davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

Miss Mabel Baillie was a visitor in
Minneapolis over the weekend.
i Mrs. c. A. Luscher returned Fri.
day from Minneapolis where she
spent last week with friends.
| Kodak films, all kinds and sizes to
| be had at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
4O-1t
! Vern Roberts was visitor in Min
neapolis several days last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Max Eckhart are the
parents Of a daughter born Tuesday,
! April 9th.
Rev. w. c. Nickels attended a min
istrial conference held at St. James
! Tuesday and Wednesday. %
Mrs. Fred Mckay who has been the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. White for week left Friday for
/ her home in Iowa.
| by the Senior Class of Belview to
give the Commencement address
! which will be given on Friday, June
4th.
Miss Rose Jackson Of Sparta, Wis.
| is visiting at the home of the Hills
Brothers and with Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Green.
| Lost: Black Boston Bull pup, with
white face on streets Saturday after
noon. Reward offered, phone 2156.
| 40-1t pd
| Miss Miriam Sylvester of ST. James
was a weekend guest at the home OF
| her parents, Mr. and Ms. F. E. Syl-
vester.
After completing detailed and thor
ough courses in commercial training
| graduates find our employment de-
1 partment ready to assist them to find
well-paid positions. Write for part.
iculars. Minneapolis Business Col.
/ lege, Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv. 4O-l'
Mayor H. w. Addison of Marshall
was reelected over E. I. Maxson, by
a vote of 839 to 243. A. P. Rose, w
! w. Cook, Jr., Charles Healy, c. l
Middleton and Charles Wedger, were
/ elected aldermen. A. G. Bumford ane
I H. o. Gregorre, were elected record.
err and treasurer, respectfully.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune and aad-
] ghter Hazel and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Aune will motor to Minneapolis today
for short visit with Misses Irene
| Aune and Doris Geroy. Miss Aunt
and Miss Geroy leave Thursday fol
Los Angeles, Calf.
/ Mrs. F. G. Hubbard end her dan
ghter, Miss Grace and Miss Mabl'
Root of Morgan motored to St. Pau
last Thursday where Mrs. Hubbard
and daughter will be guests at th'
4 DR.. Simpson home and Miss Root viii
visit with her sister, Mrs. Syme. Mis-
Hubbard left from there for Marshall
town, Iowa, where she was the CUES
of George Beecher over the weekend
They will return to Redwood Falls
this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

E. H. Henschke, X. E. Glassco and
H. G. Schmahl motored to Minneapo-
lis today.
Game Warden j. A. johnson re-
ports that local sportsmen of Red
wood Falls have contributed SITS for
the purchase of Hungarian partridge
to be brought here and released. In
addition to this amount North Red
wood men have contributed $25 and
Morton $50.
The w. o. o. F. or Morton and Red
wood Falls held a joint installation
of officers at the parish hall at Nor
ton last Monday evening. About fiji
| ty members were present from both
courts, Past Chief Ranger, Magda-
line Daun had charge of the installa-
ton, assisted by the Redwood Falls
| drill team. A social hour and re-
freshments were enjoyed after the
installation.
Because it is claimed that names
were on a petition asking for street
paving in Minnesota street there
which could not properly be signed to
the petition, Judge /. M. Olsen has is
sued permanent injunction against
the city of New Ulm restraining the
council from paving the street. It
is possible that the case will be car
ried to the supreme court for final
decision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

City and County
E - M X \ y \ y
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor

