davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
WOULD REMOVE ExCRES.
CENCES

The Honorable Martin L. Davey
member Of the National House from
ohio's 14th District, is a tree surgeon
by profession and the son of tree
surgeon. Evidently he inherits de-
sire to prune the superfluous limbs
and cut out excrescences. At least q
letter received from him together
with q bill he has introduced in Con-
gress would appear to convey that
impression.
Readers Of the news may recall the
bill which he introduced Dec. 10. the
purpose Of which is to enlarge
temporarily the power Of the Presi-
dent and 30 provide for the removal
Of unnecessary and useless Govern
ment employees. officials. divisions
bureaus and commissions" and pro-
vide for the appointment Of an ad-
visory organization board.
Addressing the House four days
later he said he had come to the
conclusion that the way to reorgan-
ixe Is to reorganize: that he would
give the President autocratic power
for q period of two years: that the
President had earnestly. consistent
" and properly pleaded for economy
In government: that this would en-
able him to rid the Government Of
100000 unnecessary employees and al
10 aid those meritorious to better
pay. ten per cent Of the saving to be
used for that purpose II found de-
eirabls.
A feature Of this Is the fact that
Mr.. Davey, trained in removing the
superfluous has also imbibed the
doctrines Of the Democratic party.
Evidently President Coolidge's sin
eerity and trustworthiness have
made an impression on Mr.. Davey.
Now II he has made a like impress
sion on the Republicans Of Congress
what excuse are they to make for not
having this thing done? No one has
yet disputed the charge of this gross
sxtravagance; no one has. so far az
We have learned, ventured to suppose
that Congress itself could success
FULLY undertake to remove the excres-
eences. President Harding's efforts
to remedy this condition got no re-
Spouse from Congress. None may
neny that II the President undertook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
RELATIVE TO SKINNiNG
SkuNkS

+ the anthracite controversy hastens,
tfom man-to-man discussion and ad-
3ustment on the basis Of facts
Demonstrated. to the quack doctor
and political snake charmer; in other
words to the Governor and Legisla-
turs Of Pennsylvania. where political
ambitions ana intrigues seethe and
boil overI also to Congress, that
wastes very noticeable part of its
time and leave-to-print in endeavor-
ing to put something over the other
FELLOW.
) In . degree It might be wen to
,Hualify our allusion to taking the
controversy back to Pennsylvania.
THAT State has made laws such as to
give the labor unions absolute con-
troll Of those whom the operators
may employ. No car ever had more
absolute authority. Pennsylvania
derives an income from every ton of
anthracite, including rock and other
Feuim shipped North to the deluded
mortal who has the notion he must
burn hard coal or freeze. Pennsyl-
vanians are those who have profited
Rfter every hard coal controversy
from selling nearly worthless fuel at
high prices. Pennsylvania now sees
West Virginia's coal taking the
place Of anthracite and has within
her communities thousands of idle
miners and their families. who before
they went out on strike, Sept. 1,
were enjoying the necessities and
many Of the luxuries Of life. Yes, the
buck should be passed to Pennsyl-
vania II to anybody.
/. Except on general principles, ex-
:bept for belief in a square deal, we
ers not wasting any sympathy for
the operators or the able bodied
miners. the wives and children are
another concern. The anthracite
fsituation has been intolerable in a
self-respecting country, yet anthra-
cite Is not a necessity. People are
nowise, under existing conditions.
dependent on 1t for fuel. 1t should
mot. consequently, be taken over by
the Federal Government, neither
should there be Congressional inter-
ference, as We see 1t. The public is
keeping warm: the hungry among
the Pennsylvania miners may be fed
II they will return to good wage.
Neither their liberties nor their lives
are at stake. 1t is a fight to see
whether the operators shall finance
the labor union through the check
off and run their mines as the labor
union tells them.
o, of course there are other mat
ters involved. but the above appear
to be the principal ones. the really
vital ones. Let Pennsylvania skin
her own skunks and the rest Of us
continue to buy West Virginia coal
for fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Editors Table

