davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
BASSOON WHISTLE
LATEST ON MILW.
Mellow But Far-carrying Note
to Replace Oldtime
RaucOus Warning

"Casey pulled up that Reno hill
"And footed for the crossing with an
awful shrill."
The immortal Casey Jones, accord
ing to the famous song of a decade
ago, has "gOne to the promised land
with his orders in his hand" And
Mrs. Jones has "got another papa on
the Salt Lake line"
But the sudden and lamented de-
parture of that brave engineer did
nothing to abate a nuisance that has
set millions of sets of teeth on edge
and caused the cold shivers to ripple
up and down countless spinal col
umns.
Thousands of Casey Jones' compa.
triOts have carried on where he left
off and have been footing for the
crossings with an awful shrill." The
raucOus shrek of train whistles ha'
made night hideous for millions
Needlessly, it seems.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST
Paul railway, after a series of tests
is installing on its engines a ney
chime whistle which, according :
its designer, L. K. Sillcox, is a
soft as the wood-winds of a sym
phOny orchestra" It has a barton
mellowness that not even a SAKE
phone can surpass, it is said.
The new musical whistle was fir;
installed on engines pulling I'll
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Speed AMATTER
OF STEADY PACE
Erwin Greer, Head of Greer
College, Chicago, Gives
Some Illustrations

The car you are driving is probably
capable of a speed Of from go to 70
miles an hour-but you cannot use
this speed for any length Of time
without flirting with the angels. The
modern highway, while built like a
speedway, isn't a one-way PROPOSE
tion like the race track. Therefore
the driver who speeds must always
make frequent and nerve racking
stops which cut down his average
time to a minimum. His speed is
far below that Of the driver who
maintains a steady pace hour after
hour.
What is Speeding?
What is speeding? Since it is the
primary cause of a majority of all
automobile accidents, isn't it about
time that it is plainly defined?
A great many motorists think tina:
there is something magically safe
about motoring when the speedometel
hugs close to 20 miles an hour. Yet
speeding can happen at any speed.
One driver has discovered thai
much can be learned about speeding
by driving the car with the speed
ometer disconnected. For the test ht
secured the services of a friend wht
followed him over a prescribed course
in another car. The driver with tn
disconnected speedometer proceede'
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

just as he would under normal condi-
tiOns. and then checked up with the
actual speed record, as noted by the
friend following him. The results
were surprising. Invariably he drove
from to Is miles faster than ne
thought he was going.
This was particularly noticeable in
traffic and in going down hill on the
open highway.
Interesting Incident
An interesting thing happened on
one of these tests. The sudden ap-
pearance of another car, turning in
from a crossroad, called for the
quickest possible stop. The driver
without a speedometer actually failed
to stop in time to avoid a collision,
just because he thought he was stop
ping quickly enough, and never both
cred to reach for the emergency
brake, until it was too late!
/ The experiment showed plainly that
the average driver cannot guess his
speed-and that he invariably goes
faster than he thinks. 1t shows that
a car driver is speeding whenever hi;
conception Of a safe stopping dis.
tance is less than the actual stopping
distance. Putting two and two to
gether, this experiment. shows thai
a driver who drives without a speed
ometer, or who does not watch hi
speedometer, is speeding-at an!
speed.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Southwest Limited" between Chi
cago and Kansas City. So many
communications were received re-
garding it from passengers and on
line towns that its general use over
the C. M. and st. P. system has been
approved. Passenger officials Of
the railroad state that the new
'bassoon whistle" while extremely
soft and pleasing to the ear, carries
fully as far as the rasping screech
of the older type.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
PAUL J. DAVIES
DIES SUDDENLY

\ CONTINUED from Page Nine)
times served as chairman of the DEM
ocratic County Central committee,
to which office he was again elected
only a few weeks ago. He had also
served as public administrator and
coroner of Gallatin county, and as
justice of the peace of Township No
1.
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Ida Mack, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Feron Mack, Mr.. Davies Il
survived by a sister, Miss Alice Da,
vies of Martin, Tenn.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Handsome Young Boss Ito pretty
steno)-Got anything doing for Sun
day evening, Miss Brown?
Steno (hopefully)-No, not a
thing.
H. Y. B.-Then try to be at the
office earlier Monday morning,
please.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
RADIO WAVES MELT METAL

Wise folk who predict that the gas
man will eventually lose his job be-
cause power will be secured for au-
tomobiles from radio, may not be
crazy afer all. Recent experiments
at the United States bureau Of
standards were successful in using
radio waves to melt platinum, gold
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
TWO KEYS TO FAILURE