Emil Gerth of Lamberton was a
Saturday caller here.
Otto Flom of Belview was Mon
day business caller in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae were
Tuesday evening visitors at Sanborn.
A. j. Praxel of Lamberton was a
Saturday business caller here.
Photograph records. Latest hits,
39c at Sward- Kemp Drug Co. 40-1t
Attorney Alexander Seifert of
Springfield was Tuesday business
caller here. s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Falk and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther were Monday visit
ors at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohlik of Vesta
We're Monday callers in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Whyte and son
Douglas and Mrs. K. E. Glassco spent
Sunday at New Ulm with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Ochs returned
last Tuesday from visit with rela-
tives at LIE Sueur and Mankato.
Attorney G. P. Smith Of Olivia
transacted business here on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehetner were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Zehetner's
mother, Mrs. Dunno at Vesta.
G. w. Ellison left Saturday for
Rochester where he will receive medi-
cal treatment.
Attorney w. R. Kempton of Mar
shall and E. H. Albrecht of Morgan
were Monday business callers at the
Court House.
Stamps sold at cost with smile at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 4O-1t
Walter Hassenstab was a weekend
visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab in
St. Paul.
Armand's quick and abundant lath-
err shampoo. Sward-Kemp Drug Co
40-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bolder, Miss
Holoran and Clyde Willard of Osakis
were Thursday visitors in Redwood
Falls.
Charles Beer has recently returned
to his home in Redwood Falls after
spending the winter months in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Chas. Kenney and son Of Walla
Walla, Washington, arrived in Red
wood Falls Sunday, called here by the
illness and death of her father, Harris
Peavey.
Miss Wilma Fox returned to st.
Paul Sunday evening where she is
attending Manchester College after
spending her spring vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Cora D. Fox.
Joe Corbett of the Stensvad garage
is in Minneapolis this week attend
ing the school for mechanics put on at
Chevrolet headquarters. Mr.. Cor
bett will be away the entire week.
DR.. Hess Instant Louise Killer.
Sward-Kcmp Drug Co. 40-1t
The County Board of Commission
ers and j., F. O'Meara spent Monday
at Morgan on business matters and
in the evening were entertained at
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Schou.
]. X. Lamberton and C. A. Gar
land went to Minneapolis Monday and
returned Tuesday driving out new
Nash car which Mr.. Garland pur-
chased through the local dealer, Mr..
Lamberton.
Let us take your order for Moth
er's Day box Of candy. Sward-Kemp
Drug Co. 40-1t
M. o. Byram, Kenneth Byram and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Byram motored
to New Ulip Sunday and spent sever
al hours with Mrs. Fern Giroux who
is patient at the Union Hospital.
Mrs. Giroux has been very ill since
her operation last week hut is now re-
covering nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

The regular meeting Of the Auxil
larry will be held Thursday evening in
the club rooms.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the parlors of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Carr is in
charge of the Lesson Study and il
Illustrations will be given under the
direction of Mrs. ]. M. Woodwork.
There will be good musical pro-
gram. Refreshments served at the
close of the program.
Mrs. W. r. Roberts entertained the
Kings Heralds and the children of the
Junior department !. of the Methodist
Sunday school at her home Tuesday
afternoon after school.
The League of Women Voters will
meet next Monday evening, April
10Th, at the City Hall with the presi-
dent, Miss Helen Callaghan presid-
ing. The program will be on the con-
stitutional amendments and will be
in charge of Mrs. A. F. Carr, Mrs.
A. D. McRae and Mrs. E. L. Spencer.
Mrs. Korphage and Mrs. Robert
Whyte entertained the Myosotis Club
at the home of the former Friday af-
ternoon of last week. The day was
the birthday anniversary of both of
the hostesses. After spending the
afternoon in sewing and games, the
guests enjoyed two-course lunch
con served on tables prettily decorat
ed in yellow and white.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14


BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Bred. cullei and mated for
egg production and standard
requirements. Prize winners:
Eggs from flock of hens mat
ed to cockerels, $1.50 per set
ting, $3.50 per 100. Where
shipped, $500 per 100.
Eggs from flock of pullets
mated to yearling cocks, $1.50
per setting, $500 per 100.
Where shipped, $3.50.
Eggs from Pen No. 1, $1,000 =
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 2, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 8, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. a, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Baby chicks, $4,000 per 100
from flock eggs.
Mating lists sent on request.
Phone No. 1886.
MRS. e. e. MOSIER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
PERsHlNe SEES. CLEARLY

General Pelshing remarks that
The presumption that large ex-
penditures for campaign purposes
may be made without Interior mo-
tive does not appear to be warrant
ed" We are unable to assume that
any sensible person would disagree
with the Generals conclusion.
And while the General was saying
things in his Armistice Day address
before the Kiwanis Club in Chicago
he referred to local conditions
which he included in his criticism of
the spirit of lawlessness. he declared
TO be threatening the very founda-
tons of Government. He said
this was in Chicago, but Pershing
has way Of speaking his mind,
overseas, in Chile or in Chicago:
who are responsible for this
shameful condition? The only answer
Is that the citizens of Chicago
are to blame. They alone are re-
sponsible. The Government can be
no better than the average of its
citizens.
I'VE can raise the standards Of
,itizenship or We can allow them to
decline. We can have exactly the
kind of government we want if
with firm resolve, we constantly ey-
ert ourselves to get it. If that state
inent is not true. then the system OF
government under which we live is .
failure" -
Wnen man of such an eminentlv
practical mind as that of Cen.
fershing sees evidence of a weaken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