'The Rival Campers" by Ruel p.
Smith. Illustrated by A. B. Shute.
This story which is replete with
mystery and adventure, will capture
and hold the interest of wide-awake
boys who love the great out-of doors.
In the quiet little fishing village of
Southport on Grand Island in Samoset
Bay. Tom Harris and Bob White,
campers, find no lack Of excitement.
They are boys of sterling character
and have the warm friendship of a
group of the young men residing in
the village.
The gang" is forced to fight by the
thievery of rival camping crew COM
posed of young men who have be-
, come outlaws by their practices, and
although desiring peaceful summer S
vacation Bob White, Tom Harris and
their friends are prompt to avenge the
acts of their rivals. The fight is car
ried on for weeks and finally truce is
declared following the brave act of
White and Harris in risking their lives
to save the leader of the outlaw gang
from drowning.
The campers have many thrilling
experiences in their sturdy yacht, the
Spray, and show their worth as real
sailors in fair and foul weather.
The mystery of the story centers
largely upon the boys efforts to trace
and capture thieves" who have hidden
their loot in an abandoned house in
the village. The thieves are caught and
the boys are rewarded for their work,
but shortly afterwards face the charge
of arson in connection with the fire
which destroyed the village hotel The
trial and the unexpected evidence up-
on which the campers are acquitted
form most interesting part of the
narrative.
Published by L. C. Page & Company,
80 Beacon street, Boston. Mass.
America and Germany 191S-1925,"
by Sidney Brooks, author of Russian
Railroads in the National Crisis" With
preface by George Barr Baker.
American relations with Germany
FROM the Armistice to the present ap-
pear in comprehensive fashion for the
first time in this book.
Facts hitherto hidden from writer's
and from the public have furnished
the materiai-secured from untapped
frsthand sources. Therein lies the
volumes particular value. Putting
aside all personal prejudices. the writ
er has moulded these facts into a mar
rative of our dealings with Germany
official and unofficial, financial and
philanthropic.
The narrative begins with a picture
of revolutionary Germany from The
inside during the dark days of the
new state. At Paris we see Americas
great controversy with the Allies on
removing the blockade after the war
a documented story until now untold.
Coincidentally we have the account of
American efforts to supply war-weary
Germany with food, the controversy
over shipping, the huge financial tan
gle involved. With the coming of the
Peace we see the social and govern
mental changes within Germany. her
hopes OF financial aid from America,
and Americas succor of over a million
German children.
MIR. Brooks closes his story with n
discussion of the Dawes plan and it's
probable effects, and an interpretatiye
forecast of future relations between
the 1So,o00.000 people of Germany ana
America.
Published by The Macmillan Com
pany, New York City, N. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

box Of crackers, Is it? feel hungry.
Wouldn't mind a little LUNCH"
Eyes, it is" answered the surprised
little rabbit. "A box Of animal crack
ers. Hip, Murray" And picking 1t up,
he laid it in the Luckysnowbile.
Pulling off his. gloves, curious
Uncle Lucky opened the package,
and to the delight of both, it turned
out to be just what the little bunny
had supposed-a box of animal
crackers. Elephants, camels, lions
and tigers, with little raisins. for
eyes and white and chocolate FROST
ing for furry coats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILHoAp


TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron =
Bangor, t1221 a. m. sl2.40 g. m. is ~ q 4.
1926 am, t12.25 pm, t2.23 p.m.' w.
5. s 4. Pts Pts t12.21 am, tl22sp,m.
Bar Harbor, tl2 81 q. m, tl2.25 p. "a;
Bath. 1854 a. m, 1881 a. m, f4vo 2.
Belfast. C4.44 a. m, t9. 20 a. M, 2x e :; a
Boston, 1921 a. m, 1854 q. M, W. : 4,
sl00S a.. m. taos p. m, 3.34 p.m-' Ia'0' :
*l0.55 p. m. ~
Calais. tl2.21 a. M, t1225 p. m.
Dover Foxcroft, GAIA n. m, 1928 p n M :, 4.
Gardiner. 1921 a. m, 1854 a. m, IN ~ 4,
s100S a. m, 1905 p. m, 1884 pm, ls''S
ISIS p. m, a. 10 D. m, s10.55 p. M AZ J. n,
HIllowell. 1854 a. M, 1881 q. m, ~ ys !, .,
t305p. m, 1894 pm, t4.o5p. m-' lo'i'
t7.l9 p. m. *l0.55 p. m.
Harmony, t12.25 p. m. ,,ons !. D.
Lewiston, 1854 a. M, 1881 a. m, si'''
TAOS p. M, s10.55 p. m.
New York. 1894 p. ~, taos p. M .o ~ =. o.
Portland, 1921 a. M. f5.54 a. M Il az N n.
sl00S q m, 10. 05 p. m, 1874 p. M lsss
TIE p M, $40 So .. IN. osom
Rockland t554 a. m, 1881 a. m, i y "a 4
Skowhegan. CA A a. M, So a. H. 10 Sapk.
So. Gardiner. t5 "a a. M, e.3l a. M - 10 10,
1906 p. M, 1884 p. m, To- 10 pm 70
~l0. 80 p. m.
ST. John, t1221 a. m. aaaM
Waterville, tl2.21 a m, VIZ ~ a.m-' Is 59p .
1926 a. m. 1925 p. m, f2s2S p. m-' -.
tLH p. m. 1888 p. m rd MondE
: Daily. c Except Sunday anu ,a, sundst
7 Daily, except Monday. Daily. szcep' -
SSunday only. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
NYE. Ell AIS

