davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
GIVE 1T A FAIR TRIAL

The "wets" tell us the prohibitory
law is not enforceable; the "drys"
contend that it is if the Govern
ment will put forth the requisite
effort. They have outlined what
they deem essential to this and ask
the Government to adopt such meas
ures.
If the "wets" would be consistent
they profess to admire law and
order-they would say: "all right,
go ahead. We don't believe you can
do it but Well see." But this is just
what they are not doing.
Bishop Manning calls for fair
play. When he says this great
social experiment should be given a
fair trial." he says no more than the
occasion warrants, no more than the
"wets," If confident that it is in
capable of being enforced should
hail as demonstration of their as
sumed conviction. Instead, most Of
them act as though they preferred to
do what they may to prevent en-
forcement. 1t would seem that they
are afraid that such a demonstra-
ton would prove their objections to
be baSeleSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
MONMOUTH
Kennebee County w. C, +. u.


The 10th annual convention Of Ken
nebec County w. C. T. U. will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church at
Monmouth. Thursday and Friday
May Is and IA.
At 1890 A. NJ, Thursday, Mrs
Theresa Pottle will conduct the de-
yotional services and Mrs. Susie
Bragdon of the Monmouth union will
give the address Of welcome to the
visiting delegates. A paper on "Op-
portunity and the Loyal Temperance
Union" will be given by Mrs. Eliza
beth Robbins Of Augusta, at 11.30.
In the afternoon, Miss Florence
Hale, State Agent for Rural Schools.
will speak on Temperance Problems
in the Home and School," other
speakers for the afternoon will in
cIude Mrs. Grace Frost of Augusta
and Miss Charlotte 3. Frazer Of New
York. Miss Frazer win speak on the
subject OF "Americanism," which viii
interest many who have never had
the pleasure Of hearing this popular
young lecturer and social worker.
A fine program has also been
prepared for Friday, many out OF
town speakers being included as well
as several members of the local un-
Haynes, president and Mrs. Amelia
Thompson. secretary. A large at
tendance is anticipated.
Monmouth Academy's senior class
will preent its play, THE Adventures
of Grandpa" at Cumston hail., Friday
evening, May Ii. An evening of
splendid entertainment is expected,
as the play is a comedy, full of strik-
ing incidents and some of the most
talented members of the school will
appear in the cast.
Mrs. Ethel Robinson and her
brother. /. III. Pettengill, attended the
funeral of their uncle. Melvin Cor
don in Vienna, Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hill of Monmouth Ridge,
Sunday, May 9.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Gray, an
aged inmate of the town farm, was
held Sunday, James A. Howell of the
Congregational church, officiating.
Miss Bernice Sprague has been
visiting friends in Winthrop for sew
eral days.
Appropriate services for Mothers
day were held at the churches, Sun
day, with special sermons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
OAK GROVE

