davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-30

c.IeIHHx naTl Ier, c~aMoyqhh boo
pacmHpMOr eBoH HoanaHRa, BleEyr
3a co0oH ~0TCTalHX Il cIa0blX II aB
,IaI0Tca CToIIaMH = I~BHS2reIAMl
%O6meCTBeHH. aII3HH E0l0HEEH. IA
CORA b opraHH3aUHH (He HPpcT0e
,,HpnMbIEaHHe'') clyGHT npeFpac-
Helm cTHMyloM ia HyTH caMooppa3o
Banna, no H ,,HpHMHEaHne" yFEe aB
IaeTCa 3aIOr0M TOTO, qT0 p9HO Hlh
uo3HH V upnMbIRaIOnIHx nGaBHrca
HHTepec Il Tu8HH. IaT4a 3H@HHa.
b HOcIeIHee BpeMa Ha2pPIa lie
06%X0IHMocTb B OpTaHlI3aHHaX} b 10
TOpHe M0rJa Obi BX0lHTb n@pOEaA
Hy6IHGa, b 0pTanl3aHHaX Bhe llOlH
THEH, rue MOTH OBJ pa0oTaTP I0lH
p%a3aHqHblx y6eIaeHHii II %D3FaaIoD,
- B0O6me, Bee 9aHHTepecoBaIIHble
upOrpercOM an3lH, IyXa Il MMClil.
TaE0ii THU 0pranH3alIHii NGe Ha
DoIHIca, 49, 9T0 06HIecTR2l B3alM-
Hoff noMorIn, RaaHBalonIHe Ge6a npO
%rpeccHBnnMH II He3aB1cHMblMll.
9TH 06mecTBa co3HalOT, qTJ He Xle
DOM QUINN NIB %qe.1oBeE, Il Ty-
yOM. 0HH 9oByT Ii 4|yX0BH0li B3aHMo
HoM0mH HapaIy c MaTepllaIbH0li.
CJa6Me l0IIapaMH, no cHlbHHe ny
goM II Bolei, Ohm aBIaIoTca colbIo
men B3aEMHoii HONOLULU, pacnpocr-
paHaa IpaEIHEy l~l0cIeAHeh Ha HOq
re Tp0cBemeHHa.
CaMmii TaGeIBii He1yT pa00VHX
mace - TeMHoTa H HeBeGeeTB0.
HcrelHTb erO MoIHo II > o4lHlHoqFy
Il c0o0ma. Ho6opoTb eToi MoiRHEo qTe
HHeM n0lX04amHX BHHl, GIyillaHH
en- IeElHii, yVeHbeM B dIH0Ie. hin
I'll M0HH0 I~ocTaBaTb Il , 04HH0qBy,
H0 003aBeCTHcb X0poIuGH 0H0IH0Te-
roll he Ea;EIHh b c%ocG5aHHH, a yIs
IeEIHID II mEoily DUH He y%eTpoH4lb.
Tyr yE Hy;EHo pa0oEaTb c000na;
4ST TO II BcTylIaDT B 4eIO HpocBe-
meHHa opEaHH3aIEuu. Ia Il opraHH-
3aIpqI i 0TIeIbH0cTH qacT0 c4aQbi,
a cana IH3HB, 3aIaqH Ey.IbTypI0
HpocBeTlTe3bHoI A~eaFe4bH0cTH, nol
TalEHBaor Il 06'eIHIenHIO Il opra-
HH3aTHH.
0~0eGlHeHHe TaR5I0 NapaITepa
HaMeqeH0 b Hopa4Be 4Ha IoHRepeH
uHH HporpeecHBHBIS 06HIecTB, coau
BaeMHx Ha lie moaa. llpe34araeT-
ca, co58arb 4egpaTHo 06IgecTD,
B EoTopoH Eaapoe o6mecrBo 6H1o
OBI mlQlHe %apToHoEHo b cBQea 8ea-
Ee4bIiocTH.
Kaccp ,6bllo OH Qoiee lpaRIHq-
40 llqeIb ia NecTaE, 8a0H FqEIce
~o6nIeclBo HAe.Io cpeIcTBa la Ply
lax, ueuocEeJcrBelHo HoIpaa cBo
I'm qIeHaM, Jpn VEN lie MenlaIQ OBI
ycTapoRurb o0IIya HopMy qIeHcElI
B3HocoB 30 BECK e6nIecTBaX B o0'e
(oHsNaHue ia Gen %cTpaau4o)
, 1926-06-30