It is said that sentiment in the
Senate relative to seating Nye of
North Dakota has noticeably shifted
during the past few days. Probably
Borah, who voted for seating Nye. is
no more convinced than he was then
that strict legal Interpretation of
the law in North Dakota would per-
init the Governor Of that State to
make the appointment. What was
the reason for the change?
OF course the Constitution con-
templates that each State shall have
the senatorial representation ac-
corded it, but we do not understand
that this was the only way by which
North Dakota might obtain her full
quota of representation. There must
be other motives back of the reported
change in sentiment.
We are told that Nye is bitterly OPP
posed to the Administration and the
World Court; that he represents the
Nom Partisan League and IL he fol-
lows any leadership it will be that
of LaFollette. So when we find some
Republicans voting for him we are
told that among them are several
who are soon to come UP for another
term and who wish to curry favor OF
the radicals in their part of the West
where a politician wants what he
wants when he wants it as We
hemently as in any part of the coun-
try, to say the least.
The leadership Of Robinson car
ried 26 Democrats to the support OF
Nye: the Republicans who voted to
seat him were Borah, Brookhart
(whose seat, but not mis- Republican
ism, is in danger) Capper. Couzens
Frazier, Harreld, Howell, Johnson
LaFollette McMaster. McNary. Nor
ris, Schall and Stanfield. OF Names
delegation Hale voted against Nye
and Fernald did not vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

you eat, while steer" said the
good little rabbit. But Uncle Lucky
said no. that he would run the car
as fast as possible to get DR.. Quack
so that the little rabbit could eat
to his hearts content. Good, kind,
generous Uncle Lucky and always SO
loving and always so kind. Pretty
soon they came in sight of the ia
nous duck doctors little bungalow
on the bank of Lilly Pond Lake.
Hope he's home" sighed tired hungry
Uncle Lucky, hopping out to ring the
doorbell.
mo, he isn't, answered Mrs. Duck
in reply to the gentleman rabbits
question. HE left sometime ago for
Lettucemere," and in the next story
you shall hear what happened after
that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Mass. sestef,
Mrs. Brown, who has been Watts.
at Walter Jackson's. has rst,r.l
home to Rumford. hea
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. p. IT ~,
called on their parents. Mr.. ana .s
Cialr stevens In Thorndike SUNDAY
A number from here attanS"y
New Years dance in the yiiiaes me
sic was furnished by Lans's nv
chestra Of Brooks. VI
mrs; Percy Nickless was the r,,..,
~ Juiia Taylor one day the past wss go.
aarola stevens Isl boarding at ].
woods. the
The community supper was va.
mucn enjoyed by all who ATTENDED. ~.
social and the old-fashioned daness
were much enjoyed by all. We a..
hoping 10 see much larger attain
anee saturday night. Jan. Is. TEA -
tort OF the committee to get the cor.
munity together in this manner q -
preciated by all. 1t is hoped ~
meetings viii be continued at varsc.'s
intervals during the winter.
The sophomore prize reading v,,, :.
held in the church Friday evsnins
Jan. is.
James Jackson has returned 49,.
Massachusetts after passing m. ss,a
days with his daughter Gertrude ~. NJ
Jackson will pass The winter there
The farmers in this section ar. =.
ting their years ice. e
Frank Tyler and Reuben sibiey b.v.
installed Radios recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
SOMERVILLE

