davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Mrs. Dudley A. Sargent

The remains OF Mrs. Dudley A.
Sargent for many years physical di-
rector at Harvard and later head of
the school which bears his name. will
arrive in Belfast Tuesday evening
and committal services Wilt be held
Wednesday morning at Grove ceme-
tary, where the remains of DIR. Sar-
gent were inferred about two years
ago. Mrs. Sargent is survived by one
son. Ledyard Sargent, who succeeded
his father as the head of the Sar-
gent school of physical education at
Cambridge. Mrs. Sargents death oc-
CURED In Florida. where she was
passing the winter. Her husband
was a former Belfast man and a
graduate of Bowdoin college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
ReappOintment
Judge Hale Director
Maine Gen. HOSPITAL

Judge Clarence Hale of the U. s.
district court at Portland was on
Monday reappointed a member of
the board Of directors Of the Maine
General hospital at Portland by the
board OF visitors, which consists OF
Governor Brewster, President Hodg-
don G. Buzzell of the Maine Senate
and Speaker William T. Gardiner of
the House Of Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
A MOTHER MADE HAppv

THE children and had colds.'' -
Mrs. Nancy Mather. Redwood. IN
land the first dose of FOl.EY'S HOW
AND TAR helped us right away.
surely got quick results. | shall ken.
on hand all the time" Thousand
mothers have found in FOLEYS HOY,
AND TAR the ideal cough and cold y
edy for their children. Contains no oui..'
Children like 1t. Sold by all drugrIsis
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Report Break
In Battery Shop
At RumfOrd Sunday

The State highway police have
been notified of a break Sunday
night into the storage rooms of the
Virginia Battery Company, located
in that part of Rumford known as
Virginia. A radio set and a battery
and several automobile tires and
tubes were stolen from the shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

ity club will be at the schoolhouse :,
Wednesday evening, December 8.
Mrs. Helen Stevens. Smithfield. Is
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Jen-
ME Beane, to pass the winter.
Mrs. Emma Whittier, Thursday,
attracted by a noise, looked up and
saw a flock of geese. at least $50 of
them, going South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
officers in the Maine National

officers in the Maine National
Guard:
End 1t. George A. J. Froberger as
first lieutenant Infantry, to rank
from Oct. 80. 1925; assigned to Com
pany f: 103rd Infantry. with station
at Augusta: vice LIST 1t. William II.
Doyle, honorably discharged. !,
LIST Sergt. Earle Z. Cooper as ma
1t. Infantry, to rank from NOV: 10,
1925; assigned to Company F. 1Oord.,
Infantry, with station at Augusta;
vice End 1t. George A. j. Froberger'
promoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
BELFAST
rar
George r. Slower

George r. Slower of Cedar street,
retired ship pcarpenter. died Sat
urday night at his home. aged 81
years. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at o'clock. Mr.. Slower
was widower and is survived by
one son. Vernon OF Bangor. and two
daughters, Mrs. Walter Arey of Bel
fast and Mrs. William Gray Of Pitts
field. He was born in Belfast, the
son Of John and Emma CRay) Sto-
yer. His wife died some years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Mrs. Lucy 2. Wiley

The remains of Mrs. Lucy F. Will
ley, a former Belfast woman, whose
death occurred in Roslindale. will be
brought to Belfast for burial, &C
companied by her daughter. Mrs.
Georgia Wood and grandson. John l..
Wood of that city. Funeral services
were held in Roslindale. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

co-operated. The closing feature
Of the program was the unloading
of a very attractive Christmas tree,
which provided sweets and Jokes for
the children and those over so years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

Stuart. Lawrence Allen, Mrs. Nan
Brown and Mrs. j. A. Jones.
L. w. Jones and H. w. AM.
were business callers in Aueur.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

The students of Erskine Academy
presented a play entitled Forest
Acres, at Windsor Town Hall Satur-
day evening.
Among those who made business
trips to Augusta on Thursday were
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson, Fred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Promotions in
Augusta Company
Of the Maine Guard