"Bobbette," the production Of tire
Colby Powder and Wig" was at
tended by several parties of teachers
and girls on Tuesday evening. Oak
Grove girls may attend q weekend
evening entertainment provided they
have not failed in any subject for two
weeks, ana on such occasion the girls
make UP their study hours in the aft
ernoon. This is coveted privilege and
since each girl does not always know
the attractions Of the coming two
weeks, every girl makes a strenuous
effort to keep on the privilege list at
all times. The following teachers and
girls attended "Bobbette": Miss DAY.
ton. Miss McCurdy and Miss Smith
and the Misses Briggs. Bunker, Burke,
K. Clark, J. Clark, Clancy, Childs,
Derker, Gillespie. Perkins. Sexton
and Rogers,
A delightful double birthday party
was enjoyed on Tuesday evening when
Helen Wetherbee of Chestnut Hill,
Mass. and DR.. Geo. G. Averill cele-
brated together. The party was
planned for last December and was a
merry affair. DIR. and Mrs. Averill ar
rived in the afternoon and were dinner
guests. An informal reception and mu-
steal were enjoyed after dinner.
Prof. Carl ]. Weber OF Colby ad-
dressed the students at the mid-week
services on Wednesday. He spoke up
on the temperature of students and
developed his theme in an original and
interesting manner.
Mrs. Eleanora S. Woodman of VIM
throp Center called upon Mrs. Owen
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Della D. Pratt and Mrs. Fl. r.
Brown were guests Of Mrs. Owen
Tuesday morning.
Friends of the school are cordially
invited to attend the sophomore decla-
nation in Sophia Bailey Memorial
chapel on Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAlNE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUOUSiA rOW
Bangor. tl2l7 a. M. s12.40 a. m. u % a. me-
1882 am. t9. SO a. M. tl1.54 am. f2.lS PINE
s2.37 pm. II. SO p. m. |
B. & A. Pts, I IL II am. I'll "a am
Bar Harbor. t12 IL g.. M. II % g. m
Bath. t. 81 m. 10 40 a. m, 70. IL pm I4uo pm
,Belfist. CA 81 a. m, to. 3p. m a.. =.
Boston. 1921 a. m. IA 81 a. m, 1e.4. =. -
tg4oa am, 1902 a. m. 1918 q. m. sSS4 pm.
taos p. m, 10. 55 .. m.
Calais. tl2 IL a. M. fix a. m.
Dover Foxcroft. CA 81 q. m. t2.lS p N, = /.
Gardner. 20 2l a. m. "A. "a a. M. rs a. .. NJ
to 40 M. 1902 a. M. 10. 10 p M sSee Pc =,
taos p M. IS 5p M. IA. Is p. M. ~ % p ~
Hallowell. a. 81 a. m. tS.47 a. m. siuvz q .s
1913 p. m. So "a pm. t4.O5 p ni.' Ioio y -
IT, Is D. M, $40. 55 p m.
Harmony. I'll "a a m. ,.oo.
Lewiston, IA. 81 a. m. tS.47 a: m. sluuz = M
IS. Is p. m. ia. 05 p. m, s10.55 p. m.
New York, So "a p. m. t4.05 o. m.
Portland. T3. 81 a. m. IA "a a. m IS,4. = n'
t94o m. slO.02 m. 3.l3 p. M, 1884 D. M
t4O5 o. m. "a. IS D m tid IS p. m.
Rockiand. t4.54 a. m. tS47 a m. f9.4oa a ne
Skowhegan. c4.51 g. m. 1882 a. m. 1850 a. m.
So Gardner, "a 81 a. m. ts47a. M. sl0oS a. N.
t313 p. m. 1884 p. NJ, t5.l5 p.m-' I''io p'-'.
80 IS p m.
St John, t12.17 a. m.
Waterviiie tf217 q. m. s12. 40 a M Sf;oi s's
80 80 a. m. 9.50a m. "a g. m. Izi' y ~
s2.37 p. M. Is. SO p. M. "a. 50 p: m Hss,a.xl
Daily. c Except Sunday sno son la.y
Daily except Monday. Daily. exceps SundAsx
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Verda Rowe of Pittsfield Is WIS.,
iting her mother. Mrs. Joshua Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scribner are Wis
iting at Harry Greene's.
Mrs. Frank Heath returned home
Wednesday from Skowhegan, where
she has been visiting Mrs. Carrie Wey-
mouth.
Miss A. Irene Liby, county club
leader, attended the executive COM
mittee meeting of the Farm Bureau
held in Skowhegan Thursday.
Harry Finson is working In the
vicinity of Newport repairing the
State road.
]. NJ Dysart Of Pittsfield was a
caller at e. E. Woods Thursday.
Mrs. Elsie Deering and Miss Matte
Brooks of Hartland We're callers at
their sisters, Mrs. Bertha Heath,
Thursday.
Frank HOLSTER left for the Aroos-
took early in the week, where he has
employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
little
( Rabbit

Just over there" answered Miner
Mole, pointing to round hill or
mound. IT'S large circular room.
with several galleries and passages. /
first heaped up the earth, which I
pressed to make solid and firm. Then I
dug out my big, round room, from
which I made several passages, some
to connect with the deep hallway
opening from the bottom to lead out
into the open air."
Dear me, / should think you'd get
lost" exclaimed the bunny boy.
mo, indeed" answered Miner Mole.
MANY passages make for safety when
enemies are after me-"
Goodness me, 1 should think you
would grow very tired with so much
digging said the little rabbit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Editorial Comment
Woman's Insratitude to Woman

