davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
brations Sometime in the course Of

brations Sometime in the course of
the year.
Those eligible to such honors in
1926 are the towns of Carthage. Sc
bago, Rowland. Cutler. Plymouth,
East Machias, Machiasport and West
Machias, (Machias).
Carthage is a little town IN
Franklin county not far from Farm {.
ington.
Sebago, on Sebago lake. the beau
tiful inland sea not far from Port
land, was considered about the
worst FARMING country in that sec
ton with So many rocks, hills and
streams that the land was hardly
worth the working. But it was dis
covered as an ideal summer place
and nov the town IS the site of half
a dozen boys and girls camps,
numerous summer hotels and board
lighthouses and residences all yield
ing a good revenue to the permanent
residents. s..ss-. el.sa
Rowland was but handful of
houses until the water power there at
the junction of the Piscataquis and
PenobScot river was developed and
pulp and paper, mills built. A live
anu lillhlHS 'CotiiifluLlll! Hdo Spi ufiS
up there, nowhere near as old as the
town but will no doubt duly celebrate
the Centennial
Plymouth is a farming town 20
miles from Bangor in the southern
part of Penobscot county.
Machiasport, East Machias and
Cutler are in a cluster in Washing
ton county on the. Eastern Maine
coast. The old town of Machias, the
first to be incorporated east of the
Penobscot river was sliced UP in
1926 and the towns of Machiasport
and East Machias set off, what was
left being incorporated as West Ma
chias. A few years later the name
was changed to Machias. Cutler the
next town along the coast east of
Machiasport was settled by people
from Machias and Incorporated at
the same time as the others. This
section was once noted for lumber
ing and ship building but of late
years sariines and CLAIMS, cured fish
and sea products are more of an In
dustry.
Machias figures prominently in the
early history of Maine, its first
settlement dating back to 1888 and
it was off Machias that the first
naval battle of the Revolution was
fought. The town has had numerous
Historical observances. The Tooth
anniversary of it's re-incorporation
may offer another opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
OUR OWN "AcREs OF Ola.
MONDSn

Governor Brewster is again re-
minding us of our, own ACRES of
Diamonds" by applying Converts
helpful theme to conditions here IN
Maine. He is calling on all our civic
organizations to bestir themselves in
campaign to buy Maine products.
Seeing that Names products. her
fruits, her potatoes and corn. her
dairy products, to mention q few
from her soil, her textiles and shoes
among the handiwork of her crafts
men, are unsurpassed. and in not a
few instances indispensable. con-
sidering that Maine people have not
acquired any habit of enthusiasm
respecting these advantages 1T is high
time something was done about 1t.
A beginning was made last year: al
ready beneficial results are manifest,
though little more than a beginning.
1t takes time, patience and persever-
ance to acquire a good habit. the bad
ones come easily. And one of the
latter is criticizing in place Of COM
mending where commentator is de-
served.
None of our neighbors have any
legitimate ground for complaint If
we decide we want the best,
especially when Maine people are
producing it. We are in no mind to
boycott their goods. Inevitably we
will continue to be excellent
customers. But We would be silly to
go on complaining about high freight
rates while we bought goods from
out the State when better were
! being produced within rs miles.
When We have been introduced to
ourselves, which is what we are now
attempting to do, when we have be-
come thoroughly acquainted with our
| "Acres of Diamonds" it should follow
that many Of the costs to which we
as consumers are now being subject
ed could be materially reduced. We
should be able to devise ways and
means whereby it would not be
necessary to ship our products to
Boston or New York to get them into
the channels of distribution here In
our own State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
REGARDING OBLIGATIONS

A scientist engaged in welfare
work in China, wishing to obtain in
formation respecting germs that were
giving the Chinese a good deal of
trouble and having no facilities there
for the work necessary to obtain the
desired information, swallowed them
and came to this country where the
necessary experiments might be
made.
A report from London tells Of six
medical men of that city who have
permitted themselves to be in
oculated with the virus of human
cancer to test the theory of DR.. w.
Z. eye of the Imperial Cancer Re
pertinent that is to be made, and 1t
is said there is no dearth of volun-
teers, Is to undergo vaccination
against cancer.
And here is report from the West
where a bank failed nearly half a
century ago for about a million dol
lars, there being only third enough
OF assets. The president Of the in
stitution then took 1t upon himself
to see that the creditors should get
their money back. For twenty years
he struggled to this end and then
died. when his sons took up the task
to which according to law they were
under no obligations. A few days
ago they completed their task. which
they say was done for the honor Of
the family.
Would there were more families
with that sense Of honor; would
there were greater appreciation of
that kind Of honor. And how many
of US realize the obligations, which
We are under to those who have
braved death and suffering to rid the
tropics Of disease. who have sacri-
nced their flesh, their sight and
finally their life in demonstrating the
use Of the x ray and in seeking in
formation respecting the germs so
hostile to the life Of man?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
"Jesus Was"
IN. Y. Herald-Tribune)