Adjutant General James w. Han.
son announced yesterday the follow
Ing promotions and appointments OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Other Absorbing Features in
January True Story Magazine

"When a Man Lies"
Warren Kirkwood
seemed to be all a man
should be. But there
were thingsJennie
was to learn, though the
learning brought sor,
row and lifelong regret.
forbidden Ways"
Peggy might have
married Bob but she
longed for romance.
So Bob gave her a year.
Peggy never went back
to Bob. This pathetic
story will tell you why.
"Her Atonement"
She thought she was
in love with a man who
belonged to another.
Yet when he offered
marriage, she fled from
him. Why!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08

"Whose Fault?"-
This wife thought it
harmless to go about
with other men-until
a terrible thing hap
pened. Well may we
ask, Whose FAULT"
Other Unusual Stories
In This Issue:
"The Unwanted Woman"
"When Souls Are Tried"
Observation-Disclosures"
s'Her False Illusion
"Her First Night Out"
"The Dancer Pays"
hollywood Wives
Broken Homes"
and -Four Other Thrilling Stories
The Eternal Law
No Magazine enters so
deeply into the lives of the
people as True Story Maga-
zine. The problems revealed
in its pages are human,
everyday problems encoun.
tered by all of us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Seven Petitions
For Pardon Will
Be Heard on Dec. II

Hearing on seven petitions for a
pardon will be held before the gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
A Months Supply Of Thrilling True Stories

Lie SO full OF drama comedy pahos and tragedy that
no one magazine hope reflect all of it. For that
reason Bernarr Macfadden offers you in addition True
Story Magazine each month those three wonderful sister
publications. Dream World ""True Romances" and TRUE
Experiences you like True Story, you will find these
other magazines just thrilling Each one of this group
OF four Macadden publications appears the newsstand
on different dates during the monthso that you buy
months supply of fascinating stories for only $OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Find Letter
In Old Chimney

Something out Of the ordinary
happened a short time ago. A fire
wentworth starting in tle chimney,
and as they were building it over at
the bottom of the arch a brick was
taken out with the name of Randall
Ward, 1880 on it. also a letter found
rear the chimney from some of Mr..
Wentworth's grand parents. dated
1907, one hundred and eighteen
years old and was in such good con-
dition that every word was plainly
read.
The Jolly Six Club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. R.
Hysom.
Mrs. Laura Roberts is at Fairfield
visiting her sister law, Mrs. Car
RE Davis.
SOUTH-An all day meeting of
the Farm Bureau was held at
Erskine Academy on Saturday. the
5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Austin were dinner
guests of Mrs. Virginia Jones and
daughters at Pine Rock on Friday
evening.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Rev. j. r. Hall at Windsor
on Thursday. p. NJ.
China Grange.
An all day meeting of China
Grange was held, December 2. A
large number we're present. After
the usual business and election of
officers for The coming year, a most
bountiful dinner was enjoyed. The
village school We're guests for the
day, and in the afternoon furnished
a large part of most interesting
Christmas program. Much credit is
due the teacher, Miss Annabel Jones,
as well as the pupils. who so gladly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
Dream World
CONTENTS
OF JANUARY ISSUES

Ia Gain OAN
Dream Island
She Told Him the
Truth
Hearts Salvation
Loves Sacrifice
The Path of Love
Loves Victory
and Seven Others
True Romances
The Love Thief
Her Dangerous Game
She Was Lonely
A Girl from the
Country
Restless Youth
False Pride
Love that Is Priceless
AtLast He Understood
and Eight Others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-08
True Romances
TrueExperiences

Uneasy Regulations
Vows that Are Broken
What Could l Do!
My Soul Cried Out
Why l Won't Marry
Life Is a Gamble
Damaged Faith
Should l Forgive!
Do | Deserve /.
Happiness!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
HOUSEWARES