ing will be observed as Father and
Son service. Each man OF the par
ish is urgently requested TO bring
his own or some other boy. A sec
ton of the church has been reserved
and young women will serve as uSh-
ers at the service. Junior and In
termediate departments of the church
school at $50. kindergarten class
at 10.45. Father and Son service at
1045; professional and anthem by
vested choir; instrumental duet,
Wallace Pomeroy, violin, stephen
Pomeroy, saXaphone; sermon by the
pastor; Warren SWEET, organist. Pri-
mary and Beginners, Young People S
ana Adult departments OF the chul CHI
school at u. Young Peoples service
at p. NJ. Burrill Smell, president
Evening service at Z; this Will be
Colby Night, a group OF Colby col
lege students under the leadership
of Mr.. Jenkins, president of the col
lege Y. NJ. c. A, will assist in the
service; a great evening service con-
Quoted by youth; brief addresses
with challenge from youth; vocal
and instrumental music with Mrs.
Shell at the piano and Thomas Par
ker at the organ.
SHAWMUT UNION CHAPEL -
Church service at $50; sermon by
the pastor; music, ladies' quartet.
Sunday school at 1890.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD. UNIVERSALIST-10.45, SER
vice in charge OF a group of young
ladies from Colby college. Sunday
school convenes after the service.
Every person is expected to be in
their place. Five O'Clock, Young
Peoples service, led by Miss Young.
1t is hoped all bows and girls OF the
Sunday school will be present.
IMMACULATE II + ART OF
MARY-First mass at 100 with
French sermon; general communion
for the ST Anne society. High mass
at 10 with English sermon. Sunday
school at p NJ. Thers will also be
meeting of the st. Anne society at
. p. NJ. Nesper service at O'Clock
METHODIST = Morning worship
at 1915; special music by a mixed
quartet and anthem by chorus choir.
Church school at IL CLOCK. Young
Peoples meeting at p. NJ. in the
vestry, topic, Youths Christ: Miss
Doris ToZiers class will be in
charge. Evening worship at p. NJ,
an hour of song and praise. sermon.
FAIRFIELD CENTER = Sunday
school each week at 2.15 p NJ, with
Mrs. f. NJ. Topper in charge. Public
worship at 3 o'clock. with sermon by
the pastor, Rev. t. c. Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Charles J. EwIld

south America. It's New Relation
ships and Opportunities will be the
theme of Charles J. Ewalds address
at the State convention of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of Maine,
which is to be held al Auburn Satur-
day, Nov. 20. This convention is the
annual convention of all Young Mems
Christian Associations OF the State.
and at this gathering the different re-
ports from the local associations will
be presented, the new legislation for
the year VIII be adopted, the annual
report of the State committee consid-
cred. and new budgets for the ensuing
year approved. In addition to the bust
ness session, there is a definite part
of the program given to the discussion
of topics which will be of interest to
the various directors and secretaries
of the association.
Augusta will be we'll represented at
this convention, for in addition to the
boards of directors and delegates who
will attend from the local associations.
Arthur Merrill will speak on How the
"" Alleys Can Serve the Communi-
ty," and Rev. Stanley Manning on
An Effective Program of Church CO.
operation"
speakers at the convention and is q
graduate of Benton Harbor college in
1897 and was valedictorian of his
class. Later he did postgraduate
work at the University of Michigan
and in the fall of 1908 Mr.. Ewald
sailed for Buenos Aires, Argentina and
became associate general secretary of
the association.
After studying Spanish he gave spe-
cial attention to reaching the students
OF the University of Buenos Aires AS
a result separate student branch was
organized with him as secretary. This
branch is the first district Young
Mems Christian Association in a state
university in South America and has
proven remarkably successful.
In 1911 Mr.. Ewald became the con-
tinental secretary for South America.
He has travelled extensively through
the length and breadth of South Amer
lea and is Thoroughly familiar with
all its problems, needs and opportuni-
ties in the various states. He was one
of the leading figures of the Panama
Congress on Christian Work in Latin
America.
In 1925 Mr.. Ewald was APPOINTED
by the National Council as admins
tration secretary for Latin America,
which area includes the continent of
South America, Mexico, Cuba. and
Porto Rico. His visit into Mexico in
the fall of 1926 brought him into the
closest touch with problems of lead
ers in that interesting and nearby
Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Editorial Comment
A Very Important Election
(Rockland Courier Gazette)