IN. Y. Herald Tribune)
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise has never
lacked courage. In and out of the
synagogue he has raised his voice on
many occasions to expres aws that
were not those Of the majoritJ. Now
he is the center Of a lively debate
because he has declared that an
Jews must abandon the doubt of the
existence Of Christ and accept the
fact that Jesus was. His utter
ance aroused so much opposition In
the Union of Orthodox Rabbis that
DR.. Wise deemed it the part of wis
dom to tender his resignation as
chairman Of the United Palestine
Appeal On the other hand. there is
evidence of abundant support in the
position he has taken.
Regardless of religious faith, the
discussion must be of interest to all.
Perhaps the most interesting state
ment of the point at issue has been
made by Rabbi Joel Blau, who after
six years at Temple Peni-El is ABOUT
to take charge Of the West London
Synagogue. 1.-THE Jewish people can
accept the Christianity of Christ, he
says, "butsnot the Christ of Chris
tianity. That is to say, we might ac-
cept Him as religious teacher, but
not as a divine person"
If this is accepted definition of the
issue 1t means the abandonment of
the idea that Christ was a myth, a
view frequently expressed in the past
by large number of Jews. How
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
70 by David Cory

"Dear, oh DEAR" sighed Old Sic'enl,
the farmers dog, as he hurried home
from the dear old Bramble Patch. I'm
glad l had the chance to give the letter
to Lady Love. You remember, little
reader, what happened in the last
story. The good old dog had come all
the way from the farmyard to give
letter to the little lady rabbit, being
careful not to let the bunny boy see it,
On trotted the old dog, now and then
looking to either side, and often be-
hind, until he reached his little wooden
kennel. Then in he crept to warm
himself in the blanket that the kind
farmer had given him! during the cold
weather.
Where has Old Sic'em beeq?"
thought Cocky Doodle, the little roos-
ter, who happened just then to peek
out of the henhouse.
I'm sure L don't know" answered
Henry Jenny, the pretty white hen.
i've been busy laying an egg"
,, ASK the Weathercock," suggested
Ducky Waddles, the fiat-footed little
duck.
Did you see where Old Sic'em
VENT" asked Cocky Doodle, stepping
| outside to call up to the Weathercock
on the roof of the Big Red Barn. But,
goodness me! Mr.. North Wind was
| making such a noise and the Weather
cock was so busy whirling about on
| his gilded toe, that he never heard the
| little ROSTERS question. But somebody
! else did, I'm sorry to say. Yes, wick
| ed somebody, with long red tongue
and sharp white teeth.
mo, the Weathercock can't hear me
| for Mr.. North Wind is making such a
noise" explained the little rooster
hopping quickly back into the warm
henhouse. my. but it's cold outside.
! almost lost tail feather. Mr.. NORTH
| Wind is blowing a gale
| Our henhouse is so safe and warm
! So sheltered from the chilly storm,
| We should be all content to eat
| The grain that's scattered round our
| feet.
| The good kind farmer every day
| Expects that l an agg should lay.
| Now listen while / do my best
To say I've laid one in my nest"
! clucked Henry Jenny, and the next
| minute she began to cackle to tell the
| news to the good farmer.
Hello. guess there's a fresh egg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

Senator Borah, by his'refusal to go
as a delegate to the next disarma-
ment conference, announces his role,
even if he does not recognize it him.
self. He would be a critic rather
than a constructionist. The excuse
he makes for refusing would render
ineligible any member Of the Senate
to appointment to Geneva. 1t is to
the effect that if he were to serve as
a delegate he would not be in posi-
ton to act with independence on any
treaty or agreement as a result of
the conference. This. notwithstand-
ing his acquaintance with the sub
ject fits him to be wise counselor
at the conference, and participation
therein should lend value to rather
than hobble his conclusions in the
Senate, however much 1t might
temper his words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