Fred A. Turner returned home from
the Augusta General Hospital Monday.
Marguerite Peaslee returned to Au-
gusta Monday to her studies at Cony.
The snow of the weekend stopped
the trucks and autos to some extent,
although Lewis Turner and H. C.
Brown MADE an auto trip to the city
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Professors Wife--I suppose Won
have forgotten that this is the ami
versarv Of your wedding day?
Absent-minded Husband - (ab-
stracting himself from comic sec
tions)-Eh! What? Dear me. Is II
really9 And when is yours my dear?
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

The Mexican authorities evidently
are now working on the theory that
the only good Mexican bandit is a
dead one, although they probably are
not consciously patterning after those
Of our frontiersmen who acted on a
like theory with regard to the Indian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

One of the boys who went swim
ming in Dry Creek, near Dobbins,
Calf, diving to the bottom, struck his
head on pail. With the aid Of his
companions he dived again and
brought up the pail, which was found
to be filled with nuggets and gold
dust. On the side of the pail was
the illegible name of miner and the
date 1865"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Idle in the anthracite fields. barren
Of domestic labor in the Maine
woods, with good pay waiting for
the right man. Who, where, when
II ever-will it be possible to bring
the idle into contact with work, en-
thuse them to like it and At them to
do It?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Senator Simmons, who is said to
study men rather than measures, siz-
ing up the vulnerable points in his
fellow members. has been called the
David Harum Of the Senate. The
impression that there are too many
political "hoss" jockeys in that body
is widening. Simmons isn't the only
one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Thursday, January "a, 1926.

SOW q thought you reap q word |;
now q word you reap q deed; sow a
deed you reap q habit, sow q habit
you reap Q character; sow q char.
meter you reap q destiny"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Putting Boston's proposed air mail
service into effect has been post
poned until May, but maybe she'll get
her mail tubes going by that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

$50 you claim to be literary ma,
eh?"
Eyes, sir: wrote that book ~
Dozen Ways 10 Make a Liyin9ss
"And yet you are begging?"
YES; that's one Of the wayss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

Wasn't there an old saying about
He'll or Halifax? Anyhow the latter
is now said to be the home portion
earth-of the rum smugglers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Hopeless

Magistrate Jean Norris. New York's
only woman magistrate, believes that
marital troubles are often due to
mental troubles. to worrys over the
high cost of living and so forth: and
she holds that these troubles can be
cured by medical treatment.
Il except the idle rich" said Mag
istrate Norris. 1.-THE marital troubles
of the idle rich are hopeless. These
people have such hopelessly wrong
ideas.
"a young bride of the idle rich class
said to her club:
MY husband and are sure to get
on together. Our tastes are SO SINH
lar. I don't care very much for him.
you know, and he doesn't care very
much for me- "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Light and Airy
A Ticket for Florence

Old Colored Nanny: Is wants a
ticket fo' Florence.
Ticket Agent (after ten minutes
turning over railway guides): Where
is Florence?
Old Colored Nanny: Settin' over
dar on de bench.-From Everybody'S
Magazine for November.
won't you sing something, Miss
Mkuriel?"
"Oh, 1 daren't, after such good
music as we have been lisening to-"
But I'd rather listen to your sing
ing than to any amount of good
music" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Just Precautionary Measure

Wife: why do you go on the ball
cony when l sing? Don't you like to
hear me?"
Husband: at isn't that. want the
neighbors to see that I'm not beat
ing my wife."-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Was Her Birth Recorded?

Mary said to her friend:'
IF live until Sept. I will observe
my 21st birthday"
How old will Mary be?-W. A. B. in
Rochester IN. W Democrat and
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Wake Up Tired?
Look Out for
Chronic Fatigue

In thousands of cases that tired,
unrefreshed feeling every morning is
an almost sure sign of debility due to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

"Baby Chicks" was the sign on the
side of truck, but that evening 1t
was carrying a party Of middle-aged
women to picnic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press II exclusively
entitled to tho use for republication
OF al news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this pa
Per and also the local news published
herein.
An rights Of republication Of spec
td dispatches herein are also re-
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
Quite So

Philosopher contend that a mar
ried man is always better informed
than single man.
Cynic-Naturally What he doesn't
know his wife tells him.-London
Answers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
MON MOUTH
Telephone Co., Elects Officers