-
The Democrats have nominated
Fulton j. Redman of Ellsworth, a
young man of pleasing and per-
suasive personality. who is not for
a moment to be set down as a
figurehead Or nonenitity. He has al
ready begun a thorough and state
wide campaign, and will doubtless be
aided in his fight by a liberal fund
sent into the State by the Demo-
cratic National Committee, which
sees here it's opportunity. The Re-
publicans ended their four cornered
contest by the nomination Of Hon.
Arthur r. Gould of Pressure Isle.
Locality had something to do with
his nomination, but personality was
an even more decisive factor. MIR.
Gould was not so well known in the
southern part of the State as his
opponents. but the remote counties
heard nothing but the highest praise
for this captain of industry and hk-
ed the ring of his motto: A busl-
ness man for the Senate. That en-
,lorsement is even more pronounced
since his nomination. The Republi-
can party has the finest type OF a
candidate and the situation Is
crucial. The voters should even now
make their resolve to be at the
polls. and to see that every other
supporter of the Republican ticket
Is there From a national stand
point it is the most important cleo
ton of the wear,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

years later the section formerly a
beautiful fertile wooded country bare
and desolate, the scene Of mighty con-
fiict and bloodshed. His experiences on
the frontier with the First Maine
Heavy Field Artillery which became
the seth Pioneer Infantry, on that
never-to-be forgotten week before the
,armistice was signed were touched on
the breathless wait--the messenger
with the joyful news and general jubi-
lee that followed. Even as Memorial
day has long been day of mourning
for our soldiers and sailors conclud-
ed the speaker. 81 hope that Afnistice
day will be always a real holiday
that something of that spirit of great
rejoicing which swept the country
eight years ago may be present every
year on the 18th of November. He
said there should be no differences be-
tween France and the United States
and Furthermore, no attempt to stir up
disagreements between these nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

Well, Little Reader, you heard In the
last story how the hermit-crab guards
his naked tail by putting it In some
empty shell which he finds upon the
seashore. And the little rabbit has
learned this, too. from wise Professor
Crow. A good teacher is this kind old
blacKbird He finds in the little bunny
such q willing listener and one so
eager to fill his small head with
knowledge. For knowledge is power.
and your uncle Dave hopes every one
of his small nieces and nephews Will
try to remember all they read regard
ing the habits Of birds and animals.
II suppose the little boy Hermit
crabs spend a lot Of time hunting for
new shells as his tails grow larger
and the shell begins to pinch It," went
on the little rabbit.
Eyes, indeedy," answered the old
crow. "As soon as he feels the shell
beginning to pinch, he pulls out his
tail and goes in search of another
shell. He tries one after another till
he finds one that fits well. Sometimes
two Of these crabs come to the same
shell. and then they have a fight
about it,"
TIT, ma iduSHSC lhc iieeio ioecpis'
zone Of the crabs fighting over yon-
der has crawled away"
Maybe he has lost leg in the
battle" said Professor Jim Crow. "But
more likely his hand or eye. IL he loses
leg, he will keep on fighting, but
with the loss OF his big hand or claw,
he stops fighting. He then runs home
to hide, until new eye or hand can
grow again"
Dear me-" cried the little rabbit.
IF lost a leg, Id lose 1t forever"
You're not a crab" chuckled the
old crow, with wink. Nor are you
cross like a crab. He likes to fight.
When he sees another crab come near
his house, he Is angry. He will then
stand high on his toes and pull in his
eye-pegs, for fear they will be hurt.
He fights with his big claw, or arm.
He can pinch mighty hard with it,
Just then strange little noise was
heard. What's that?" asked the little
rabbit.
"A Fiddler Crab calling his mate"
| answered Professor Jim Crow. This
little crab plays tune on his big
claw. Look at that fellow coming to-
wards US. Do you see row of little
knobs on the Inner edge of his big
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Railroads and Steamboar
MAINE CENTRAL RslLaoh
Eastern Stanuaio An
TRAINS LEAVE AususIAW