KOM" 3aBeAH, n $40 ''Bcex TX CO.
4epRaTb Ha40." RR
, 1926-06-30
,,PyCCKKR BECTHKK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
v%PAGCBET"
H ~DAWN-RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
ovsFy day, except Sunday, by the Di.
r~ectoriate of Russian Trades Union Of
the United States of America and
Canada.
, 1926-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION
HoIHNCHAa
n

NddFes' an com' DVV N~UPpoCTSn9o'
municatioRs to HHH aIpecyKTe:
Evening star., 1926-12-16
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

OAKLAND SPORT TOURING. 1926: run
5000 miles; terms or trade. BIS 10th ne
OVERLAND. 2-door, .6-cylnder. coach, new
Oct. 1925. Address Box 466-v. Star office.
PACKARD STRAIGHT = SEDAN. 7-passen-
ger; very low mileage; beautiful condition
op candop sann3t get Eefr naF
where. Lincoln Salesroom will take you
old car and arrange terms. 1872 Conn. ave.
PACKARD 6 CLUE. SEDAN, latest, model,
run less than 5000 miles "A really won
derfgi car and to e RTd sold q & great safrGs q,
PEERLESS ROADSTER. latest type; the big
model 6-72 which has been driven only
g 900 miles by, original owner; finished IN
eouipment; cannot be told from new car
Cost over 81 500 three months ago. VIII
Tsaa ranged edf Mr.. Miller. 3o2 Transportation
Bldg itis Main 3s66
PEERLESS SEDAN, 7-pass.; new blue
Cadillac: ready for any trip. this is steal
at S7s5: on easy terms. with your car as
gapn gaTt psymeHMf aHr Main adso sGon 'a'e'F00m iS2
me appearance and condition S9s5; on
bds fsFasG stS and Il ss n% f
frank 1901 Open evenings
PONTIAC. LANDAU SEDAN, latest model
run less than 200 miles; er, ne" & car g9aaGnantee
| PONTIAC COUPE. late 1926; new spare tire: :
new.car guarantee excellent condition: S775: :
terms Phone Adams s23g. 49,
PONTIAC COACH 1926: same as new. only
| a few months old: price low. Cleve. 1851.
| RENAULT town car: good mech. condition.
| DUPONT garage Co. 2O20 NJ st. NV. I7'
/ RICKENBACKER ROADSTER 1928 fully
equipped rumble seat: perfect mechanical
| condition: tires excellent; Owing TO III
arranged II desired. Call Adams 3467 bet.
| z and pm.
| STAR SEDAN. 1925; in fine condition:
| $3.50. one, fourth down. balance weekly.
| Owens 6323 Ga. ave.
| STUDEBAKER LIGHT @ TOURING. 1924 !:
fine shape: motor very quiet; cheap at 1895.
on your own terms. Garage in basement OF
| Investment Bldg. 18th and SITS. NV.
| Frank. 1901; Open evenings.
sTUDEBAKIR STANDARD 8 COACH, late
| 1925 in Al condition; 5 very good balloon
| tires: many extras: will demonstrate: this
| car can be bought for $40 down balance
| in IL months. Call Atlantic 2S2-J after
| sTTDFBAKER SPECIAL PHAETON. 1925.
| run only & 500 miles balloon tires, radiator
| tools complete: Weed chains; fine condition
| rare bargain At BarrettE Garage. 1915
! Doth ST NV. Price, $3.50. 19a
! STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 4.PASS. COUPE,
| 1925; very fine condition heater and com
| plete equipment: cost more than -, 100 new
| a rare value for $3.50. Call Mr.. Ktyer
| Adams 4507. 1S'
wiLLYs KNIGHT. 1926 Biz g snort Road
| ster; run not quite far enough to break it
| in you can save many hundreds of dollars
and still buy the newest used car In Wash.
1 ington if you act now: terms that are pain
| less. with your car as part payment. Lin
coin Sales. 1872 Conn. ave. Main 20S0.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