Lewiston. Greene and Monmouth
Telephone Company held its annual
election of officers at Grange hall,
Monday, with the following result:
President, ]. H. McIlroy; treasurer
and managing director. Herbert E.
Foster; directors, Eugene Andrews,
Lewiston; c. 7. Bailey. Winthrop;
Charles Campbell, Litchfield: c. 0.
Flanders, Madison; Herbert E.
Foster, Winthrop; Edward r. Jones,
Winthrop; Walter j. Leavitt, Mon
mouth; John H. McIlroy, lewiston;
Frank A. Morse, Greene; Herbert E.
Wadsworth, Winthrop.
A new case of scarlet fever has
been reported at North Monmouth.
The family is quarantined.
Merle Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Gordon of Monmouth Center,
was taken to the Central Maine
General hospital. on Monday, to be
treated for mastoid trouble. He has
been i'll for about a week
The Mems Club will hold its January
supper at the NJ. E. chapel, Friday,
JAN Is. at $50 P. M. Henry e.
Dunnack of Augusta, will be the
speaker. H. S. Bates and f. S.
Hascall are the committee in charge.
The Ladies' Circle
The Ladies' Circle of the Congre-
gational church held it's annual cleo
ton of officers at the home of one of
the members, Mrs. Amy Patten
electing the following: President
Mrs. Rebecca Tunney: first vice.
president, Mrs. Susie Bragdon: sec
ond. Mrs. Hannah Lunn; third. Mrs
Georgia Blaisdell; fourth, Miss Mary
Lord; secretary Miss Ethel Brag-
don; treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stuhlman and
children returned, Monday. from
Danville where they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bonney.
Mrs. F. L. Chenery. Jr.., is visiting
her mother. Mrs G. w. Brown. in
Lowell. Mass. She will. also visit
other relatives in Boston and vi
cinity.
1t is announced that preparations
are being made for mock trial and
social to DE held by the members of
the junior Methodist church on FRI
dav evening, January % The trial
will be of one of the prominent MEM
bers and promises to be highly in
teresting.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church will he held
here on February 7. Rev. Ralph F.
Lowe, of Augusta. is the presiding
elder of this district.
Mrs. J. G.. Colt has returned from a
visit with her daughter Mrs. William
Edwards and family Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever win BE- taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot b held respon-
sible for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications.
Address an communications relating
20 subscriptions and advertisements
10 Kennebec Journal Company,
Publishers. Augusta. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
To a PubIicist

To a PubIicist
London Opinion hits off a noted
American syndicate writer as follows:
On every theme. dear DR.. Crane,
One can foretell your attitude.
Your readers in the evening train
Owe you a debt of platitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
MAINE GOSSIP
II wishes Came True

II wishes Came True
Sick Of muddy highways,
Sick of rain and sleet.
Tickle skies above US.
Slush beneath our feet.
Sick Of Aprirs antics,
Why don't summer come?
Trade 1t all, by golly,
To hear a "skeeter" hum.
Say, folks, amt It awful!
Why's that sun so hot?
Don't dafe hoe the garden,
Sunstroke like as not.
Pesky old mosquitoes
Keep me up all night:
Oh for falls cool breezes.
'Twould surely set things right
Goily! How this wind blows,
Feels like coming snow;
Cold right through this top coat,
Guess twas made for show.
Can't turn down my collar
Or I'd freeze, it's plain;
Wish Names good old summer
Could come back again.
Yet I guess I'd rather
Have a little snow,
How those old-time sleigh rides
Perked one up, you know.
How those bells would jingle
On the frosty air!
Hope old Father Winter
Sends good big share.
Brrr! So this is winter.
Guess I spoke too soon
If this snow keeps blowing
Well be blocked by noon.
That means out and shovel,
Dance tonight on too:
Golly! ALI this showing,
Is what I hate to do.
Starting morning fires,
Doors all frozen fast;
Have to wear an overcoat
Or freeze from winters blast;
How these frosty mornings
Make ones fingers sting;
Say. folks, sets me wishing
Winter'd turn to spring!
Grace H. Parmenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

CiuOIllC IduSuc.
Chronic fatigueis
an unnatural tired.
ness-usually due to
lack of sufficient or.
ganic iron in the
blood. BY restoring
thisiron tothe blood
N&ated Ironquick-
ly banishes chronic
fatigue and gives
neU afrenOfh apd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14

vigor. Will not injura teeth or disturb
the stomach. Take Nuxated Iron for
2 weeks. Money back if not improved.
AT all good druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-14
weeks' Mills. Maine.

Bangor is rejoicing in the good
luck and merit that have brought
to her a place on the honor roll
of the National Chamber of Com
merce, because of no motor fatali-
ties in that fair town for the month
of November.