davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10

family.
Miss Mary Tanner spent last
Thursday afternoon with Blanche
Daugherty.
Miss Evelyn Black of Porterville
| is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
| Frank Hooper.
Mrs Floyd Grimes of Canton
spent last week with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. McPeak. Mr.
Grimes spent Saturday night there,
returning home Sunday.
Miss Rachel Strobe of Columbus
spent over Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
were dinner guests of Mrs. j. HI.
Ewing of Malta, last Friday.
Several from here attended the
eighth grade commencement at
Pennsville, Monday evening.
Mrs. Archie Hummel spent from
Friday until Sunday at Glouster and
Athens. At the latter place she Wis
tied Mrs. John Price at Sheltering
Arms hospital. Mrs. Price is getting
along as well as could be expected,
IcOHSiQeTlnS the seriousness OIL the
case.
Charles Miller and family were
after church guests at Bernard Ben
jamin's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Petheal, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Lenley of Columbus
were recent guests of Almon Boyd
and mother.
Mrs. Harlan Mendenhall is suffer
ing with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire STROBE and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. George Strobe
were Sunday guests at Mac Strode's.
Mrs. Will james spent Sunday in
Malta with Miss Bessie Martin who
is recovering from measles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
Westland

Miss Hannah Daugherty of CO.
lumbus and Mr.. Hicks of near Co
lumbus, were united in marriage
June / They visited the formers
sister Mrs. Ira Shaner and other
relatives the first of the week. Mrs.
Hicks was born and raised in the
Elliott neighborhood.
Miss Temple Dawson is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ferne Carpenter of
Red Clay.
Charles Martin of Malta is visit
ing in the neighborhood.
George Harris OF Cleveland spent
Decoration day with his sister and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
PennsviIle

Mrs. Sarah Holm ngsworth who has
! been poorly with indigestion, is a
little improved.
Miss Mildred Dougan who has
been attending school at Athens,
came home Sunday evening to
spend the summer with her parents
J. F. Dougan and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams and
four daughters spent Sunday with
his brother Charles and family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Stone and son
Jean returned home Monday, after
visiting two weeks with relatives at
GAINESVILLE and Newark.
Mrs. Eva Roberts and Esther
Woolman spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ansel Ridgley of Hopewell.
Mr.. and Mrs George Niceswanger
we're Sunday guests of their son
Delmar and wife of near Rosseau.
Mrs. j. w. Barkhurst who has
had the flu, does not improve very
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
son Dana and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hilaman and son Keith motored to
New Lexington Sunday, where they
attended meeting conducted by FL
der j. II. Steed, and visited rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Hiatt visited
Sunday with Les O'Neal and family
of Roosterville.
The eighth grade commencement
was held at the auditorium here
Monday evening. The program con-
sisting of readings, declamations,
essays and songs was enjoyed by a
full house.
Mrs. Stella Coulson who was TAX
en- to Mt. Carmel hospital at CO.
lumbus last Wednesday,, will under
go an operation this Friday morn
ing at $3.50.
The many friends here of r. E.
Balm and wife were sorry to see
them leave this town, but we eX-
tend a hearty welcome to Mr.. and
Mrs. Duvall who have moved from
GAINESVILLE to the Balm farm.
Sunday evening few families
gathered at the G. j. Kennard resi-
dence to remind him of his 50th
birthday. Those present were Geo.
Kennard and wife, Lola Roberts
and son Eugene, Russell Bachelor
and wife, Raymond Kennard and
wife, Lee Van Fossen and wife, c.
l.. Harkins and daughter Ilah, Chas.
Williams, Everett Williams, Len
Muse and families, r. d. Dixon, H.
R. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ken
nard and sons Harry and Fred. The
evening was enjoyed with music,
and eating ice cream, cake and
strawberries.
Harry Kennard who has been at
tending school at Pittsburgh, came
home Friday to spend the summer
with his parents c. j. Kennard and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adrian and
son Raymond of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday guests of her parents W. A..
Pidgeon and wife.
The Faithful Workers sewing club
will have an ice cream social on the
lawn by the old school house, Sat
urday evening, June IL. Everybody
welcome.
The Faithful Workers Sewing club
held their May meeting at the home
of Eva and Hazel Thompson. There
were 10 members present: Bernice
and Shirla Bailey, Eva and Hazel
Thompson. Mildred Williams, Fran
ces Anderson, Lima Faye Smith,
Clarice Parsons, Clara McInturf,
Mabel De Weese and the club lead
er Harriette Wagner. AT the bus
iness session committees were ap-
pointed for the next meeting to be
held at the home of Bernice and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-10
W e
do
not
nave
to
argue