IN. Y. World)
1t must be painful to some men,
bers of the National Woman's Party
to see how little their efforts in be-
half of the equality of men and
women workers are appreciated by
the women who really toll. There
is, for example, the case of Mrs.
Sara Conboy. who until recently
represented the American Fedora
ton of Labor on an advisory COM
mittee attachea-to the Woman's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor.
On this committee the Woman's
Party is also represented. A few
days ago Mrs. Conboy resigned from
the committee because of what she
regarded as the unfair tactics of the
Woman's Party in it's campaign for
the industrial freedom" of her Sex.
Her resignation has the full APP
prevail of President William Green,
who declares that the American
Federation of Labor will not be a
partner in the destructive endeay-
ors'' of the Woman's Party.
The federation, as every one
knows, has fought for years for laws
lettering the condition Of women
workers, for a shorter working day,
no night work, and the debarring of
women from especially dangerous
occupations. The Woman's Party.
however, has discovered that such
legislation is based on the assump
ton that women are inf Tor
creatures in need of special protec-
ton and demands that it all be re-
pealed forthwith.
Do the women workers respond
with hearty "Amens"? In answer
we quote Mrs. Conboy: my expert
ence with the National Women's
Party has shown me that it is COM
posed mostly of women who never
knew what it meant to work a day
in their lives" And once more:
1.-The only thing that l could wish
for them in their propaganda Is
that Miss Alice Paul, Mrs. Malone
and Miss Maude Younger could each
be assigned, one to climb telegraph
poles. one to be an iron moulder.
and the third to be a miner in the
bowels of the earth" Base in
gratitude, sharper than a serpent's
tooth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
VASSAI.HORO

EAST-Miss Blanche Marshall. who
has been passing the winter months
in Bangor, has opened her house for
the summer.
Miss Louise Gates passed the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. L.. p. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butterfeld of
Portland were in the village Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Seward, who has passed
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Weber of Winthrop, Mass
has returned for the summer.
DR.. S. C. Gates is having extensive
repairs made on his house.
Mrs. Darling was a guest of rela-
tiveS in Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. Charles S. Pettengill and son
David Of Augusta were calling in the
village Sunday.
Professor Cecil Rollins of Water
vile spoke at Friends church Sunday
morning and Mrs. Rollins assisted
with the singing.
Maurice Robbins passed the week.
end with his family here.
Many of the people of the village
are suffering from the prevailing Sc
we're colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bonsall and
family of Waterville were in the
place Sunday.
DR.. S. C. Gates, Mrs. Gates and
David We're in Waterville Sunday
evening.
Arthur Dutton was business caller
in Waterville Saturday evening.
The Quarterly meeting of the
Friends will be held at the Sophia
D. Bailey chapel at Oak Grove Satur-
day and Sunday. May Is and Is. No
services will be held at the church
here.
The Christmas Club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Averill Thursday after
noon. May 10.
Mrs. George Gates is confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
b nv David Cory

'Now, what was our little rabbit do
ing when your Uncle Dave finished
yesterdays story? Visiting his friend,
the Circus Elephant? Yes, that's
what he was doing. And. If remem-
Der Alright. that big animal was ex-
planning what wonderful tools his
tusks were.
Eyes. I've Just had a good meal on
the roots which l dug UP with my
ivory spades" laughed the old fellow.
Pretty good ready-made tools. Did
you ever notice how Henry Jenny. in
her small way. digs with the claws of
her feet to find grains and other kinds
of food that happen to be mingled
with the earth?"f
Yes, have. And I've often watched
the Fox Sparrows in March and April
rake the dead leaves on the ground to
uncover slugs and bugs" answered
the interested bunny boy.
You don't see Peter Pig now-a-
days dig with his snout. He doesn't
have much use for this wonderful tool
of his, but If he were running wild in
the woods, you would see him root, as
we say. He would do this to find
things in the ground that he can eat.
Yes, sir, If Peter Pig were running
wild he would root with his snout to
get acorns and other things that be-
come mixed up with the EARTH"
Dear me-" sighed the bunny boy,
"grown-ups seem to know so much"
They have lived longer. seen more
and remembered much" answered the
old elephant. But you must not get
discouraged. Just
Learn a little every day
And store it in your head away"
"I'll try to-" answered the little
rabbit, and away he hoped until, by
and by, after a while, whom should
he meet but Miner Mole. That is, he
saw the old fellows head just rising
above the earth in which he was bor-
ing a tunnel.
What are you doing" asked the
bunny boy.
Finishing my house." answered
Miner Mole. "It won't take me long.
for 1 have good tools with which to
work. The claws on my front feet are
very strong. No trouble for me to dig
and plough with them"
Where is your house?" asked the
little rabbit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
PALERMO

