davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
M by David Cory,

Have you learned something you
like to know?"
Suddenly cawed Professor Crow,
just as your Uncle Dave ended yes
terday's story. And up flew this wise
old bird to talk to the little rabbit.
On hearing his hoarse voice Mr.. Cow
bird flew away and gentle Mrs. Cow
walked over to look at herself in the
little quiet pool in the curve of the
bank. 1t answered very we'll for a
mirror, and after Strengthening her
ample yellow bonnet with the pinky
ribbon on 1t, she took a drink and
then began again to crop the tender
grass of the Sunny Meadow.
Mrs. Cow was just telling me how
Mr.. Cowbird kindly sits on her back
and snaps up the bothersome flies,
explained the bunny boy
"Ah, hal" cawed solemn Professor
Jim Crow.
"All countries have something IKE
this to show.
In Spain Jackdaws follow the herds
of pigs
And snap up the flies in their airy
jigs."
"Flies are very bothersome," said
the little rabbit. II must buy Mother
a swatter at the Three in One Cent
Store"
That's a good boy. Always help
your mother" cawed the old black
bird as he turned the pages of his
famous Wisdom Book.
ooh. do" answered the LITTLE rab-
bit Every morning before l go out
to play / polish the front doorknob,
feed the canary and bring in the |. n
ding wood.
I help Mother all can.
I'm her little handy mani"
''Ha, hal I've found IT," suddenly
cawed the old professor bird. Il
wasn't quite sure, for my memory
often gets a kink. But, here 1t is in
my own handwriting" and pusL'" 9
his spectacles we'll down on his long
beak. he read aloud: Birds are
great comrades of four hoof- footed
animals. In' Central America the
plover bird protects the cattle from
the pesky flies that swarm about
them, and out on our great western
plains starlings have often been seen
sitting in rows on the heads and
horns of the buffaloes as they fed
on the grass"
Then closing his book. the old crow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
OUR INDIANS

Much water has run to the sea
and much blood has soaked into the
ground since the day when it was
said and quite generally believed
that the only good Indian was a
dead one.
Now their tribe increases, and not
p few of them are taking pride in
being Indians and in many in
stances taking upon themselves the
obligations of society. A live Indian
is in a way to become very useful
citizen in the country which his
forefathers discovered, all Of which
is much better than the fate that
many Of the frontiersmen would
have wished upon them.
Today there are around $4,000 of
them in the United States, a rather
small number all things considered
but larger by 16. 500 than ten years
ago. Commissioner Burke declares
that he knows Of no people in the
past 50 years that have made great
er progress than have the Indians
taken as a whole. and knows of no
Government that has been more
generous or faithful to its trust to,
these people.
Since 1871 this country has spent
s4eO,oo0,o00 for the support, educa-
ton and civilization Of the Indians;
10000 Indians have received allot-
ments Of the public domain; IS per
cent Of the Five Civilized Tribes of
Oklahoma are no longer under the
India Bureaus jurisdiction and
about 10000 Indians outside these
tribes have received patents in fee
and are free to dispose of their lands
as they see It
The Indians have s22,ooo,ooo in
tribal funds and s34,00o,00o Of
private funds on deposit. Very
many of the Indian women are found
TO be excellent mothers. mo mother
IS more devoted to her children than
the Indian mother" says Commits
sioner Burke. Some of the Indians
have become rich and naturally
have been the prey Of rascals, but
the greater number of them are yet
poor. although $s1,5Oo,ooo Of money
belonging to individual Indians has
been invested in Government Sc
curities.
There are 200 Indian reservations,
with 1913 different tribes under 119
jurisdictions, schools and agencies
and the Indians speak IS different
languages. They furnished 10 900 to
the Army, 1000 to the Navy and
10000 to the Red Cross during the
World War. which in a sense was
one way Of talking good American
by the force Of example.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
ARE WE FORMING A BAD HABIT

Those, whose unpleasant duty 1t
was to count the returns. Monday
night, presumably were impressed
by the unusual appearance OF the
ballots owing to the slashing many
Of these underwent. Some were cut
without visible reason other than to
crafty what might seem merely a
whim. For instance one Of the bal
lots in this city, evidently was not
tinkered because Of any feeling over
the sheriff situation, as both Brews-
ter and Cummings were checked,
and about an equal attention was
given to the Democratic side. In
deed, instances are reported where
neither rhyme nor reason could be
held accountable for the preferences
OF the voter.
The cutting Of tickets was i'm
dulged in SO freely here and else
where as to suggest the surmise
that it seemed a pastime to the voter,
joyously breaking over party bar
rlerS, rejoicing IN neW-1ound no
erty. which may easily become a
facilitating and disorganizing Ii
cense, breaking down organized eff
fort with personal whims and re-
lieving parties and candidates of
wholesome responsibility. To whom
shall an official chosen in that
fashion be responsible?
And bad habits are easily acquir-
ed. The slogan: Vote for the best
man" is found in practice to be
more often than not a delusion.
When exercised it should be done in
full understanding of the fact that
the one so doing is assuming a ser
ious responsibility, for that is what
it amounts to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
NAMES REPUBLIcANlSM
DEMONSTRATED