with the customer
tosellHappy Home
Washers. T h e y
want them.
Talk to your neigh
Dor who has one.
Ask how they like
it---hoW much wat
er it takes---h how
much turning how
long it takes---h
much capacity---if
you need a wash
board---or a boiler.
Over 200 sold by
NORRIS HARDWARE
is the proof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

have any comprehension Of me-
chanics he knows the depreciation OF
his car Is much less on the better
roads, when they are clear of snow.
1t is no idle dream that saving Of
$40 in gas alone is possible for the
average motor vehicle. driven over
Names roads today. from the cost
of the gas that would have been re-
quired fifteen years ago.
All this does not mean there would
be proportionate saving to the coun-
try as whole were expensive roads
built to accommodate small traffic.
But when we consider that In this
State So per cent Of the traffic lis over
the seven per cent Of improved roads.
it becomes evident that the cost OF
having the traffic burdened highways
kept in excellent condition comes
back in the savings Of the motorist.
Build as good roads as the traffic
will warrant and save money!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
MONMOUTH.

The entertainment and dance at
Grange hall. Wednesday evening, was
attended by record breaking crowd
of people. The play, Held For POST
age" made big his and called forth
storms of applause. each actor COM
ing in for a share. Mrs. Gertrude Gle
Barron, director of the play. won
much praise for her work as coach.
She also took the part of "Uncle
Oliver, the principal character In
the play. which she enacted with her
usual brilliant success. Mrs. Susie
Bragdon, Mrs. Edna Woodbury., Mrs.
Doris Davis, Miss Theo Slauenwhtte,
Mrs. Emma Parlee and Mrs. Eva
Gilman, the other actors, all per-
formed their respective parts with
splendid effect. The vocal duet. In
costume, by Miss Helen Chamber
lin and Mrs. Barron brought down
the house and was repeatedly en-
cored. Miss Marjorie Richardson
gave several pleasing piano solos
After the entertainment, Mr.. Lesley
G. Prescott, of Monmouth, played
the fiddle for some of the old-time
dances. He was accompanied on the
piano by his wife, Mrs. Lena Pres
colt. A large number of people re-
manned for the dancing. which they
enjoyed until late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Editors Table

The March number of Sportlife, a
Macfadden publication. is filled with
stories that will appeal to the sports
Slan whatever his hobby. There is
Across The Continent In A Motor
Boat" the most unusual trans-con
t1nental journey yet to be chronicled
with John Edwin Hoag and Frank S.
Wilton as the principals. SPANS
Red Grange" is the account of Juan
Bel-Monte. the sport hero of Spain
and who is as popular in his, own
land as Red Grange" and Babe
Ruth" are in this country. Behind
The Scenes In An Auto Racing Pit"
shows what happens off stage away
from the eyes of the spectators.
The April issue of True Story, a
Macfadden publication. contains "Out
OF The Ruins" the life story of
Angelique. known as Angel by her
intimates and the part Carlos DAHL
liam played in her life. Sunshine
And Shadow" is the story of Tess,
who was so starved for bit of
drama in her life that she thought
she would even welcome tragedy and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
BljRNHAM

Mrs. Archie Bickford and little
daughter, have gone to Taunton,
Mass, after passing two or three
months at the home of Charles
Cookson.
Miss Beatrice Jones of Pittsfeld is
visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Enrol Hamlin.
Mrs. Jane Young. who has been ill
for several weeks, is still confined TO
the bed and is quite sick.
A delegation of people from Burn
ham went Wednesday evening to
Waterville to attend the NJ: C. L.
Coburn game and among the number
to go were Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Meal
lister. Lawrence Mitchell. Christine
Cunningham, Ralph Dyer. Carroll
Harding, Sherman Brown, Hills
Dumphy and Nelson Sedgeley.
Mrs. Nettie Gerald was a visitor
for the day Wednesday in Clinton
with Mrs. Henry Harding.
Mrs. Arthur Hunt and Mrs. Arthur
Miles Were visitors Tuesday in Pitts
field.
Mrs. George Berry entertained on
Tuesday or the day, Mrs. Olive
sherman and Mrs. Nettie Gerald.
Victory Temple Pythian Sisters
a joint installation of officers at
their hall on Friday evening. Feb.
&c.
The ne WY elected officers Of the
Pythian Sisters are: NJ. T.. c.. Vella
Goodrich; Z. S.. Sadie Murphy; E.
j., Edna Dyer; NJ, Georgia Cunning
ham; NJ. of r. and c., Hattie Hunt;
NJ. of f., Mae E. Watson; Protector,
Eva Cole; Guard, Maggie Reynolds.
The representative to the Grand
Temple is Past Chief Hattie Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
STRIKE WHILE THE IRONS HOT