The present managers of the
Rockland Courier Gazette are en-
titled on this, the papers eightieth
anniversary, to a heaped-up measure
of qualification because of the esteem
of the community served and the lat
ter's response in the way of sub
scriptions. They have made their
title good by directing the policies or
the publication for half a century.
From their conclusions warranted by
successful experience over so long a
period is the following:
"As it is with man so it is with
a newspaper. Each in the progress
of years establishes a character, not
by occasional lapses here and there
from the narrow path of honor and
fair dealing, but out of a line of con-
duct which men perceive in the main
to make for the better things of the
neighborhood. Neither man nor
newspaper can travel far or attain to
real success without friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
MADISON
Quarterly Conference

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference of the year for the local
Methodist Episcopal church was
held Sunday afternoon at the church
under the direction of District SUI
perintendent r. F. Lowe of Augusta.
Reports were given showing ex-
cellent progress along the various
lines of church work. Officers were
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows:
Trustees, o. T. Briggs, George w.
Haynes, T. H. Spear, w. j. Foster,
Evan w. Adams, Reuben Head, A.
NJ. Holden and j. p. Roberts; stew
ards, James L. Brown, Mrs. George
Hunter, Sidney Rand, M. M. Spear,
Emory .Duckworth, Mrs. Mary Ken
nison. l.. E. Graham, z. G. Gilman,
Chester Hubbard, William Austin.
Mrs. Flora Henderson, Miss Helen
Kennison, Miss Annie Hartwell, Mrs.
l.. ]. Briggs, Mrs. Halle Danforth.
Mrs. A. r. Billings, Mrs. Mildred
Bryant, Mrs. Blanch Austin. Burns
Lovejoy. Raymond Henderson, Mrs.
Olive Head, Mrs. Elmer Bracket,
Mrs. Cora Brown, Miss Berle Hold
en-, George Rushworth. Mrs. Olive
Gilman, Mrs. Mae Randall, Mrs.
GertruQ6 SllHldl, MIS- 11dTIIcL hOH-
nison.
Standing committees were elected
as follows: Benevolence, NJ. NJ.
Spear. Emory Duckworth, B. N. Saw
yer, James Brown, Mrs. Halle Dam
forth; Christian stewardship, Mrs
Belle Sawyer, Mrs. Mary Kennison
church extension, Mrs. Mae Holden;
religious instruction. Miss Helen
Kennison, Mrs. Danforth, Raymond
Henderson; tracts, Mrs. Holden;
temperance, Mrs. Mae Austin, Mrs
Jennie Briggs; education, Mrs. Helen
Jones, Miss Mary Prince; hospitals
Mrs. Gertrude Gilman, Mrs. Cora
Brown; church records, NJ. NJ. Spear
r. r. Henderson: auditing accounts
L. j. Briggs; parsonage and furni-
ture, the Ladies' Aid Society; church
music. Mrs. Alice Rand, Mrs. Mary
Kennison. Mrs. Charles WEIGH: es
| timating ministerial support, o. T
| Briggs, James Brown, A. M. Holden
Raymond Henderson, T. H. Spear
finance committee, M. M. Spear
George Haynes, Raymond Hender.
son, ID. N. Sawyer, Y. C. Gilman; triel
/ OF appeals. o. T. Briggs.
A unanimous vote was taken in.
wiling Rev. r. L. Wall to return a.
pastor of the church for another
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Lottie Jones and daught,
ma passed Wednesday with Mn
A. Overlook at her home.
Mrs. Ralph Bowman, who Ia,
at Augusta with her mother. Nm
vira Light, who is in feeble healL
returned home.
Quite a good many are laid N
the prevailing epidemic Of bad
that is visiting nearly eveTybMy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. 0yerhct
Minot Bowman passed Christna
Union, the guests of Mr.. and
John L. Howard.
Those at the General Hosplt,
Augusta from this way, Leone
and John Dawson, are reports
gaining.
The cold weather of last wee
passed and the weather is a liuA
ter, thawing some in the middle
day.
Mrs. Cora Clarry is very Ill
home at the village.
The stages and rural carrier
still going with their cars walI
a great convenience to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

waiting for me,r laughed the kind
farmer and up he JUMPED from his
easy chair and laying aside the almanac
which he had been reading, he put on
his cap and walked out to the henhouse.
All of sudden he stopped short. Just
behind the Old Stone Fence hairy
tail met his eyes. MIR. Wicked Wolf"
thought the farmer, and running back
into the kitchen, he picked up his old
gun Then out he came. But when he
looked on the other side of the fence
there was no one in sight; only foot
prints in the snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
JOICE