At the election of Monday were
Maine Republicans mindful of its
possible significance in national at
fairs and, while gratifying desire
to hit few heads adown the line
were nevertheless DESTROYS Of in
sisting on their Republicanism?
Such an inference seems permits
sible from the Republican plurality
shown in vote for four Congress
men. This is rising $4,000. judg-
ing from returns available at this
hour and would seem to be en-
phatic enough of Names Repub-
Icanism.
We opine that the Democratic ma
tional committee will not stress this
feature Of our State election. More
over 1t is gratifying that our Maine
congressman have received this rec
ognition. They deserve 1t. From
all we can learn no State has a
more Industrious and capable rep
resentation in the national Legisla-
ture than has Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
KENT'S HILL

Miss Florence Twombly. who has
been visiting her friend, Mrs. Glen
cora Nonyik this summer. has re-
turned to Boston.
The Organ Recital given last We'd
nesday in Torsey Memorial Church,
by Miss Eleanor Peacock, was very
much enjoyed.
Miss Grace Palmer returned to her
school in Springfield, Mass, last
week, but found, when she arrived
that school would NOT open for a
week, owing 10 an epidemic of In
fantile Paralysis.
Miss Edith Robinson. of Skowhe-
gan, was a guest of Miss Ruth
Essery, Thursday.
Grace Palmer returned to school IN
Maiden, Mass, Saturday. after pass
ing a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Palmer.
Miss Hazel Gibbs OF Augusta,
passed the weekend at her home
here.
Miss Eva DeMariano, of Mt. Yer
non. has been passing a few days
here at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. j. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, I. Oliver. of Au-
burn, were on the Hill. Monday.
The Ladies Circle served a Har-
vest supper in the church vestry,
Tuesday evening.
The end of the first week of Kent's
Hill Seminary's 10Srd year finds the
entire school operating as smoothly
as II 1t had been running a month.
Repair work on Bearce and Sampson
halls amounting to several thousand
dollars has been much appreciated by
the students. and the new students
have been taken in and made to feel
at home by the old ones in true
kent's Hill spirit.
The four literary societies met Fri
day evening and elected their officers
for the fall term. Following the
elections an informal reception was
given to the new officers and as Is the
custom in the fall term this affair
also served as an informal reception
70 me new students. The officers
elected were as follows:
Calliopean Society: President.
Ivan &. Lovett of Portland, Me-; vice
president, Malcolm Tapley of Bangor.
Me-: secretary, Earle C. Luce of
Readfield, Me-; treasurer, James E.
Brnadini of Bar Harbor. Me-: chap
lain. Arthur NJ. Eisold of Ludlow.
Mass.
Literati Society: President, Doug
las NJ. Brown of Kent's Hill: vice
president, William H. Anderson of
Hubbardston, Mass: secretary, Allen
*. Jewett of Head Tide. Me-; treas
urer. Kenneth f. Taylor of Dead
River, Me: chaplain, z. Clarence
Smith of Bernard. Me
Adelphian Society; President, Thel-
ma P. Gibbs of Kents' Hill: vice
president, Dorothy E. Hill of Kenne-
bunkport, Me-: secretary, Helen Dali
ton Of New York City; treasurer.
Leaness f. Gay Of Bangor, Me: chap
lain. Louise Nickerson of Kent's Hill.
Eromathean Society: President,
Lucille Adams of Readfield. Me-; vice
president, Virginia H. McFadden of
Lubec. Me-: secretary. Mary f. Field
OF Sanford, Me-: treasurer. Ruth H.
Frecker of Fayette, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

poplars swayed all silvery white as
Billy Breeze began to whistle loudly
among their quivering leaves, Its
going to rain! It's going to rain"
Whats your hurry" all Of a sud
den asked Jimmy Jay.
Il don't want to get wet" answered
the little rabbit.
1T won't rain" cried Jimmy Jay.
although he knew as we'll as not that
rain was coming. He could tell 1t by
the paleness of the sky and the turn
ing of the leaves in the wind. Dear
me. that little blue coated bird was a
dreadful tease. And as If to drown
Billy Breezes warning, shouted again
and again, "Clear! Clear" But the
little people OF the wood and pasture
paid no attention to him. They knew
that the gray. shimmering clouds
that hung all about the horizon as
Mr.. Merry Sun climbed down the
sky foretold rain in the morning.
And in the next story you shall hear
if the bunny boy must put on his
rain coat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
MARS HILL
Minott- BrtcQs