Two battered old wrecks were sit
ting on a bench. One remarked:
SIN a man who never took advice
from anybody"
"Shake, brother" said the other;
''I'm a man who followed everybody s
advice. "-M Merchants Record.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

and other precious metals. A spec
tally devised furnace was used for
the purpose and radio waves of high
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

frequency were utilized in heating
the furnace in which the metal was
melted.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

New Cream Separator
Butter Worker
1-3K inch Wagon with Tank
2-Farm Wagons with Racks
1-Old Wagon
NO. 3 Bob Sled with Basket Rack
3-Sets of Heavy Harness
Forks, ShOveIs, Chains, Double Trees,
and many other items too numer-
Gus to mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
H|NCKLEY
phiIathsa clasa Meets


The Mabel Decker Philathea class
was entertained at <le home of Mrs.
Mae Manson for the monthly meet
ing, Wednesday afternoon August
4. with Mrs. Alta Smith az associate
hostess A very enjoyable afternoon
was passed, the president, Mrs.
E'lorice Hall, presiding, and the usual
order Of exercises being carried out.
Miss Grover from Orono, who is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Pratt.
was present and gave several Teeita-
,tions which were very pleasing.
Dainty refreshments were served.
L. P. Kicker came up from Bay
side on a few hours trip Monday,
Miss Clara l.. Tibbetts returning
with him for a two days visit.
Miss Mary G. Palmer has gone to
Portland to be the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Harold JOY, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Horton and
Mr.. and Mrs. White, of Orange.
Mass, were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Conforth. Monday. Mr.. Hor-
toms mother, Lucy Conner Horton, is
Mr.. Conforth's niece.
The attention of the former pupils
of CornviIle High school is again
called to the date Of the annual re-
|
has received letter Of greeting
from Ben w Murch of Washington.
D. c.. Who taught the fall tern OF
1882. which will be read at the
reunion.
Miss Lucy A. Dinsmore is passing
a few days at Old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs E. 3. Hicks, of Crag-
gin Brook farm, are entertaining
relatives. who came by machine Fri
day night Among them are Mr..
Hicks sister and husband, Mr. ana
Mrs. W. Roy Hicks and daughter,
Miss Florence of Sussex, y. b., also
a niece. Miss Dayene Beal, OF Sack
VILE. \. r.: his brother and VIE
Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and -FOUR
children of Massachusetts, who have
heen guests for time at Sussex.
Miss Arleen Hicks, who has been
visiting for six weeks in New
Brunswick, returned home with
them.
Remember the date of the North
Fairfield reunion which is August Is.
The sermon will be at 1870 Sunday
morning.
Miss Evelyn Joy is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. w. B. Blanchard at Bath
for two weeks.
Mrs. A. f. Webb is planning 10
pass the week with her parents, MI.
and Mrs c. l.. Bowden. at Pleasant
Pond. Mr. Webb is working IN Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hicks and
children. who have been guests IN
town since Friday night left Monday
morning for their home in Massacnu-
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hicks OF.
Fairfield. and son Gerald, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hicks sister, MISS
Davene Beal also the Misses FLOR
epce and Arleen Hicks. went 10
Lakewood SUNDAY evening and
heard the band concert.
Mrs. Frances Hall has completed
her six weeks course at Farmington
summer school and is at her nome
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer were
callers for a short time sunday a,
the home OF Mrs. F. o. Goodwin ana
son, Frederick. at Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
WINDSOR