S. O. S., the magic
cleaner for aluminium.
Special .25c
3-PIECE CANISTER
SETS, for tea, coffee and
sugar. Regularly 39c.
Friday ............1 0c
RID-JID FOLDING
IRON TABLE, strongly
made. Regularly 1925.
Friday $2.95
1915 TELEPHONE
STANDS, fumed oak or
mahogany finish. .$2.95
6Oc WIZARD SILVER
and Metal Polish, 8-oz.
bottle 39c
LANSBURGH & BRO.
TOILET TISSUE. Six
rolls of 1000 sheets
each. Regularly Coo.
Now .49c
69c B y C. X E T S of
heavy tin; Z and 8 quart
sizes ........ .49c
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
HOUSES

Silk Tunic Blouses in
crepe de chine, novelty
materials, can t on and
rayon. Braided and plain.
Formerly 1895. Excep-
tional values at Sass.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01

Clear the Way for Prosperity! l.. 4
Year With Page of OppOrtuniti
UMBRELLAS

&c PURE SILK UNI
BRELLAS, with carved
wood handles, amber
like tips and silk cords.
Brown and blue. Regu-
larly 1895. Now. .$2.95
% FINE SILK UNI
BRELLAS, with silk cord
loop or leather strap,
carved wood handles
and a m b err like tips.
Brown, blue or green.
Regularly $4.95.
Now ......... $3.50
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
HOUSE,
FURNISHINGS

9x12 CONGOLEUM
SQUARES, without bor-
der; 4 patterns only; cut
from the roll. .$7.95
200 COCOA DOOR
MATS, in single door
size. Unusual values
at ........ 0SC
500 RAG RUGS, odds
and ends in many styles.
An exceptional oppor-
tunity ............ SEC
RICO VER1NG
REMNANTS, printed and
felt base; pieces up to 6
yards long. Yard. 45c
INLAID LINOLEUM,
in remnant lengths. All
grades. Yard .S5c
DRAP cry REM
NANTS, short lengths of
all the most desirable
drapery fabrics. Yd. Ice
WOLFE BED SETS,
about Is in the lot.
Trimmed with exquisite
laces and hand-embroid-
cry. Slightly soiled and
crushed =. .$3.45
DRAPERY FABRICS,
silk and cotton mixtures,
SO inches. Formerly sold
for 75c- to CSC yard. Fri
day only, yard Soc
LACE C u r T A I N S
AND PANELS, odds and
ends, including a variety
of patterns. Regularly
So to SIS. Tomorrow
only 81 to $3.50
VEL % u r P 0 r
THERE'S, sample pairs in
an unusually good quail
ity. Many colors. Is off
(I $3.50 5-PIECE
REED LIVING ROOM
SUITE, in burnt
u T Is $s5 POKER ia IA
BILE, felt covered $23.33
Cd $45 MAHOGANY
SAFE CABINET. $50
% $3.50 MAHOG-
ANY SMOKER. .$21.67
CD $61.50 HUMIDOR
AND POKER CHIP
-0A ~ $3.50 HU MI Fl
DOR 5000
% $12 H U M L
DOR $500
(2) $40 NAH JONG
TABLES, green leather
cite top. $6.67
(1) $12 MAHOGANY
FINISHED CARD TIA
BILE, ''as is" $500
FIFTH FLOOR
: BRO
1NGH G0GH8N8040G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01

Pinch Vocation
and Columbia Rec
ords, instrumental
and vocal, formerly
$1.25, $1.5O and So;
close out, each. Csc
MAIN AISLE, NEAR
8TH ST. ENTRANCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
INFANTS WEAR
icy CROCHE TED