A very pretty wedding and one or
special interest occurred at the home
of Earl Briggs of Blaine on Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. s, at 2 O'Clock,
when his daughter Velnia Elizabeth
became the bride of James Laurence
Minott of Belgrade, Rev. L. b. Brew
ster of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Mars Hill, officiated. The
bride was beautiful in a gown o.
white canton crepe, with a veil held
in place by wreath of orange bios
SONS, and carrying a shower bou-
quet She was attended by her niece,
Miss Genieve Clark, as bridesmaid,
who was becomingly gowned in yell
low georgette over satin. The bridal
march WIS played by Mrs. Donald
Beals and the groom in conventional
attire, entered with the minister.
Two little nephews of the bride acted
as ribbon boys and little Miss Imo-
gene Kinney, a niece of the bride.
served as ring bearer and looked very
dainty in pink messaline. Little Miss
Sarah Gray. prettily dressed in
white, was flower girl.
The rooms of the home were at
tractively decorated in white crepe
paper and the ceremony was per-
formed beneath an arch of evergreen
and sweet peas with a background of
the evergreen. Goldenglow was used
in profusion and an immense we'd
ding bell of white adorned the center
of the rooms. Following the cere-
mony, a dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Edison Briggs, Mrs. Clayton
Kinney, Mrs. Roy Gray, Mrs. Horace
Smith.
The brides cake was work OF art.
and was made by a sister of the
bride, Mrs. Clayton Kinney of Cen
terville. The bride cut the cake and
eager especially were the maidens
present to know of the predictions
Of their future.
The couple, who were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts of linen,
china, silver ETC., left Immediately
after for a short trip. Returning a
effects to Belgrade where they will
be at home to their friends. Miss
Briggs was the youngest daughter
of Mr.. Earl and the late Fannie
Briggs f Blaine; she was educated
in the Blaine schools and was gradu-
ated from Aroostook Central Insti-
tute, Mars Hill, later taking a course
at the Lewiston School of Commerce,
and has been located in that city
since her graduation. Mrs. Minott is
charming young lady of much
ability and her many friends in this
vicinity wish for the young couple a
life of much happiness and pros
perity. Among the out Of town
guests present at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. B. Kinney, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. King, Lakeville, N.
B.. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kinney of Gen.
terville, N. B., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Green, Mrs. Louisa Lunn of Sum-
merfield, N. B., Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Briggs. Mrs. Julia Briggs, Mrs. Maud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Unlocking Secrets of the North
(Boston Transcriptl