TRAINS LEAVE Susosi IN,
Bangor. fI2 30 a. m, sl2.5s a. H. ~ y,
e9.0i a. m. 10 = a. IN. HAS p. m, ilAf
1927 mm.. Is. 50 p. IN.
Is. & /. Points, 1880 a. m. tl2 lspA
Bar Harbor. 1920 a. m, III ~ ?. ~
Bath. Is. 81 a. m. 1890 a m. 1904 y
Belfast, GAO a. m. fl.54 p. u. .st,
Boston, 1870 a. m, 1854 a. m, iss,ss,,
1880 a. m, Sfol5a. m. 1914 p H. WIZ
1851 D. m. %I054 p. m
Calais, 1880 a. IN. H. ?, a.
Dover oxcroft. GAO a. m, Hos "a ]
Gardiner. g. 20 a. m. T5,54 a ~ E8pi
1880 a. m. $40 ) a. m, T$i4 p nA' "a a.,
i3.51p. m. ISIS p. m, =, ~, H. r6liil
Hallowell 1854 a. m. TslS 4. u, -l0ps
f3.I4p. m. 1886 p. M, t5.lo p H. -
WOO y. M.
Harmony. fl2l9 p. nj. n@ai
Lewiston, t5.54 a. m. 49, a ~, n
SlQ.l5 a. m, 13 IA p. NJ, 13;oi
New York, So 80 p. m, 15;9l p l KAlt
Portland. IS 20 a. m. TJ.Si =. ~,' 1855
1880 a. IN. Sl015a a. m, f5l4 p ",
1851 p. m, IL Top. M, ~iVof pgli
Rocklaud. 1854 a. m, Is4o d. 1''
f3.li p. M. 1851 p. IN. ar. ~ flaf'
Skowhegan. CT, 40 a. m, w ~ a. - slaljs'
So Gardiner. t5.54 a. M ,s;fo = N i,,lQp'
rs. IA p. N. 1886 D m, 1919 49,
SIC. 81 p. IN.
st. Tohn. 1880 a, III. ~ NJ asa
Watervi!le. tI2.30a, m w % a. - Il, ~
*9.0I a. m. +9.2S 4. m. IL. III p 49,
10 p. N. 1855 p. M ,,,r and Nos
Daily { kNcept , IN';,,. ,s,cep. 81
-. Daily. except Monday paiis -
Sunday only -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
BELFAST
Miss Ella HAYES

Miss ELLA Hayes. a life long resi-
dent of Belfast, 81 years of age. died
FRIDAY morning following a long ILL.,
ness. She was the daughter of the
iate Cornelius and Sarah Pendleton
hayes, and as long as her health
permitted, was active in the Metho-
dist church. She is survived bv /,
sister who lives in Massachusetts
and for many years had made her
nome with Miss Anne Bean, Church
street, where funeral services will be
held, the time to be announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

We'll, I'll tell you" answered Pro-
fessor Jim Grow, pleased that his
small listener should be so interested.
las he crawls along the beach he
meets big flies who have put their
grubs, or young ones, in the sand
These he digs out as well as the grubs
OF the great. green tiger beetle. Also
deep down in the sand he finds lit
tie fat, round crab, with big eyes and
thin, gray shell, which he also eats.
oh, yes, Mr.. Crab finds plenty of food
on the shore and out in the sea small
shell-hsh called limpets. But he
doesn't eat these. lie let's them live on
his shell, where they take fast hold.
No, sir. He never pulls them Off"
Then, with wink. the ola crow SOL
emily said:
II think you have learned enough
today" and in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Organize Sunday School

A Sunday School was organized
last Sunday afternoon at the Tows
House Hill church under the super
vision of Rev. W. A. Knight. Two
officers were elected at this time as
follows: Superintendent, Miss Len
ora Galusha; secretary, Miss Myrtle
BARLEY. The remaining officers and
teachers will be elected at the sun
day school session on next Sunday
afternoon, which will be held from
1880 to 2:15 o'clock. Preaching SER
vice with Rev. W. A. Knight occupy
ing the pulpit at $3.50 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
CLINTON

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiley and
son. Arthur Melvin. of Auburn. are
visiting al the home of Mrs. Willey's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Richardson, of Main street.
The annual inspection of the Bill
ling's Woman's Relief Corps will be
held at the Relief Corps Hall, We'd
nesdav afternoon. The inspector
will be Mrs. Fannie Dolby, depart
ment secretary. assistant inspector
of Saco. All members and officers
are asked to be present. A Thanks
giving program will be given and re-
freshrnents will be served by the fol-
lowing committee Mrs Jensie York,
Mrs. Agnes d. Walker and Mrs. Lot
lie d, Wakeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
WINTHROP

The subject of the sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
Will be "Militarism"
At the evening service the pastor
VIII speak on ''rhe Ministry of Lit
tie Things
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farr. Israel
Drown, Fred Drown and Orvi1le Han
son, all OF Kennebunk, were Armis-
tee Day callers of Mrs. Rose Parker.
Being Happy When You Are
hungry will be the subject of the
sermon at the CONGREGATIONAL church
Sunday morning. Vesper service at
. o'clock at the parish hone with the
following committees in charge. pro-
gram, Marjorie Houseworth: social.
Barbara Howard and Helen Kinds.
Anne Avery will be the leader of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

Those who have shivered over the
yellow peril are due to react ap-
prehensively to the rumor that a
league is being formed to include
with Russia, China, Turkey and
several other countries of the ORR
ent. Well, there Is the heartening
thought that perhaps a league of
western countries could talk over
matters with a league of eastern
countries as effectively. If not more