44NG AN 10 w Gk11N
(16) CROC H ETED
SACQUES, trimmed with
pink and blue. Regular
ly 1895. Now. .$1.05
(41) KIDDIE WAISTS,
with four elastic carriers.
Broken sizes from 8 to
Is. r e gul arly csc.
Now ...............3 sec
1897 IN F A N T s.
SWEATERS, button-on
or slip-over style. Regu-
larly $1.95 to $3.50
wy az. PAIRS FL1 IN
MEL DRAWERS, diaper
or knicker style. OF
good quality Canton fan
mel. Regularly Soc. Fri
day ........ .Z6c
(50) FLANNELETTE
PETTICOATS, in pink
or blue stripes. Made
on bands. Broken sizes
from 8 to IL. Csc
(23) FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, of soft warm
1iannelette. Sizes 4 to
10 years. SIC
(2) BIZ e CORDU-
ROY COATS, size 4
years ...........$ 2.95
81 PAIRS BLUE
CORDUROY LEGGINS,
in broken sizes. .$1.OO
(4) EIDE RD OWN
WRAPPERS, trimmed
with pink or blue rib
bons. Regularly $5.95.
Friday ..........$3.0
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01

(3) CARACUL JAG
QUETTES, with beige
s4-.14el collars. Regu-
larly $3.50. Now .$35
(2) SEALINE (dyed,
rabbit) JACQUETTES.
Regularly $65.
Now .$29.75
ID SEALINE JAG
QUETTE. Regularly $55.
Now ...........$ 29.75
(4) SEALINE JAG
QUETTE, trimmed in
uirr Ell. Regularly
$3.50. Now. -. .$65
(1) MUSKRAT JAG
@ u E TT E. Regularly
$115. Now. $3.50
ID MUSKRAT COAT,
48 inches long, Regularly
$50. Now. $69.75
III MUSKRAT COAT,
48 inches long. Regularly
$3.50. Now, =. $60.75
ID SEALINE dyed
rabbit) COAT, skunk
trim m e d Regularly
$179.50. Now. Sis
ID SEALINE COAT,
with reversible border.
Regularly $125.
Now $3.50
(2) SEALINE COATS,
beige squirrel collar and
cuffs. Regularly $125.
Now .......... $3.50
ID SEALINE COAT,
beige squirrel collar and
cuffs. Regularly $179.5O.
Now ............ Sis
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
STATIONERY

HIGH-GRADE WRIT
ING PAPER in soiled
and broken boxes. The
paper is unframed. Re-
duced to HALF PRICE.
DESK SETS of imita-
ton ivory in amber, red,
tortoise and mottled eff
fects. Blotter and six
pieces $2.45
NAH JONG SETS,
with wood tiles, white
enameled tops and char
acters stamped in colors.
Wood counters, bone
dice, ping and chow
racks ............$2 .95
PUNG AND CHOW
RACKS, special. 80" SEC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
UNDERWEAR

59c COTTON VESTS,
Dutch or high neck style,
with long. or short
sleeves. Medium-weight
cotton; sizes SO to
"A .......... ..... S6C
PANTS to match, knee
length. Regularly 79c.
Now ........ 30c
SILK TOP UNION
SUITS, in flesh color
only. Low neck, sleeve
less, knee length. Regu-
larly So. Now. $3.50
COTTON VESTS of
good quality, medium
weight cotton. Built-up
shoulders. Regularly 59c.
NV cHiLDREN's UN1o On
SUITS of medium weight
cotton, high neck, knee
length, short sleeves.
Broken sizes 3 to 5. Reg
ularly $1.O0. Now. .39c
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS
of shadow batiste. A
broken assortment of
sizes and styles. .$1.29
PORTO RICAN VESTS
AND STEP-INS. Made
Of fine lingerie cloth. A
broke n assortment of
styles, each .$1.49
FL nm E L E T T e
NIGHTGOWNS, in pink
and blue stripes. Sizes
16 and II. Regularly
$1.95. Now. .$1.5O
GLOVE SILK VESTS,
in a broken range of
sizes. To close out. $50
Step-ins to match. $500
MISC.ELL ANGUS
UN ERG A RMENTS,
odds and ends that sold
for $1.39 and $3.50.
Now 95c
COSTUME SLIPS of
novelty we ave, some !
sateens. Broken sizes;
in flesh only. Regularly
$1.00. Now. .79c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
ROBES AND
HOUSE DRESSES
(60l CORDUROY