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hinkley
and children, Melba and Dana, from
Gardiner, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Hinkley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Bourassa and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Rowe were
callers, Wednesday evening, at Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Scates.
NJ. A. Witham and son, Gerald,
were Friday and Saturday visitors
at Augusta.
Leon Witham of Augusta, passed
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Witham.
Clifford Scates. E. c. Rowe and
Herbert Russell made a business
trip to Winthrop, Monday.
Clifford Bourassa went to Gar
diner, Sunday, for a short visit.
Road Commissioner, F. E. Howard,
is smoothing the roads in his section.
Mrs. Eugene Rowe and son, Car
rol. were Sunday afternoon callers
at Mrs. G. w. Ilsley's at Branch
Mills.
w. H. Grady and Roy Trask of
West Liberty unloaded a car of fer
tilizer Friday, which was purchased
through the Waldo County Farm
Bureau, by the farmers in their Sec
tions.
MIS-. mdrSle Norton was q CdlIer
at Mrs. Will Soule's, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grady and
daughter, Doris, were visitors Sun
day at Will Trask's. at West Liberty.
Friends are glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Leeman back to their
home here after passing the winter
at Massachusetts.
There will be an entertainment
and dance Friday evening at East
Palermo Grange hall given by the
Liberty high school for the benefit
of the Boys and Girls club.
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Sumner
Leeman, who have been passing
several months in Springfield, Mass,
with their son, Parker, came home
Friday.
Mrs. Eben Foster has been in Au-
gusta keeping house for her daugn-
ter. while the latter has been to
Washington, d. c., Miss Cora Fos-
ter, who is attending Cony hign
school, has been home for a short
time.
Raymond Finley has recently re-
turned from trip to Boston.
The Sheepscot Lake Fish and
Game Association will hold a meet
ing at Tylers hall. Thursday even
ing, May IS. There will be no re-
freshments served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

heoIcIne. NOW am a house
keeper with six children and
have taken it before each one
was born. l cannot tell you all
the good have received from it.
When l am not as well as can be
take it. l have been doing this for
over thirteen years and it always
helps me- read all of your little
books ! can get and l tell everyone
/ know what the Vegetable Com.
pound does for Mrs. Frank
Sellers, $40 7th Avenue, Vipton,
Iowa.
Many girls in the fourth genera.
ton are learning thru their own
personal experiences the beneficial
ef1ects OF Lydia E. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound. Mothers who took
1t recommend it to their daughters
as a dependable medicine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
children are visiting In Massacbusa,,.
They are making the trip by auto.

NORTH-Mr. Catland was . ,r...
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrois
Swift at Wayne, Sunday.
Mrs. e. II. Foss and son, Eugen.
were In Winthrop, Monday. As'
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Neal Gagner pasaaa
Saturday afternoon and Sunday =
Lisbon Falls. with Mrs. Gagner;s
parents. Their little daughter. car
men, returned with them after visit
ing her grandparents for some tins
9. X. Tilden OF Hallowell, OF The
North Wayne Tool Co, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Echinaguna and litt,s
daughters. returned from Boston
Sunday, where they have been visit,
ing for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Holt, of Boston. a
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Echinaguna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
ENDING THE IMPOSSIBLE

On Monday Dean Inge is reported
to have said of the general strike
in England: "This kind Of thing
won't work over here, and they Will
soon find it out" On Wednesday
morning the wires told that they
had found it out, that the strike had
been called off. Later we shall know
what price was paid and by whom.
1t has been clear to thinking peo-
pie that general strike carried to
it's logical conclusion in England
would amount to a strike against
food. Those who began it doubtless
never expected to see it carried to a
logical conclusion. British phlegm
appears to have ameliorated condi-
tions somewhat, although the wreck
ing of a railroad train by means of
sabotage revealed possibilities not
pleasant to contemplate.
Every day the strike continued
meant so much the more of serious
damage to the prosperity Of the
country as a whole, so much more of
economic loss. This Of course did
not fall alone on labor. England Is
to be congratulated on the ending of
the strike, and it is to be hoped that
the settlement does not include terms
from which labor in the future may
derive encouragement for repeating
the performance.
A general strike may not pass the
stage Of menace to the stage Of ex-
, ecution without in fact becoming a
war upon constituted government
The leaders Of American labor see
this clearly. 1t is to be hoped the
eyes Of British labor will be opened
to the truth by this experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

THE bones of my forepaws are very
heavy and strong and are worked by
large muscles. can do a great days
work with my digging and ploughing
machine. Doesn't take long to make
tunnels and galleries in the ground"
Almost every animal has ready
made tools with which to work." said
the bunny boy. You would find it
very expensive if you were forced to
buy them at the Three-in-One Cent
Store
We'll III say So" answered Miner
Mole. "Pnf very grateful to Loving
Mother Nature for all that she has
done for me-"
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Thursday, May 10, 1926.