WEST-Mrs. G. T. Pierce of South
China was a caller at Lone Maple
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Leman of Au-
gusta with their two sons. called
Saturday afternoon at Lone Maple.
They Were enroute to their summer
home al Branch Mills to Weekend
with their daughters who are sum
mering there under the chaperonage
of their grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s Barton and
daughter Arleen We're guests at lun-
cheon on Sunday of Mrs. Rartons sis
ter. Mrs. Mcguire Of South Windsor
The occasion was in celebration of
the birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin
Of Winthrop. former resident of this
town. Mrs. Griffin is at present the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Mcguire
and greatly enjoyed the gathering of
nearly all her children and q soodly
number of grandchildren. She was the
recipient Of many gifts and more ear
nest wishes for many happy returns
of the day, SO joyful a one for all
Callers at The Elns during the
week included DR.. and Mrs. Anderson
Miss Potter. Mrs. Ralph Small and
son. Mrs. Annie Ward Miss Ruby
Ward. all of Augusta: Mrs. Nancy
Rurrill, Judge Hallowell and son of
Weeks Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rick
err. Mrs. Eta Barton. Stella Barton,
Mrs. Lena Cowan and Miss Ellen
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster OF
West Cheshire, Conn, who have been
visiting friends in this and adjoining
towns have returned to their home,
accompanied by Miss Doris Shuman,
who goes for a visit.
Halsted Clifford. who came up from
Squirrel Island, called by the death
Of his grandmother. Mrs. Clifford of
Deer Hill. has returned.
w. n. Stewart. his sister, Mrs. Sadie
Studley, her son Willard and Mr.
Parker. guest from Lisbon Falls,
joined party Of friends at Gardiner
on Sunday and made a very enjoyable
trip to Pemaquid.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Jones and grand
son, Merle Roggs, were in Waterville
Sunday TO meet Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Jones and daughter of Madison. who
are soon leaving for an extended visit
to California.
Sunday callers at Beech Grove farm
We're Frank L. Pierce and Orrin Mer-
rill, both of North Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Tuill of Bloom
field y. j., who hav- been visiting at
White Oaks, started on their return
rip Monday morning.
Fred Jackson has finished his term
at Pennington summer school and
will be at home the remainder of the
season.
Miss Thelma Hallowell, who has
started her poultry business this Soa-
son with a flock of about 200 hi DIS,
made her first shipment of broiIcrs
Monday morning. We predict a rapid
growth from this embryo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
THE lULL IN RUSSIA

The Moscow correspondent Of the
Associated Press writes that not
withstanding reports to the contrary
peace reigns in the Soviet Govern
ment of Russia; that Trotzky, once
head Of the army, Is engaged in lit
erary work, that Zinovieff is cooling
of down in the Caucasus, that the
army is well fed and contented and
affairs proceed without a ripple.
Whether there be thunder-hea In
probably wouldn't get his message
out Of the country, IL he attempted to
do so. assuming there were any thun-
der heads. As to that we may only
guess. Such peaceful scenes as he
describes may be the calm before the
storm or a prelude to good will on
earth, which surely would run coun-
ter to human nature.
There Is nothing In the record to
indicate that communism has elimi-
mated the operation Of human nature
i1CI Q diO uoil a IllliiioI
ruling 1S3,Ooo,ooo people. They have
an army. that is well-fed and clothed
whatever may be said Of other folks,
for without control of this force the
few leaders could not maintain their
hold on the country. But these lead
ers are not agreed on policy. Some
are radicals, while others would 60
| more slowly. The latter are now in
| control under the leadership of Sta
| lin, an Asiatic. and Bucharin.
Trotzky and Zinovieff do not be-
lieve in standing still or turning
back toward capitalism. They would
not cease trying to foment world
wide revolution, whereas Bucharin
would construct a proletarian repub-
lie in Russia and one may guess what
Stain really would do, as he is not
likely to say. Here Is cleavage,
| which under usual conditions would
| seem destined to end in a definite
split and conflict between the fac
tons. knowledge of the fact that
such an outcome would be suicidal
and invite the doom of communism
undoubtedly is a restraint upon the
opposing leaders: but how long may
the communist temperament submit
| to restraint?
From what we have learned effec-
tive restraint on such leaders would
need backing Of force, but where
look for such a force? Possibly to
the peasants who constitute a large
, part of the population. One commu-
mist leader has declared the Russia n
peasant to be today, the real dictator
in Russian affairs. Nor is the peas
ant inclined to communism and it ap-
| pears he will not suffer the city work.
ers to monopolize the government.
Here, if this view be correct. lies a
possible solution of Russias predca-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
GOOD SENSE AND A TRIBUTE

The greatest danger facing this
country is within and not without the
United States. During the last 1850
years we have been fortunate in hav-
ing the reins of government in the
hands of intelligent, sober men. We
have had this type of man from
Washington to Calvin Coolidge.
THAT freedom and liberty for
which our forefathers gave their
lives Is endangered by the election
Of incompetent men to high public
office. This is a menace to our ma
tional liberty. A nation without re-
ligious liberty cannot live. We Cath
olics ought to love our country all
the more because we can worship in
whatever way we please. There is
more religious sincerity among our
people than any other nation in the
world. There can be no true liberty
of law without God. AS long as We
keep this in mind, America will In
crease in power
This plea of Father Lanshe at q
field mass under the auspices OF the
X. of c., is of kind to reach the
judgment of thinking people. Neither
should we overlook his conclusion
that there is more religious sincerity
among our people than any other
nation in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
WHTTEFIELD