ing light good tires, seat covers. front
bumper sneedometer: motor in good condi-
tion: 1923 model If you can buy car
where. don't call me. Mr.. Likens. Adams
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FORD ROADSTER-Late 1925: used less
than 3 900 miles: balloon tires natural wood
wheels. lock wheel parking light. accelerator.
wlndshied dH wIner ,lrror new snare sneo never
terms genuine bargain. Neumeyer Motor
Evening star., 1926-12-16

wheels: good tires paint and motor in ex-
cellept condition. sacrifice, S225; terms.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET, 1926 model, o:door sedan:
only months old: will sacrifice cash or
terms. See Mr.. Tompkins or Mr.. Wilson at
Tompkins Garage. 1901 Kalorama I'd nv
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET DAU.sEDAN-IHaeso been n
driven 150 miles; viii sell for Sl9O less less
than car cost. Terms. S172 casn painoI paiainoJI
~ DDSSv,S;tSo,, pbone Adams 1884.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBIkES.
s-~~-----a--.--sa
WARDMAN.
1926 Willys-Knipht 6

1926 Willys-Knight 6
sedan. ,375
1925 Overland sedan. AS
1925 Buick coach, master
"6" $50
1925 Willys-Knight sedan. 915
1925 Hupp touring. ..... 55O
1925 Willys-Knight coupe. $50
1925 Overland touring. 2OO
1923 Cadillac sedan. 80. l,5OO
1923 Chevrolet coupe. 80. ZOO
1928 Ford tudor sedan. lOO
1923 Star touring. ...... o.
1923 Overland touring. 81
1923 Overland coupe. rs
1928 Willys-Knight tour. 3OO
1922 Studebaker special 8
touring .......... l5O
1925 Dodge coupe. ...... 6z5
1923 Willys-Knight sedan $50
Late Chevrolet sedan. -. 80
1924 Nash touring. 900. $50
1924 Overland touring. 10
Willys-Knight touring. ZoO
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1928; used m0n,tns
forced 10 sell at once: S4S5; terms. EbeVe-
land 1854. ..-------
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FORD 1926 TUDOR SEDAN: run very IL.
tie: four new balloon tires, good paint and
upholstery. several extras good car If
you are considering a new one: ten months
to pay. A real bargain. Triangle Motor Co.
2 New York ave. NV. Every car worth
its price" :"
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET COACH 1926: paint. up
hoIstery and tires in Al condition; this car
can be bought for S495 cash or terms Call
IT, aft x m
Evening star., 1926-12-16
HONEST VALUES!
Write your own guarantee

HONEST VALUES!
Write your own guarantee
Nash Advanced Six Roadster.
Nash Advanced Six Sedan.
Dodge Special Type A Sedan.
Maxwell Co2=L.
Dodge Coach.
Ford Fordor Sedan.
Dodge Roadster.
Ford, Dodge, Nash and other
make touring cars at just honest
values. Cash or terms.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
(C0ntinued ON next paxe.l
Evening star., 1926-12-16

DODGE SEDAN-Latest model: car is in
perfect condition. has bumpers front and
rear; fully equipped: will sacrifice. Call
Adams 000G-W after n
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FoRD SEDAN. 1924 motor and body in per-
feet condition and tires very good; extras:
$50 40 down. SO .04 per week Col. S750-w
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET 4-PASS- COUPE. driven 5000
miles fine condition: bumpers. extras: sac
ri fee GoRS o12R K Il
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1926; 5 very good
balloon tires: in Al condition; must NE
seen TO he appreciated: can be DouEht .of
tnntir oRO-I affnr 3 n m
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET COACH, in splendid condi-
and MANY extras: viii sacrifice for $500 for
quick sale: if you haven't all cash pay
what YOU can and the balance monthly
1880 Argonne Terrace. 10th and Col. rd
Evening star., 1926-12-16

