it is significant; it is assurance
that things are going to happen. We
should both invite and be ready for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
SOLON

Eddie M. Quilkin who hs, !,
very ill with pneumonia Al ibs tSs ,' ussl
OF DR.. j. c. Boyce. was abls - ''la Z
turn to his home Monday. y y
Somerset Pomona met with g.,
Grange Tuesday, Oct. 27. WV
The Solon girls, who ara .,r,...
at Pennington Normal Scboo, ,sas w.s
home for the weekend. WV
Miss Chispa Rowell of Farm,,....
came Sunday to visit her mothss ~ ~
brother, returning Tuesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Eams. r..
moved to Livermore Falls, whers IN n,
Eames has employment. -
The village schools closed VIM
the teachers attended Stata TssS
ers' Convention in Portland. '
Ralph Larrabee who has hss, n
with rheumatic fever is now All. M i
be up. IVY =
Mont Forbus is Ill with nneum.,,
and has been taken to a hosnIt,
in Skowhegan. -''''
Two sons of Percy Jackson ara /
with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
HEBRON
Or. Wall to Speak at Hebron Mass
Meeting

| Sis w dli ~ SRSdk at I1SOToH m ass
| Meeting
DR.. Wall of Madison, President of
the Alumni will address the students
at the Kent's Hill game mass meeting
in the chapel Friday evening. The
other speakers will be Coach Dwyer
and Clarence Fraser, President of the
Senior Class and member of the team.
The climax of the Hebron schedule
| is reached with the Kent's Hill game
and enthusiasm is flowing freely. The
entire student body will follow the
team to Kents Hill in motor buses.
The Hebron band will be on hand to do
| its bit towards making it another He
bron year. Kent's Hill has won from
| Hebron but twice in twenty years and
! the Hebron crew are out to see that
| it is another twenty before they win
again. Mass meetings have been held
| every evening during the week and
, the students are solidly behind the
team to win. If Hebron wins Satur-
day it will virtually concede the
championship to the Oxford School.
M. c. I. has defeated Kent's Hill and
| Hebron has taken M. c. l., 1870, so
a win over Kent's Hill will make the
title doubly secure. The Hebron team
| is in good shape with all it's injured
players back in suits and no man
| ineligible for the game. Mr.. r. O.
Stanley, President of the Board of
Trustees will be one of the distin-
guished spectators at the game and q
capacity crowd of alumni of both in
stitutions will be on hand for the
annual tilt.
Hebron Team Intact for Kent's Hin
I Game, Mcclellan Back in Suit
I The Hebron squad is intact for the
Kent's Hill game Saturday. The
.: four injured men have reported for
service and only O'Connor, giant
tackle who received a broken rib in
! the M. c. I. game, is not available.
Brint Mcclellan practiced with the
team Thursday and did not appear
! slowed up from his wrenched back.
Appleby. Skowhegan boy and Mat
Bailey of Haverhill are back in togs
/ again. No players are ineligible for
the game and the team will have its
full strength with the exception of
O'Connor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

George H. Rand, Jr.. riv.r
Heights. Mass; Gregory ,A,.slingt
plehead, Mass; Dwight 5 Va
Houlton; Ralph Williams q WEBB
PM Delta Psi: 1925 oaKland
Baeckstrom, Gothenbury Sven
J; :oa H. Palmieri, New Hay,er Y, Srrsdss
1929, Paul W. Allen, Liyerreena,. Com
John D. Atwood, Lisbamr Fan
George Il. Beaumont. Lewist.,. Fsl,
colin Daggett, Topsham. F,n Fn lsl
Davis, Portland; William ,ppsslsy
F1armington; r Lee W. Rollins :; : Ae
n. H.; Charles H. Shacklsvl vlacolA
Iand; Robert F. sweetser. T;,,.,Hn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

hams Vegetable Compound was
surely the right thing for me. took
four bottles then and in the fall of the
year / took three. / had been treated
by doctor but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. It
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi
ton I needed and I have gained in
weight. This year before I started to
clean house got four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along. ! tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice itbecause have
gained in weight. Iweigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again. y
Mrs. EMIL o. BRANDENBURG, 651 37tt
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
H. S. WILLIAMS, D. c,
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAllRoaI
Eastern STANDARD Time