In this and like communities, pub
lie sentiment 10 everything. With
public sentiment nothing can fail;
without it nothing can succeed.
Consequently, he who moIds public
sentiment goes deeper than he who
enacts statutes or pronounces de-
cisions.-Abraham Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
ALMA

Mrs. Roy Hayward has returned
from visit with relatives in Port
land.
Mrs. Mary Erskine passed the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
M. b. Hodgdon in Bath.
Mrs. George Carleton and Mrs.
Abbie f. Aver, went to Damariscotta
Saturday.
Allen Jewett PASSED the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Jewett.
|. F. Lawrence, the popular candy
man, was In town. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
.RevoIvinsfy Speaking

He-Remember when we first met
In the revolving door at the POST
office?
She-But that wasn't the first time
we met.
He-Well, that's when we started
going around together, wasn't it,
New Orleans Times Picayune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Mrs. Laura c. Hills generous gift
of $4,000 to the development fund of
the Augusta Y. M. c. A. recalls to
mind previous gifts from the Hill
family, gifts which made this
splendid community center possible,
and amounting, we understand. to
more than fifty thousand dollars.
Appreciation of this generosity
would seem to be best shown by
giving what each may feel able to
contribute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Will it become necessary for Gov
eminent supervision of radio to in
clude supervision of peanut roasters
as we'll? A defective thermostat on
a peanut rooster in an Oregon city
the other day upset the radio in that
locality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

to the United States as this money
is not refunded should they return
to Canada. These restrictions do
not keep Canadians at home; they
are coming in as numerous as ever
but 1t means that it is costing them
more to come into the United States.
Van Buren, correspondence in The
Bangor News.
Fred L. Leavitt of Turner, chair
man of the Androscoggin County
Commissioners, in circular letters
sent out Tuesday afternoon to coun-
ty commissioners throughout Maine,
advocates the formation of a plan
whereby inmates of County jails will
be required to work on roads in
Maine instead of sojourning in jails,
with very few privileges denied
them, except complete liberty.
The contents of the letters follow:
II am sending this circular letter to
all the chairman of the County Com
missioners of the State. The object
eral boards feel in regard to working
some of the prisoners, confined IN
County jails, on the highways. Will
you take this subject up with yon
board and advise me at your earliest
convenience your views in regard to
the matter. If the sentiment seems
to be favorable, l will call meeting
at Augusta in conjunction with the
State Highway Commission and
have a discussion of the subject in
detail and try and formulate a
plan to accomplish this end"
In other States the plan of making
prisoners work on the roads has
been in practice a number of years.
incidentally. the prospect of hard
work ahead makes common drunk
enness offenders and others who re-
peatedly violate the law in order to
spend the cold winter months in a
warm Jail, with plenty to eat, more
careful 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

The crashing together and de-
struction of two Government air.
planes 5000 feet up in the air and the
safe descent of the aviators by
means of parachutes conveys the
impression they are better skilled as
parachute jumpers than as aviators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

The Postmaster General Is con-
graduating himself on shortening
the air mail service. coast to coast,
by "a hours. Good, but he shouldn't
overlook the fact that facilities for
air mail are not SO greatly needed
nor as profitable as are quite a few
other mail facilities,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

stay at b om 9
from school. I
finally had toquit
school, l was SO
weak. / suffered
for a b gu t two
y ca RS before I
t ook Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
then l picked up
one OF your books
and read 1t. l be-
gan taking the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

II the anthracite-plus rock-con-
sumner ever is inclined to wonder
what he is contributing to, it may
enlighten him to learn that the lead
er Of the last anthracite strike is
appealing to the miners to vote for
Pinchot as Senator from Pennsyl-
yanfa N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

1t has been estimated that a rail-
road must haul ton of freight 1873
miles for enough money to buy a
monkey wrench. Anyhow, throwing
monkeywrenches around promis-
cuously should not be done; it isn't
proper. .-