hObES OIL WIU0-Wdl0
Corduroy Broken lot of
colors and sizes. Regu-
larly $2.95. Now. $500
(5O) COTTON FLAN-
MEL DRESSES, splendid
qualities and smart
styles. Originally $5.95.
Now $3.95
$3.50 ATWOOD JER-
SEY DRESSES, an as
sortment of colors in one
size or another. Origin
ally $1,000. Now. $685.
THIRD FLOOR
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

and considered by the Wright and Cur. tis airplane people to be the finest co., zine on the market today The plane has very slow landing speed, which is an important factor in this country on account of the small landing fields. Mr. Vein, at the present time, is familiar izing himself with the workings of the ship and engine =an2 w.G leave New ' ork within the next week. accom- panYing the ship to Fairbanks. t is pected that MT. Veins brother, who is an airplane mechanic os considerable ability, will accompany kie orotser here.
 The corporation intends to maintain regular schedules to Iditaroa, RubN Koyukuk, Livengoo5 and other points in the Interior where deeaea for air. plane service is found.
 Considerable bos}eeas aaa= been of fered the company fro- opdHng places such as Iditared. EasEokwiez and the KoyukuE. ftis expected that special service mal contracts will be secured from the Postot6ce Department just as soon as a proper schedule ean be adopt ed by the company. addition t9 the new plane the company vii operate the three smaller planes BOW here. whenever the occasion demands il.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
According to Father
 of Famous Dry Law

Granite Fails, Minn Prohibition has reduced the prison population of this country and greatly increased the church membership, according to An drew J. Volstead, former Minnesota congressman and father of the prohlbi- rion enforcement act.
 "Under the old rule of atgairs,a Mr. Volstead recently wrote 8 personal friend, "the saloon never obeyed any law, while now, desyite our increased population, there are fewer prisoners there are fewer jails, by several thou sand, than before.
 "There has been decided increase in the church membership since the eighteenth amendment became a law, The average length of life has been in- creased three years; people are saving money and buying homes; slums in the cities are no more; gone are the ribald songs and foai stories.
 There is no constant violation of the prohibition law, generally known, which goes unpunished. It is ulfor- tunate that certain large newspapers labor to encourage resistance to law enforcement. Nothing is perhaps bet ter calculated to effect that purpose than to eztol the alleged high eharac- ter of those who are breaking the law.
 That prohibition cannot be en- forced; that the difficulties are funda- mental and inherent in the character of the legislation and the nature nf the people, is not only clearly disproVed by
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Would Prohibit Hot- CTS Unable to Read
 Constitution of U. $.

Juneau. - Representative Ben 4. Grier of Anchorage yesterday intro duced a literaey test bill in fhe House providing for certain educational eaali- deations for voters and providing means of making simple tests and specifying penalties for violations. L5 is regarded bg the sroop @ha gre fa7 bring such a test as sufficient 5o meet she situation. but will probably be ob- iectionabla to tba "mil3 tssg. aa4o- eates.
 The measure woYld proaib.a all per sons from voting who are unable to read the constitution ol tha United States. and requires all persons to write the English language. u pro vides method of showing ability to read and write, and declares all votes cast by persons unable t8 show such ability to be frauduleGt aaa making violations a misdemeauor punishable by fine not to exceed $500 or imprison- ment for six months, or bofh.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
A Large Fokker, Six
 Passenger, Cabin Mon-
 oplane, for Fairbanks
Fairbanks News Miner.