B. G. Quinby of Bath, was a caller
in this town, Friday.
John Henry is on the sick list.
Doris Preble and Kenneth Pitman
of Randolph, passed the Christmas
recess with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Preble.
Mrs. Dora Martin of Pittston, was
caller at the Lewis homestead, Sat-
urday.
Friends are sorry to hear Of the
illness Of Elbridge Casweil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
MAINE GOSSIP
GOODBYE Old YAar


Goodbye old year, the clock strikes
twelve,
Your hour to go has come,
The bells ring out with joy for the
new,
Old year your duty's done.
You've given us many smile and tear,
AS we went along with you;
We looked to you for a morrow bright,
The days that we felt blue.
The old year goes. new year comes,
Years. like the human race,
When their time is spent, they must
pass on,
While others take their place.
God gives US all a place to fill
And the years in which to try.
May we feel each year, we have done
our best,
When we say, old year goodbye.
Iva w. Huntington.
Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

Gladys Millett returned n \
Monday to continue her st,d,.
Katherine Allen, Freda b..
Roy Millett have returned y Y
Hill, Eunice Tibbetts to Bats !. Y
and Erma Pierce and CIsS,'
eridge to Pennington Nornnsi
Wednesday afternoon Cv..
Williams Women's Relief CIV
a meeting at Masonic hal, N
election of officers who Vii, \
stalled January 20.
Amity Rebekah Lodge 7 n
conferred the degree on twe \
dates Wednesday evening att.
a. delicious lunch was SERVED
Wednesday evening will he
installation of officers for 4.
Fellows and Rebekahs to he NJ
by a banquet.
All are glad to learn that n !
is improving and hope to see M
again soon.
Mrs. Louis Redonnet, who h,
i'll for a few days is out aesh
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Fl. DolIos |
tained at Christmas dinner his n
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. F. cn1
and his son and wife, Mr.. ana
Norris Dolloff, and family. A ban,
dinner was served.
Everyone is hauling wood on,
roads now which helps to nah.
much better as it smooths dov,
badly cut ruts.
George Hall Of Augusta !,
Christmas with his parents, n
Mrs. B. B Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

many share Dr. .Nise's views is a
question which cannot be answered,
but it Is profoundly moving
thought that Jewry should be engag-
ed in discussion of the acceptance
of Christ "as religious teacher" or
''as divine person.
Mr.. Munsey's Will
IN. Y. World)
Mr.. Munsey's will shows how
casual can be the power that great
wealth exercises. The bulk of his
fortune will go to the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art because of will
made lin June, 1921. According to
Mr.. Dewart, who is one of the execu-
tors, the will antedates not only 'the
most successful and prosperous per-
iod of his career" but it antedates
sidering just before he died for
mutualizing in part his newspaper
properties.
The bequest to the Metropolitan
seems to have occupied little of his
attention; he had not even discussed
it with the trustees of the museum.
Mr.. Munsey himself never took an
active interest in the museum or in
art. 1t is as if in 1921 he had turned
to the museum as depository for his
collection of wealth, having no other
place to house it.
Yet that casual and inadvertent act
converts Mr.. Munsey after death into
one of the greatest patrons of the
arts the world has ever known. BY
this curious turn Of events the mu-
scum becomes the most powerful
magnet for works of art anywhere
and Mr.. Munsey's fortune is destined
to alter in important ways the dis
tribution of the accumulated master
pieces of mankind. The power of
wealth is indeed strange and meal
culable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

for the past 10 days, retur,.,
day afternoon to their homs \
burn, Mass.
All grades of the Madisos /,
schools opened Monday ms,s'
the winter term, after a twa
vacation. IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

Might have been Danny Fox" he
muttered. I'll make sure to lock well
the henhouse door and board up the
little round doorway. No telling what
a hungry fox might do" And the
good farmer set to work, forgetting
all about the newly laid egg that Hen
ny Jenny had laid in her nest. If the
kind farmer had asked the Weather
cock, maybe that keen-eyed giided
rooster might have been able to tell
him in what direction the hairy tailed
person behind the Old Stone Fence had
gone. And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE

People who suffered from serious dis
eases that started with a simple cough or
cold realize the importance Of checking
them right at the start. w. H. Gray,
venice, California. writes, 'Foley's Honey
ana Tar is wonderful for attacks of
coughs and colds" Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gives quick relief from
coughs and colds. Buy a bottle today and
Keep 1t on hand for the slightest cmer-
ssaeS. satisfsefiea guarantssd.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Secret of Longevity