/ month old: extras: can be bought for - b
down: balance Is months; new-car guar
antee- Call Atlantic 2S2-J after D pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET COACH. weeks old: driven
only 400 miles; $3.50 down, bal Is mos
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET TOURING late 1924, hrst'
class condition mechanically and appearance
Evening star., 1926-12-16

ESSEX COACH. 1927: demonstration: used
FOR demonstrating only: run very little; great
reduction IN price: fully cquinned. Mr.. Ken
N W.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
FOR sALE-AUToMoBrLEs.
ATTENTION.

Now is your opportunity to
purchase a good used car at
price which is more than rea-
sonable.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CTFVROIFT IANDAC-sEDAN weeks
old with latest mohair. upholstery; mas
been $50 miles: will sell for $l0Q less than
~ost Potomac 596e-W Mr. Fisher.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHFVROLFT COACH 1925: driven care;
fniiI, hT owner: 4 good tires: paint ana
motor in excellent condition. sacrlhce' 500
terms North kb33-W -
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Every one OF these cars Is in fret-claHs
running condition in every way. Several
have new paint: all have good tires. You
cannot beat these prices anywhere. See this
group ,s before op buying Y prGs Essy yCB.v terms
9 New York Ave. NV.
Every Car Worth fits Prica"
Evening star., 1926-12-16

DODGE TOURING, late 1924: excellent con
citfon throughout: easy terms. 3034 14th
zf "
Evening star., 1926-12-16

REPOSSESSED CARS.
These cars are selling for the
unpaid balances.
Cars guaranteed 80 days.
10 FORDS.
Coupes, sedans. touring cars and road
sters, early and late models; 500 up.
Buick Touring. 4-wheel brakes; perfect
Packard Straight Roadster. mechanically
Al: new tires: best looking car in town.
Two Buick Six Roadsters.
Chevrolet Coupe, 1924; nice. clean little
car, in good condition. S295.
Flint Sport Roadster. 1925: all new cord
tires: mechanically OK; sacrifice.
2 ESSEX COACHES.
1925 models. just overhsuled; newly paint
ed: good tires; $435 each.
10 Studebakers-1o24 Models.
Two 7-pass Sedans. ......-.. .S1go each
One o-pass. Sedan. $50
Three 1-pass; Tourings. ....... 575 each
Four Light Tourings. ...... 435 each
Terms, 2O@o Cash.
Balance II Months.
GLASSMAN SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY,
1921 L St. NV. Main 6705.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1925. in perfect
condition: good tires. parking light 59eR 59s x
wheel and bumpers: private owner S.E9
$50 cash. balance IN 40 moil'"s' OH"
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET TOURING. model X terms or
trade 51S 10th ne. --
CHEVROLET SEDAN---Good condition. Call
nj 4OT 1Ofh
Evening star., 1926-12-16

DODGE TOURING. I922-Runs and looks
good: $50 cash or terms. Garage in base
ment of Investment Bldg 18th and sts.
NV Omen evenings franklin 1901
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FORD TOURING. 1924: fine motor. tires
and body: very good condition: battery guar
anteed: a bargain. s26.s0 down. S26s per
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FORD tudor sedan, late "a: excellent con-
ditinn. terms Main I041Q
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEVROLET TOURING, 1925 model 8 % nsw
tires. lock steering wheel. parking hfnt:
other extras This is an exceptiona nuS @
Evening star., 1926-12-16

A fine selection to choose
from.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