Again we would call attention to
the opportunity, which the town
meeting affords. for contributing
little effort toward the big work in
which we are all concerned and
which we may properly do only by
united effort.
One and all of us would have the
people of this country know about
Maine, have better understanding
of what Maine has to offer. I'VE
have plowed a deep 4000-mile furrow
in the consciousness of the people of
the sunny South" declared Governor
Brewster on his return with the
Maine pilgrimage.
Does anyone suppose the associa-
lions and acquaintance resulting
from this pilgrimage have not at
tracted favorable attention to our
State? This pilgrimage. however. is
not contribution of the taxpayers;
the bills was paid by those making
up the party. 1t appears they de-
rived enjoyment commensurate with
their expenditures. We cannot all
contribute TO that extent or in that
way. We may. however. and should
contribute our little to a fund to be
used for giving the State Of Maine
that publicity. which she deserves.
Unless we do that, when all about
US other States are doing it, we soon
will find ourselves drifting into the
sort Of decline which overtakes the
storekeeper, who refuses to advertise
when all about him are doing so.
People in other States are looking
to Maine as the most likely place of
the next great development, Quoting
the Governor,) "a place of profitable
and sound investment. stable and
lasting progress built upon the
Integrity of Names resources"
What do we propose to do about it?
Do we expect the people of another
community to contribute their share
and ours. too, to the fund for pub
licity? No. that Is not the way of
Maine people; but 1t is their way to
hesitate, sometimes. for everlong
consideration; 1t Is their way to
shrink from blowing their own horn;
it Is their way. while refusing to
boast of 1t. nevertheless to believe
deep in their hearts that Maine is in
comparable and will win in the end
without any extra effort on their
part.
Some of them are acquainted with
the doings at the village blacksmith
shop; they have observed that there
is a time when it is necessary to
strike If the iron be struck when 1t is
hot; that it Is very difficult to shape
it while it is cold.
This matter of development In
Maine Is getting hot. Keep up the
fire until it has attained the right
heat-and then strike while the iron
is hot. Need any more be said?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
70 by David Cory

Wasn't the Big Brown Bear telling
the little rabbit how maple sugar Is
made? Yes, sir in the story before
this If your Uncle Dawes memory
doesn't fail him. And now that I've
put on my Memory Hat l can easily
recall all that wrote yesterday for
my Little Jack Rabbit Fans to read
and remember. And l hope, Little
Reader, that you have stored away in
your mind all the interesting facts
which the Big Brown Bear explained
to the little rabbit.
well, I must be going gack to my
Cosy Cave" at last said the Big Brown
Bear. by and by. maybe tomorrow
morning, I'll come back with a big
pail and carry home the sap from all
these smaller pals. They'll probably
be nearly full by that time, as the sap
is dripping steadily all the time from
the little tin pipes. Goodbye" and
away went the kind old animal. And
so did the little rabbit. only in the
opposite direction, for he wanted to
get home to Tire dear Old Bramble
Patch to tell Lady Love, his pretty
bunny mother, all that he had learned
from his big, furry friend.
BY and by, just a little while, as he
was HOpPlH8 diOHSb tHO puHhJ
heard some one call his name, and
looking up, he saw Professor Jim
Grow ON limb overhead, his Wis
dom Book tucked under his wing and
a derby hat perched on his head.
where are you going. my little
bunny?
Have you your knapsock filled with
honey?"
''No, indeedy," answered the little
rabbit. But pretty soon 1t will be full
of maple sugar cakes" and he went
on to explain how the Big Brown Bear
had gone into the sugar business, with
maple trees for sugar factories.
"Ha. i1a! Cav, caw~ laughed the old
crow. That's nothing strange. Pota-
toes and grain are starch factories.
Some plants are medicine factories;
others gum factories"
WHAT" gasped the little bunny, so
amazed that he almost dropped his
red-striped candy cane.
Eyes, stree" answered the wise old
blackbird. "Campher is obtained from
the bark and wood of a tree. You've
seen the little eamphor balls that your
mother places among the winter
clothes whea she puts them away in
the summer time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
LITCHEiELD
Iitchfield GRANGE