Boston Transcript
Lieutenant Commander Donald B.
Macmillan, back in Maine after his
voyage to the Arctic. is quoted as
saying that he Is planning an ex-
petition for next year. Familiar
scenes may pail upon many, but the
man familiar with the Arctic ap-
parently never loses the urge to re-
turn again and again. Macmillan
Is no exception to the rule in his
devotion to life in the sub polar reg
ions. And it is not surprising to
find that the three women who were
members of the party this year are
anxious to be on board when the
expedition sets sail another summer
1t is fortunate that men like Mac
MILAN are thus devoted to their
discoveries and researches. We
speak Of Arctic wastes" but the
word is hardly appropriate. The
Far North teens with life. It's brief
summer sets flowers blooming on the
edge of the ice fields. And it has
it's appeal for the archeologist as well
as for the cartogra pher and the nat
uralist. Along with the delimitation
of lands newly discovered may go ex-
ploration to solve a riddle of history.
That Is work to which Macmillan
has been devoting himself. He has
been seeking to determine whether or
not there are evidences of Morse set
Elements in Labrador to supplement
the undoubted evidences of the
Greenland occupation. Further eff
fort in this direction may add an
interesting chapter to world history
by showing what caused the dis
appearance of the Norsemen who are
known to have been settled in Green
land for the space of several CEN
turtles.
There are folk of prosaic mind who
may sheer at such endeavor, but
those filled with desire for knowledge
concerning the world we live in will
be grateful for the results of this
kind of Arctic exploration which has
succeeded the race to attain the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL HAilRoAo
Eastern Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA IN
Bangor. 1890 a. m. $40 a. m. ~. 70 . A.
~ a. m. r. 10 p. m. s. 3 p. m. I''o'P --
B. & A. Pts. Il. 80 am. te q an.
Bath, t5.54 a m, ts.4s an. ts4S an '''l' -
Belfast. ,C44oa. m. t2.Iop.m r
Boston. 80 ID a. m. t5.54 a. m. tS,4s =
10 As an sl0l5 a. m. 70. IA o. m.' 5000 ~"
t4Ol D. m, 1850 q. m.
Calais tl2 80 q. m, 1927 a. 70.
Dover Foxcr oft. LAO q. m. Y. III .; NJ a.
Gardiner. 80 10 q. M. t5.54 q. M. Vts =
t345am. slo.15 a. M 70 IA D. m. - "a ~ Z a.
i40l pm. IS. o. m. 20 p. M. Ivy N.
f3iSp m 1888 IN. isis p. N. t72o p w.
sl0.50 p. m.
Harmony ~ ~ a. NJ. In.
lewiston t5.54 a. M. ts.4S a. NJ. "'s0
r. IA q. m. i4.01 p. N. vn
New York, 49, Is Q. M, "a. OF q, n. -
Portland. u. Is q. N, t5.54 q. m. = =
TO 45am slD15a m. t3i4 .. m. ISIS . y
fs,oI o. m. n, 26 o. m, slO so ?. a.
Rockland. rs 81 a. m. tS.4s O. NJ "'ss
to IA p m. "a OIL p. m A N. a.
Skowhegau. C4.4o q M. V. Us . H. ~
t2.l0 p. m ,,oka q.
So Gardiper rs. 81 q. m. Is asa M - a. n ..
70 IA o. m. 1888 o. N. t5.lo o'm-' "''S
40 SOP m. sn
ST. Iohu. az. 80 a. M. After sere. 10 =. a, .
Waterviile, 1880 a m. y4.&o An. ~ -
t9. "a a. M. ~ 10 o. M. 1921 D m. Io'~r
Daily { Except Sunday and MonG 3.,
Z Daily. except Monday Daily. except 'u1'-'
s Sunday 1nlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
JEFFERSON

George w. Haag Of North Wales.
Penna., an official of the Penna,
State Fish and Game Assn, took his
first land-locked salmon he ever
caught from the northern. waters Of
Damariscotta Lake at Jefferson, Me-,
Saturday. beauty over 10 inches
long and very heavy for his length.
Mr.. Haag had already taken some
good bass and large white perch
when this salmon struck his trolling
rig and he was 4 very much sur,
prised man when he brought him In
to find out what he had. It was
some 10 years or SO ago that salmon
were planted in this lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs. F. f. Bourassa Is in
Gardiner for few days on a busi-
ness and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Howard and sons Mill
ton and Maurice were callers Sunday
at Earnest Bailey's at North Paler-
mo.
w. III. Grady and Harry Grady
We're in Hallowell Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will Graves and son Alyah
OF Etna were Sunday callers at her
daughters. Mrs. n. G. Bedtime.
Mrs. Amelia Bradstreet and Mrs.
Margie Norton were callers on Level
Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Trask of West Liberty
visited her daughter Mrs. Edith Ora
dy, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller Jr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
CRAND7RyMkRAIgxKY SE1A
CHANGE OF TIME EFFECf
I'VE SEPT. 18TH

Trains will leave Portland
Trunk Station at 7.45 q. m. eno .ryns.
p. m. daily for Montreal and 'nnrtreal
date stations, connecting al MHS;cs r..
for Ottawa. Toronto. Detroit, Sosst
CALIFORNIA. and all PACING Sock.
points. including the Canadiah
les. and Vancouver. -, =. can
The Island Pond Local VIII W
celled. tvs
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 2eth. on Su' Leave
P PoEtian .se at sls a. M instead of ~
a. m. A.
Harrison. Gems Agt.. Pass Ms.
Grand Trunk station. Portlanu'
Phone Forest 704o. A ..nitAp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
MAINE GOSSIP

0eaweed
On our beach the high tides toss
Amethysts of Irish moss,
Cut in intricate design,
Fair enough to deck q shrine.
Helps of emerald and Jade
Lodge where least terms nests are
made.
Dulse, bright chalcedonic mass:
Tangle, rock-wked, ribbon grass;
Seaweeds all like jewels shine,
Neptune digs them in the night,
Mermaids bring them In the night,
Cast them here for our delight.
Emma Mayhem Whiting.
Marthas Vineyard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

folded his spectacles and placed them
in the case. Il thought a few
minutes ago 1t was going to rain
right away quick" he cawed. But
now it looks as If 1t would hold off
for while"
IT'S going to rain! It's going to
RAIN"
Sang Billy Breeze out In the fields of
grain.
Dear me-" cried the bunny boy.
IT must hurry home" and away he
went. clipperty clip, lipperty lip. past
the Old Duck Pond. where tho shore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