TIIUulI. IIdTEdIII IUI UOfEN
CLEVELAND .BROUGHAM-Latest model ::
car looks like 1t inst came from factory
One grease shot, oak wheels. 5 balloon tires
4-wheeI brakes bumpers front and rear:
several other extras Few months ago this
car cost 81 300, Party taking up Just the
It. Trade your ear in. See Mr.. Springman.
Pecks Garage. 2l2l 18th st. NV. l6e
Evening star., 1926-12-16

ELG1E SPORT TOURING. in good condition
for quick sale $50. q. ~. wilcox. 3325
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FORD SEDAN. 1923: newly painted: extras:
Sl76: one-fourth down. balance weekly
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
-----<ss---------s-s
PEERLESS.
Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence

I927-BRAND-NEw BIG 6 sTUDE:
BAKER TOURING. SHERIFF q, soo
lo2e-PEEKLEss PPEoEgKkLLEss $50 SEDAN. -. 1900 300
I926-FCRD TUDOR SEDAN. 400
la2b-HITDSON BROUGHAM . .050
1925-BUICK MASTER SIX COHtH 995
I924-PEERLESS 7-PASS. TcDR-
io25-FLiNT TOIjRiNG 800
HUDSON TOURING G............ 70
1026-CHRYSLER 40" SEDAN. 1.4o6
i'~0Hfd CoHPE ~, =" 80. s.nN 1850
COUPE SEDAN ,........... LIE
l925-MOON ROADSTER ......... 900
i925-HUDSON COACH .... 695
le24-BUICK ROADSTER ..,..... 595
i924-PEERLESS COUPE. S-CYL... 1.l59
sGfsraE2EET lsgsLfsc6Ea EsrbxsyR TosyR!Nfe !7NfeAss $3.50
l924-PEERLESS SEDAN ......... S95
l921--DODGE TOURING ....., 95
lo2i-BD6BGE TOURING, WINTER -.
1a21-PTEERLEss 4.p.AsS. TouR... 100
l926-PONTIAC COUPE ..... $50
1924--STUDEBAKER COACH .... 600
I0o4-PAIGE 7PASS: TOURING. $50
PEERLESS 7-PASS. SEDAN. .... $50
STCDEBAKER. 4.PASS. SPIT. TOUR. 800
Evening star., 1926-12-16

DODGE COUPE-Latest model: in perfect
condition: fully equipped; 5000 cash. See
Mr. PYLE LOew's Palace Theater
Evening star., 1926-12-16

wiLLYs- KNIGHT 1926 Big Is sport Road
ster; run not quite far enough TO break it
in you can save many hundreds of dollars
and still buy the newest used car In Wash
ington if you act now: terms that are pain
less. with your car as part payment. Lin
coin Sales. 1872 Conn. ave. Main 20S0
Evening star., 1926-12-16

All models and prices. Also
various other makes of cars, in
Evening star., 1926-12-16

AND OTHERS.
DON'T FORGET THE
FIVE (5) POINTS THAT
ARE MAKING THIS SALE
ONE OF THE ATTRAC-
lTIONS OF THE SEASON.
Your Car in Trade.
H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS,
1921 l4th NV.
NORTH 6826.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1924. 1928: one.
fourth down, balance weekly. Owens. 6323
Evening star., 1926-12-16

ORD COUPE. 1923; newly painted -S125
le-fouTth down. balance weekly. Owens
Evening star., 1926-12-16

CHEvROLETs-All models ana years; many
repainted in Duco and fully equipped Sew
eral 1927 demonstrators. priced low 9np
terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co. Inc %o%o
sherman ave. my. and l2lS Conn ave- Nv"
AdaynG R000 Main $40.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

OAKLAND SPORT TOURING. 1926: run
6. 900 miles; terms or trade. DIS 10th ne
OVERLAND, 2-door. 6-cylinder coach, new
Oct. 1925. Address Box 466-V. star once.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

FORD COUPE. 1925 extras: S3IO: one
fourth down. balance weekly. Owens 1923
Evening star., 1926-12-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fT0uffuuad \