Mrs. Lizzie Northey Of Cas-
Mills is visiting her brother sn
ter, Carleton PhiIbrick and Mrs y
Haskell. ~
Carol Potter and Earl MacInn,, j
the latter part Of last week for =.
neeticut' where they expect emnla
ment. pe
Mrs. Katherine Morse wa.
ness caller in Waldoboro satnrd.u
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler ana I,
Paul King were in Gardiner -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Russell
family of Melrose. Mass. wsr. ~ y
guests of their mother and 80
mother, Mrs. Maud Macrnns NJ
past wee> Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kin, Il
daughter Ruth were SUNDAY ,r.
of Mr.. Kings parents. s'''
Miss Ruth Cloud is at homs I'D
her father, William Goud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Receives Painful Injury

NORTH-Harry Boynton met with
very painful and serious accident on
sunday. He was helping Fl. l.. Cas-
well to place gasolene engine on
skids preparatory to loading on a
truck, when the heavy piece of ma
chinery slipped striking Mr.. Boynton s
leg above the knee in the fall. break
Ing one bone and bruising the other
he was taken at once to his home
where the fracture was reduced by
DR.. S. c. Gates of Sast Nassalboro,
assisted by his wife. who admins
tered ether to the patient. Mr.. Boyn-
ton has the sympathy of the COM
munity. At this time he is resting as
comfortably s could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLHoF
Eastern Standard Time
EohtAs FAVE AIIGIISIA Fok

RAINS LEAVE HOSOSiH - 20 :
Bangor. 1920 a. m. s4.40 a. m. .svS
1927 a m, t2.l0 p m, s. 81 p. M. 100
B. & A. Pts. 30 a m, ~ am.
Bar Harbor, %12 50 a. m, 1927 a. n N ~
Bath, Is. "A am. AS am. fe. 40 aul'fs"
Belfast. C4.40a. m, +210p N. r, .
Boston, 50 l3 a m, 1854 a. m. "a, :
t9.45 am. s10.l5 a. m, S.l4 p, m. 1917
t4.01 D. m, 1850 p. m.
Calais. 1920 a. m, 1927 a. m;
Dover -Foxcr oft, ca 40 "A. m, 10 ~ .s :
Gardiner. 80 - a. m. to.o4 a. M ~ "a a u
t945am.. sl0.15 a. m. -. IA D. M ~. " n !
tI01 pm., i5.l5p. m. t7.26 p. m.' ~, fV * =
Hallowell. Is - a. m. ts.4s a m. ~ q a 3
1914 o. m. 1888 D m. 1918 p. M
1850 p. m.
Harmony. 1922 a. m. nx. q
Lewiston, t5.54 a. M. tS.4s a. NJ "'''
1914 o. M. t4.0l .. m. ,.oa,u
New York. 10. Ia p. m, "A vi p m 90 AZ /. q
Portland. -. Is =. m. 1904 a. M !. ~ a q
t9.45 M. $40. Is a m, y. "a P. m. s'''0
t3.0I p. m. 1925 p m. 40 % p. M A. b
Rockland. IS "a a. m. ts4S q H. To-
1871 D. m. Il oil p. m. 20 "a. a
Skowhegsn. GAO a. m. gus a. "'' ~
IL. p N. ro1Sar|
So. Gardner 1884 a m. Is asa. M s!4ssssr q
t3.t4 p m, 1888 o. m, 1918 p'nl-' i'''
80 sop m.
St. Iohn, SIP 80 q. m. IL So p M "a "a IN
Waterville. *l2 so a. ru., "A 40 m .s ina a
1927 a. m. t2l0 D. m. s2.Sl D. NJ NV
f7.53 p IN. - Mcp6tl
Daily Except SUNDAY - SupdfI
Daily. except Monday. Daily eScep osly'
SSunday only. ->fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
WHDSOHvnLE