j =
Bangor, t1221 a. m, s12.40 a. ir.' IL 1SS % a n
T4.45 am, 1926 am, tl2.2l pm.' I|'1' -
1859 pm, t7.14 p. IN. ,ounn
B. & 4. pts, t12 Fl am, IL SO Am, fl2zl pA'
Bar Harbor, II SO a. m, t12.2l p. m-ox, m M
Bath, 1915 a. M, 1880 a. M, Ia;vo aS
Belfast, C445 a. m, TO- a. M, re- ?; o u = N.
Boston, 1921 a. m, t6 10 a. M In laos n n.
sI0.0S a. M, 1905 p. m, 1894 p.m' law -
*10.55 p. m. a,
Calais. t23 33 a. m, tf2.21 p. m;
Dovcr-Foxcroft, C445 y. m. t2.2S p; q m N :. n.
Gardiner, 1921 a. m, t6,l5 a. M ,Ssn d
s10.OS a. m, 1905 p. m, s. 81 ?, m, tf'''
1915 p. m, t7.19 p. m, ~l0oo ?. IL mitoos a. d.
Halloweil, t6: Is a. M, r9.5o 2. u, stSl5p q
1906 p. m, "a p. m, t4.oo p US i''
t7.19 p. M, *l055 p. m.
Harmony, t12.21 p. M. noosa n
Lewiston, t6.15 a. m, 1851 a. m-' sA'''
t4.05 p. m, $40 So p. m.
New York, 49, 34 p. m, t4.0o p. ID. an a n
Portland, 1921 a. m, IL. 10 a. m, SGso n,
s10.0S M, 1906 p. m, S5.o4 p l''' Il
t7.19 p. M, *10.55 p. m. unsnn.
Rockland, t6.15 a. m, 10. 30 a; M, 2Sp. d
Skowhegan, C4.45 a. m, s9,Io ao O. siOOSap.
So. Gardiner, IS. Is a. m, ~ 81 q. ~, n 10 pm
1906 p. m, 1894 p. m.' Ia'io Pm
*1055p.m.
St. John, t12.2f a. m. o n33ar
Vas Mat5rs's' a. me-, p g "a T., M. % %ti22i p
252 Zap p m' u p Except @ Sunday and Msna !.'sy
Daily, except Monday. Daily eAeep'
SSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31
NOW DOES
ALL HER WORK
Has No Backache, ,NoBad Feelings
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Drove Her
Illness AWAY
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. al was in
a badlyrun-down condition and Iwould

get weak spells
and terrible head
aches. I felt SO
badly last year
that l could not do
any houseclean-
ing. The minute /
would lift or stoop
it seemed as if /
was going to fall
to pieces. I told a
'neighborhowIfel
and she said that
lydia f. Pink.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

President Loebe Of the German
Reichstag in q New York interview
is quoted as saying the ex-kaiser
cannot come back to power. This
does not make it so, but when he ex-
plains that million workers in Ger
many are organized to prevent any
such a return it indicates the ex-
kaiser would no. have an altogether
happy time Of it should he make the
attempt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

No, those who fought the good
ship Constitution were not hoodlums
nor petty thieves. This seems to
have been overlooked by the school
children in Worcester county. Mass,
who in quest of material for use in
aid of the "Old Ironsides" fund
mutilated or carried away books
from the public library, some of
them Of great value.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

never stopping till he reached the
dear Old Bramble Patch. Over the
fence he went with a nimble hop
tee-idy and into the arms of Lady
Love, his pretty bunny mother.
"Home again, home again.
Through the sunshine or the rain.
'Tis the dearest place to stay
After one has played all day."
sang the pretty canary bird from
her cage on the back porch. And in
the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

The decision of the New York
stock exchange to increase it's mem
bership, logically ought to cause a
profound unrest in the State of La
Toilette, though doubtless it will not
even give rise to a ripple. They
think they know when and when not
to ripple, out in Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

The striking anthracite miners,
who haven't been working since
Sept. l, celebrated a holiday on Oct.
20 in the honor of John Mitchell,
whose memory deserves honor at
their hands. although there Is little
distinction in miners holiday un-
der the existing idleness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

in his knapsack bounced right off
their little sticks! Think of that!
In few minutes they reached the
Sunny Meadow, now no longer sun
nv, for Mr.. Merry Sun had gone to
rest behind the Western Hills. Over
the old log that spanned the Bub-
bling Brook hoped Cousin Cotton
tail and her five little bunnies. and
up the winding path to her little
bungalow under the Old Brush Heap
on the hill. And the little rabbit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

Stole Nothing Of Worth
lst Flapper-Don't Mayme know
that man she goes with Is a burglar,
I'd DittoESure she does--but Ii
don't ever steal nothing but kis'
from her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

Iowa farmers are getting fifty
millions in loans on corn in their
bins, so not being under the necessity
of making immediate sale of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-10-31

services of these interested in ma
tional affairs should be volunteered
not conscripted.