An all day meeting of Litchfield
Grange was held on Friday. Feb. ~.
with 40 members and visitors pres
ent.
One application for membership
was ballotted on and accepted. The
Chaplain elect, who was absent at
the regular installation of officers
was installed by Past Master A. II.
Cobb.
The following. committees were ap-
pointed for the year. Elk. Com. Bros.
Skillins, A. H. Cobb and E. NJ. True.
Fin. Com. Fl. F. Woodland. Eva Can
non, Ervine Cram; Relief Com.
Georgia True. Eva Cannon and Hat
tie Woodbury..
Voted to celebrate the 51st an
niversary of the Grange at an all
day meeting on, March 10, with a
special program In the afternoon.
Dinner was served at noon after
which the following program was
pleasingly rendered: Piano duet,
Mrs. Rathburn and Miss Maloon;
reading. Mrs. Alice MAXWELL; song.
Roaming in The Cleaning" by
Rev. Charles Watkins. with encore:
George w. Babb of the State Board
of Agriculture of Augusta, then gave
"Travelogue" on the Hawaiian
Islands where he formerly had been
engaged in teaching school. His talk
was not only interesting but in
structive as well. and highly APP
preeiated by all present. A vote of
thanks was given Mr.. Babb. The
closing number on the program was
piano solo by Mrs. Thelma Tozier
which was finely rendered
At the next regular meeting on
Friday evening. March s. the LIST and
End degrees will be given two candi-
dates. At the close of the meeting
"Pie Social' will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

impressed by what Maine Is doing
that they are planning publicity cam
paigns of their own. Massachusetts
Is one Of the states where such
plan is being considered. It shows
that the people of other states think
Maine is on the right. track or they
would not thing of following her ex-
ample.
This year not q few Of the towns
but every town that can do so ought
to make some contribution to the
advertising fund. We believe we
are safe in saying that the most OF
these towns which contributed last
year will be found in the list of con-
tributors again and with them there
should be many towns which failed
last year to do their part In this
effort to help the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
BUILD AND SAVE

Spend money and have 1t; eat your
cake and keep it. No? Well it sort
of figures out that way in this matter
of building roads where the traffic Is
heavy.
For instance, how much is the
average operating cost per motor We
hicle in Maine. including gasoline?
Say $500. Well. there were $4,000
Of them registered in Maine last year.
Multiply and there's the not incon-
siderable sum of $5S,S00.00 for oper-
ating costs right here at home.
Through the State Highway De-
,partment last year there was eXpend-
ed for construction and maintenance
of highways and bridges $6,527, 900.
Add that to the operating expenses
, of motor vehicles and we get the sum
Of $65,327,000. If ten per cent Of that
could be saved that would be nearly
as much as we expended last year
for highways and bridges.
Does that sound like night
after the repeal of the Volstead
law? That is no dream. nor emana-
ton from a head sNathed in wet
towel.
We sometimes wonder about the
fellows we see around collecting
data, as they tell us. They really
do get together some valuable in
formation.
Out In the State of Iowa the data
collectors demonstrated one could
drive his car over a paved road more
.heaply than over a dirt road; that
the saving In gasoline amounted to
2ia cents per mile. Multiply that a
few million times and see what you
get.
As nearly as could be ascertained
the average motor vehicle In this
country consumed 500 gallons of
gasoline in the year 1918: in 1928.
t43 gallons. In Maine. for 1924, the
returns from the gas tax show the
average motor vehicle consumed 40
gallons per car. Improved car
bureters and lighter cars may have
some small credit in this showing but
the greater part is due to better
roads.
ANY driver Of a motor vehicle can
comprehend a very noticeable saw
: ing In driving over paved as compar-
with ordinary dirt roads. II he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

Dear. dear. dearest mel" exclaimed
the little rabbit. u must tell that to
mother"
wait a minute" went on Professor
Jim Grow, as the impatient little bun
ny started to hop away. "All these
things are made by trees and plants
from what they suck out of the earth.
You've seen gum on the bark of peach
trees and cherry-trees and pine trees,
when the bark has been wounded in
some way. Now there are some trees,
in which there Is great deal OF gum.
Rubber is a gum that is obtained from
some kinds of trees that grow in
warm climates. When the bark of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

these trees is wounded this gum oozes
out. 1t is collected as it flows. 1t Is
dried in smoke, which gives 1t a dark
appearance.
so my rubber boots are the sap Of
tree" laughed the amazed little rab-
bit, looking down at his feet. must
hurry home to tell Mother. Goodbye,
Professor Jim Grow. Thank You fer
telling me so many interesting things.
Hope l won't forget them" and away
hoped the bunny boy to the dear Old
Bramble Patch to recite to Lady Love
all that he had heard. ! hope he
doesn't get mixed up when he comes
to tell 1t. And in the next stery you
shall hear what happened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Tuesday, February %, 1926.