Misses Helen Smith and Martha
Packard of Tacoma Lakes passed the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of the
Cooper's Mills road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hermon Hysom of the
Weeks Mills road, were Saturday Wis
ltors of friends in Augusta.
Julian Sproul was a Sunday guest
OF his brother. John Sproul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dow of Jeffer-
son We're visitors Sunday of the lat
ters sister. Mrs. NJ. F. Sproul.
Miss Doris Moody of East Vassal-
boro was a Sunday guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody.
James Pratt of Weeks Mills was
Monday in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smith and fam
lily and Miss Packard, their guest.
were visitors Sunday of friends in
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Sproul enjoyed
a pleasure trip Thursday to Palermo.
Mrs Susie York and Mrs. Glennie
Brown and their children were enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Now, let me think a minute or three,
And maybe five to ten
| must be careful not to repeat
What I've written all over again.
If / remember correctly, Professor
Jim Grow, Little Jack Rabbit and
Mrs. Cow were talking as | ended the
last story Am l right Little Reader?
[ don't want to make a mistake, NO,
indeedy.
"I'n tell you something more" went
on the obliging lady cow, as Pro-
fessor Jim Crow wiped his spectacles
on a smooth, clean leaf. Last night
l slept out on the Sunny Meadow.
my back. And why do you suppose
he did that"
II don't know" answered the little
rabbit.
81 might guess" replied the old
crow.
well, I'll tell you" answered Mrs,
Cow. No sooner did I get up this
morning than that wise little bird
made a good breakfast of the insects
that had crept under me to keep
warm during the night"
"Ha, hal" laughed the little rabbit:
Mighty clever of Mr.. Blackbird, I'll
tell the Rabbit World
Did you ever notice how little
bird scratches for kernels of grain
hidden in the chaff around the old
barn door" asked Mrs. Cow, with
twinkle in her eye.
"rhey don't scratch ike hem an
swered Professor Jim Crow.
"Of course they don't" replied Mrs
Cow. They hop quickly on both feet
with their toes spread far apart.
They hop so fast you can scarcely
see their feet through the flying
chaff."
some birds meyer run or hop on
their feet" cawed Professor Jim
Grow. Take the fy-catcherS and
humming birds, for instance. Their
tiny legs are fitted only to hold them
on the perch. Their wings are so
strong and move so quickly that they
can catch the insects in the air or
sip honey while on the wing"
Dear me" sighed the little rab-
bit. i've heard so much I'm afraid
can remember only little"
Don't get discouraged, mooed
Mrs. Cow,
Takes many hay whisp to make
NOV.
Millions Of stars TO light the sky
When Mr.. sun has closed his eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Editorial Comment
How's This?

L
Says the Boston News Bureau:
"a shipment of German steel rails
for the Boston e Maine railroad ar
rived at Boston Friday, in the Nor
wegian motorship Tijuca. The rails
were made by the KruppS."
HoWs this? The purchase of the
rails in Grmany must mean that they
can be bought and shipped over here
at a smaller cost than the price
charged by the United States or the
Bethlehem Steel companies. II that
kind of competition can be so strong
as to engage the favorite attention
of one of our great railroad systems,
it indicates something stirring in
German industrial lines. Also. that
the house of Krupp. not long ago re-
earded as somewhat in the dumps. is
emerging therefrom with visor
that reaches out for the American
marketS-and gets them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

the special features will be an open
Salvation Army wedding. Fireworks
will also be a part of the programme.
The music for the session will include
community singing and band con-
certs. Commissioner s. l.. Brengle
prominent throughout the country in
salvation Army work. and Colonel
Walter Jenkins. principal assistant TO
Commander Evangeline Booth, will
be among the most outstanding
speakers. Services are to be held
every afternoon and evening at the
camp grounds and brief open air
service on the beach will also be
regular evening features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

There is not so much Democratic
chortling over primary slush funds
a there was before It leaked out that
the Democratic candidate for Senator
In Illinois. George Brennan, asked Mr..
insult for a contribution and received
$4,000. BY the way, under how much
of obligation would Brennan In the
highly improbable event Of election
consider himself, especially as it ap-
pears Insult gave more to the other
side. II this procedure grows on
what it feeds the rich contributors
will throw up their hands in despair,
eventually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptie
Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo
effectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching. and heals skin troubles.
also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chat
ing. 1t penetrates, cleanses and
soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive antiseptic LIQUID.
that is especially adapted for day.
Tune ufe because it does not show.
ASK yGir druggist for a small size
Soc or large bottle s1.0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

plot. neither 10 1t an essay or q book
of short stories, but rather combi-
nation of all three.
Theodore Roosevelt has said of
this charming little publication: 1T is
a real addition to our. literature; and
to speak after the manner of a prig
about book which is altogether too
fresh and simple and joyous to have
a touch of the prie in it. II is mighty
good reading for an American
Published nv Henry Holt and Com
pany, New York City, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
THE SUCCESSFUL WORKING
WOMAN

She prides herself upon her EN-.
cheney. She is as alert In regard to
her health as her work. and has
learned that time lost through pre-
ventable illness is not good business.
She has also learned that Lydia e.
P1nkham's Vegetable Compound is a.
reliable medicine and does not hesi-
tate to recommend it to her fellow
workers to protect their health,
which is their greatest asset.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall Factory.
Trenton. N. j., says she got won
derful results" from taking lydia z.
Vegetable COMPOUND.