As 1t appears. the italian anarch-
ist- who attempted to kill Mussolini,
acquired his bombs in italy where
he had been living for several weeks
and where one-man power would
seem to possess better facilities for
rounding up criminals than could be
expected under a government like
that Of France. The dictator's crit
icism Of France on the charge Of
harboring criminals seems some
what excessive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Wednesday, September IS, 1926.

Minute events are the hinges on
which magnificent results turn. In a
watch the smallest link, chain, ratch-
ct, cog or crank, is as essential as
the handspring itself. If ono fall
out the whole will stand still.-Dr.
Cumming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

pole. They will, in particular, well
come the news that the man with
the motion picture machine has In
vaded regions which have never been
depicted on the silver sheet, and
brought back with him 10000 feet OF
film. II the multitudes cannot go to
the Arctic, the multitude may. never
theless, be given glimpses of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Large Pores
Are Unnecessary

Nothing Is so unsightly as a skin
that always shines or looks greasy.
There is a preparation called MEL
LOGIC Skin-tone apart of new
wonderful French Beauty Treatment)
which removes excess oil, strengthens
the muscles. cleans and reduces pores,
and beauties the skin. Get bottle
of MELLLO-GLO Skin tone. You'll
like it. At allsToilet Goods Counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Always Could Get Up

The immortal Socrates was noted
for his quiet humor. 1t was his
nightly custom to forgather with a
circle of philosophers and geometri-
clans about a convivial bowl. draw
ing inspiration from the vintage of
Bacchus. Following the end of the
10th round he would rise-for 1t is
written he always could rise-and
address the symposium.
s. II move" he would say, that this
circle go home and square itself"
And so seriously did the multitude
take him that the squaring of the
circle grew to be considered impos-
sible yea, even unto this day.-Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

Henry Ford. who does not profess
to- know much about politics, asked
by q newspaperman in Manchester.
n. H., If he knew Senator Moses,
asked in turn: as he a Republican
or Democrat" Did Senator
Moses ever hear of Mr.. Ford?-Bos-
ton Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Pre- -NuptiaI Shower

A very pleasant social event oc-
cured at the home of Mrs. Henry
Wilson on Thursday evening, when
she gave a shower for the benefit or
Miss Dawn Brown, who is soon to be
married to Thomas r. York. Twelve
young lady friends of Miss Brown
were invited and although a few
were unable to attend, the occasion
proved a very enjoyable one Tor
those present. The home w very
prettily decorated with cut flowers
and the dining table where de-
licious was served. The centerplece
was a huge diamond ring Cd held In
an upright position by two cupie
dolls. one dressed as a young maid
in pink crepe paper, the other a
young gent in evening clothes. IN
crepe paper; favors were CREE paper
roses with the name of Miss Brown
and Mr.. York inscribed in the petals.
The place cards were in white and
green An amusing incident was the
chasing of the strings from the plate
of each, taking them outside into the
grounds, into the potato field, around
telephone poles. etc. At the end of
each was a miniature cedar chest.
but at the end of Miss Browns was
a pirates chest, sealed and pad
locked, which Miss Brown was her.
self obliged to open to find the treas
ures within, which were many and
useful. Kahootch and SCISSOR were
among the games enjoyed during the
evening, which passed all too quick
ly, Mrs. Wilson proving herself an
ideal hostess,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

Earnest Willie" Upshaw's sue
cessor as one of the Georgia delega-
ton in the national Hour" of Repre-
sentatives Is described by Wayne
Wheeler as dry but not so vocal"
In other words, sound on prohibit
ton but doesn't talk so much about
it.-Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

It 10 gratifying to ind as did
Names roadbuilder. Paul D. Sargent,
delegate to the international Roads
Congress, Milan. that they have no
methods for road building which i'm
prove on those used in this State.
But perhaps we'll be able to deve. p
even better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
OCCASIONAL REMARKS

An Iowa professor finds that when
sun spots are numerous the corn
crop suffers. This clearly indicates
that Congress should be made to
legislate the 4pots off the sun.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15

The expected happened to the
Maher amendment, but it happened
with a thud. One wonders, from the
emphasis with which it was done
tor.