"Hs believed that obligations were
mutual; that what we expected to re-.
ceive we should be ready to give,
both in the field Of citizenship and
in the larger domain Of international
relations. He chung to the realities.
That was his greatness."-President
CooIidge's address on Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD !!!
EaStSA A oeaAAoaAN
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Fol

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Fok
Bangor. tl22l a. m. si240 q. m. fa;4 "A M
1926 am. tl2,25 p.m.. t2.23 pm. s-'os p'-'
B. & A. Pts. t122l am. tl2. Esp.
Bar Harbor. tl2 81 a. m, tl22o p. m;
Bath, 1854 a. M. 1881 a. M. l4:uo y
Belfast, GAIA a. m, 10. 26 a. M. t2,2s P ~
Bolton 1921 a. m, t5,54 a. M. t,5l =. M
slo.08 a. m, 1905 p. m, 1894 Pm. IsV'
*lo.55 p. m.
Calais. tl2.21 a. M. ti2.25 p. N;
Dover Foxcroft, C4.44 Il. M, f225 p; y; m.
Gardiner. 1921 a. NJ. t5.54 a. m. Pa os m
Sl0.0S a. m, 1906 p. M. 1884 IN Ia'o'p
t5.l5 p. m, u. 10 p. M, sl0.55 p. m; ne M
lIaliowell, t554 a. m, 1871 a. m, sieve n.
1905 p, M, SO "a p. m. f4.05 p. M Io'l'
t7,l9 p. m, *10.55 p. IN.
Harmony, tl2, % p. m. ..ooe an
Lewiston. t5.54 a. m, 1871 a. M, slV'oo . r
t4.05 p. m, $40. 81 p. M.
New York. s3.i4 p. m, 4,05 p. m. 40 ., M.
Portland, 1921 a. m, t5.54 a. m, Io,SSli M.
sl00S m, 1905 p. M, 1894 p M ia'vep'
TIE p. fa., SO. 55 o. m. .,or -
Rockland. t5.54 q, M. t9.3l q u ts: !s "a K m
Skowhegan. C4.44 a. m. 70. 20 g. M ~ Hs Z M,
So Gardiner 1854 m. ". 81 a. N ~ Ia nm,
t305 p m, 1894 p. M, f3.lo pm t''-s
80 IS o, m
ST. John. ti2.2l a. m. n.n.
Watefvilie, We 81 a. m.. si2.4o ana, "a N,
+9.26 a. M. t1225 p. M. f2.23 p, m. sz'ss =,
paily o. 90 Z i Ex 1 Sunday aud Mous.y
I Daily. except Monday. Daily. except oa''
iSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
DRESDEN

Every woman in Dresden is invited
to attend the meeting on Feunda-
ton patterns to be held under the
auspices of The Farm Bureau and Ex-
tension Service. at the home of Mrs.
Melville Houdlette on Wednesday,
February Gath. Mrs. Winifred Goud,
the clothing project leader, will have
charge Of the meeting. Members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

The operators Of one large anth-
racite mine have raised the price OF
coal at the mine saying: when the
grocer raises the price he IL not
questioned" Well. unless he be the
only grocer In the place the buyers
don't take the trouble to ask but buy
somewhere else. Who said we'd got
to pay any old price for anthracite or
go cold?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
then something of vital meaning
happened

then something of vital meaning
happened
Physical Culture Magazine for
March, a Macfadden publication, has
among it's outstanding articles,
Lets Make Health Contagious"
voicing the sentiments of DIR. Her.
man N. Bundesen. health commits
sioner of Chicago, who prescribes
large doses of sunshine and sug-
gests that we walk, ride. play, sing,
anything, but do it ut-of doors.
A. j. Powers, president of the
Powers Reproduction Corporation,
tells how he turned the grouches of
his employees into grins and doubled
their efficiency in How / Helped
The Help Put A Kick In My BUSH
ness" The Next Worlds Heavy
weight Champion. A Physical Cultur-
ist' proves there is more than might
behind Gene Tunney's punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23

portance of cold storage and the
American appetite for apples. And
there are 7.000,0 900 barrels still avail
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is supply
ing some of the best Of those apples,
but how about its share of the cold
storaee9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-23
Did Noah Have Trouble with His
Mules?

1t was hot day on the border.
The regiment had been ordered to
move, and for more than an hour
soldier had tried to get his mule
into a box car. The chaplain came
along and began to laugh at the
soldiers discontinue. The poor
soldier turned as he wiped his per-
spring brow and said.
Chaplain. how did Noah ever get
two of these things into the Ark?"-
From Everybody's Magazine for De-
cenher. ---