At the office of Jthn A. Clark last evening an enthusiastic meeting of the stock holders of the Fairbanks Atfplane Corporation was held and large Folk karl six passeng cabin monoplane, with flight capacity of nine hours aud she latest landing and naVigati61 de vices, was ordered purchased from the Atlantic Airplane Corporation. Has. erouck Heights, N. J.
 Since the advent of the first airplane in Fairbanks in 1928 1t has been real ized that the airplane business would be an important factor of t9ausporta- tion to Fairbanks, and after the sue cessiul flights to McGrath last inter iu the carrying of mail, and tha very successful season of Noel Vein, was certain that Fairbanks needed, ia ad- dition to the smaller planes, large plsne ca pable of carrying a number of passengers; maitland express.
 When Noel Wien, the aviator Or the Rodsbaugh Company, left Fairbanks last fall, he was requested to investi- gate all of the makes of flying ma chimes that he considered suitable for Fairbanks, and, accordingly, after the first of the year Mir. Wien made trip to New York and other Eastern points and investigated a great numoer of sh ips, bat his selection fell on the Fox ker plane, equipped with a BNW en- zine. This plane is used almost exclu- sivelY for commercial purposes in En- rope! Its engine is Of Holland make,
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Churches Crowded to
 W elc0me Ex-COnvict

Minneapoiis.-a man who as a con fesse2 criminal and an undesirable left Minneapolis 9 OF more years ago, by order of the police, recently returned. a convert to Christianity and a leader in welfare and criminal reclamation work He is John Callahan superin- tendens of Eadley Rescue Hall. famous rescue mission in the Bowery New York, and chaplain of the Tombs prison.
 Conditions surrounding the man s departure from Minneapolis and his subsequent return, according to CaHa- han himself offer great contrast. Driven from this city in it's infant days .s convict "tco crooked to terd bar md as confessed thief. Callahan on hs return found Minneapolis paetas hamzza to him in almost unprecedeu ed maoBer.
 Welcomed by he bench and bar, the pa pit and the home, Callahan had program Of activity which engaged his tima on an average of l. hours dailv He spoke before many of the leading local civic, business and church clubs, ln addition to innvuerable other gath 5fiags. On the only Sunday spent here Callahan visited different churches to speak briefly and special afternoon sersfees were held to give the parish toners 50 opportunity to hear him.
 tsF8i6E in the Bible Callahan told his audiences, made me good and kept re good. Ee still carries the sane littIe copy O the New Testament given him on the night of his c0nver sion.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

oar experience in the prohibition states, but by what we have accom- plished under national prohibition.
 Public opinion, reflected in more drastic aud adeoaate puajshments, 3 growing stronger, and the organizatiol for enforcement is steadily improving and becoming more effective.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

There is talk of higher bread prices. IL appears the bakers always knead the dough.-St Paul Dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Seven scientific expeditions are comb ing tke vilds in search Of an ancient civilization, and aot one of them thought of starting in with Herrin. uHnois.-Ohio State Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23

We learn that Mr.. Don Carlos
James. formerly of this county, but
for many years resident OF Louis
Vile, KY, in February and % days
Of March visited 10 Churches of
Christ in four of the central states
and spoke about 80 times. with the
result that not one congregation
visited turned down the missionary
message. and quite large number
of young people expressed the de-
sire to 20 to the mission field,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT TS
MEN WANTED: REAL JOBS OPEN

IN AUTO and tractor field. Quail
ify in eight weeks. Earn $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. No layoffs, no
strikes. I'll pay your railroad fare,
board you for eight weeks and give
you big kit of tools free. Write for
my big free book and special tu-
ition offer before it's too late.-Mc-
SWEENY AUTO SHOPS, Depart
ment O-222, McSweeny Building.
9Th and Walnut Sts., Cincinnati.
Ohio; 1915 East oath ST., Cleve-
land. Ohio. 23a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

If you want good used ear, be-
fore you buy, see ny Overland
Model 90 Starter, good battery
Stewart vacuum tank gasoline sys-
TEN. demountable rims. four good
tires. Curtains and upholstery in
fine condition. Price $50Oo-E D.
Shafer. a23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23
NOTICE

WATER RENT will be due and
pay able MAY 1st to MAY 10Th. PAY
Your rent promptly and avoid pen
;sfty, IF not paid by MAY both. wa
Ter will be turned oT.-BOARD OF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS, c. w. Kennedy,
collector. 16a4