And you are So years old!" she
exclaimed. How wonderful. You
look so well, SO strong, so young.
How have you managed to do it," :
:Why, my method is very simple"
the venerable gentleman replied. 81
nave never let any of my frinds
know 1t if 1 didn't happen to be
1eeling well, consequently I've never
mad to take any of the things they
would have recommended If they
mad known / was ailing."
polls Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

They hadn't heard Of Courtesy
Week" 30 years ago when Louis
Morgen. . poor immigrant, found
employment in small New York
barber shop. but when q distinguish
"a looking stranger entered Louis
alone Of all the BARRIERS bowed
oourteously. The D. l. g. became a
regular customer and finally set
Louis up In business IN one Of his
big hotels. He guessed right ana
louis now has q fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday, January 5, 1926.

Some times q book containing
noble exempIar Of life taken UP at
random, merely with the object Of
reading it as a pastime, has been
known to call forth energies whose
existence had not before been sus.
pected.-SmiIes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Railroads and Steambc
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLa0'

EaSIGIn oNduudko 80.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ~
Bangor, fI2.2l a. M, sl2.40 a. rl.' WI
1926 am, tl2.25 pm, t2.2S PM
B. & 4. Pts, t12.21 am, fl2.25p.m.
Bar Harbor, f12 81 a. m. tl225 p, = n as,l
Bath. 1854 a. m, 1881 a. rn-' az 4
Belfast, C4.44 a. m, 1925 a. m, 1z..SS s !
Boston, 1921 a. m, t5.54 a. NJ Nod
s10.0S a. m. 1906 p. m, 1894 p.m' -
Calais, t12.21 a. M, tl2.25p. m:
Dover -Foxcroft, GAIA Il. m, T2.zo R;c5ld
Gardiner, 1921 a. M, t5.4 q. M Isl
s1O.OS a. m, 1906 p. m, s.. "a p m. =
ISIS p. m, t7.19 p. m, 5000 ?. II rn9d
Haliowell. 1854 a. M, 1871 a. m, 'ssA
1905 p. M, 1874 ?. m, taos p. M
t7.19 D. m, El0.55 p. m.
Harmony, TAPS p. m. roNi|
Lewiston, t55 a. m, 1881 q. M ~
TAOS p. M, s10.55 p. m.
New York, s3.3 p. m, t4.Oo p. u. NriI
Portland, 1921 a. m. 20 a. M lltfI
sl0.0S m, 10. 05 p. m, 1914 p h-'
t7.I9 p. m, *10.55 p. m. uG,i
Rockland, 1854 a. M, 1881 q; m, M
Skowhegan. C4.44 a. m, - 70 a M il,
So. Gardiner, IS. 81 a. m, fy.Si = ~ ipli
taos p. m, 1894 p. M Io.io P'
slO. So p. m. n
st. john, tl221 a. m. ges,
Waterville, tl221 a. m, sl2:4u an i,2iI
70. 70 q. m, f12.25 p. m, fz-zS p ~
I'LL p. M, 1888 p. m. So aud w
sDaiiy. c Except Sun sun, y,rcrpf y
Z Daily, except Monday. Daily
4 Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Editorial Comment
What Does II
Lewiston SUM


Tt is not government NEEDLE that
makes life better worth living. The
higher standard of living is not due
to Government NEEDLE: but to in
ventions, that make it possible for
one man to produce much more than
it was possible for one man to pro-
duce before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Hubby as a Shopper

With an air of great daring the
meeklooking man walked into the
department store.
Ter, want a pair of gloves for my
wife," he said, shyly.
Yes, sir replied the sa1esgirl.
blithely. what color? Kid, suede or
Isle, and how many buttons two,
four six, eight"
Il don't care" replied the man
boldly, $50 long as they don't button
down the back. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Light and Airy
. Imagine

Hubby-Why are you angry at the
doctor?
Wifey-Just think. When / told
MIN l was so awfully tired he asked
to look at my tongue! Think of it
my tongue!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

1t is gratifying to learn by way of
Lawrence, Mass, that UNCLE sam has
at last decided he is entirely COM
petent to seize brewery along with
its product,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

Uncle Sam 10 coming to the aid of
florida In getting after fraudulent
operators in real estate. who use the
mails. Florida should be grateful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05

The New Year messages from our
neighbors across the waters are
amenities to be encouraged and not
likened to those we send to the rich
relative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Only Cross Words

Mrs. Wayback-They must be a
terribly unhappy couple.
Friend-How's that?
Mrs. W-She told me there was
nothing but cross words in their
home from morning to nj