COUPE. 1924, $3.50; one.
balance weekly Owens. 1928
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-13
KENT'S HILL

Miss Ellen Palmer Of Springfield, IL
home for the summer.
Mrs. Paul Mahoney and children
have gone to Machias, for Re"
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. e. o. Fiske, Miss Ruth
Essery and Robert Dash are on the
hill for a few weeks;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner ano
daughter. Faith of Winthrop, Mass
have been visiting Mrs. Mary Pullen
Rev. and Mrs. Milan ]. Smith and
children of Berlin, N. H., are on the
hill for month. =
Miss Hazel Gibbs Of Augusta, Is
home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. w. Watkins and
children are away for few days.
Mrs. Blanche Green OF Boston
Mass, is at the home of her mother
Mrs. Mary Pullen.
Rodman Palmer is home from
Naples for few days.
Holm Wills celebrated his hftF
birthday at his home July 8. Those
present were, Beatrice McElman
Lillian Brown, Priscilla Astle, Bar
bara Watkins, Prescott watkins
Richard McElman, Lawrence swirl
Jr. and Lee Gordon.
The Sunday school home depart
ment Of the Methodist church held its
quarterly meeting at the home OF Mrs
B. V. Davis. A>fine program consist
ing of readings, musical numbers and
talk on France by Mrs. L. Q. F1ske
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-13
DIVIDING THE INSECT HOUSE
AGAINST ITSELF

Another bug to bite 'em and so
on ad infinitum Is suggested by the
search for pests to feed on pests we
now have. One also is reminded OF
old time rulers who called in out
siders to help fight their domestic
battles only to have the newcomers
turn to and assume control for
themselves; also of the prediction
that the insect kingdom Is gaining
on man, who already Is fighting a
losing fight to retain his foot-hold
on the earth.
And man In his desperation Is
calling other pests to his aid in the
hope they may prove harmless to
man and deadly to mans enemies.
such as the corn borer. Government
scientists are now promoting the
introduction Of these parasites ana
looking for such as may be effective
In checking the inroads of the boil
weevil. The Goblin and brown tail
moth have lessened their ravages
under the assault OF parasites and
the Roadway man is making against
the fly and the encouragement he
has inflicted on mosquitoes in a
few localities indicate that he may
hope his battle with the insect world
Is not altogether hopeless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-13
WHO WILL STOP THIS FRAuD7

Are you getting spurious oil for
your car? OF course you don't
know; of course the dealers know
that you don't know and will react
to that knowledge in different ways,
some by selling the genuine article
and some by selling substitutes at
greater profit.
The American Fair Trade League
has been investigating. Here is
what they found to be an average
investigation: fifteen calls of which
seven reported having none of the
Oil inquired for, two selling the
genuine article and the other six
selling a spurious oil: One dislikes
to think so meanly as to conclude
that but two out Of eight sell the
genuine, but it is extremely probable
that fraud is occasionally practised,
though probably not as prevalently
hereabouts as in New York where
the investigation was made.
The League Furthermore concludes
that the only source from which
prevention of this may successfully
come is from the manufacturers of
the oils. This responsibility 1t
would seem they should accept. The
buyer is practically unable to pro-
tect himself,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-13
Editorial Comment
"Come on, 1928"

tIne PuDllC Ledger
The Illinois Farm Bureau has as
hopeless a case of the farm price
fixing mania as that of Iowa. Its Of
ficers. spokesman and official organs
are foaming at the mouth since the
defeat of the McNary- Haugen bill.
They talk of sectional contests"
and 'the great industrial East" and
it's iniquities. Its president, Earl c.
Smith, mutters about broken Ad-
ministration promises" and insists
we've just begun to fight" Its
official organ says:
The Administration recognizes
with loud expressions of pro-
found sympathy that the patient
has appendicitis. But it refuses
TO operate. 1t seeks to bring the
patient around with the we'll
known palliative pink pill. We
believe the situation demands
new set of doctors. COME ON,
1928.
Very well. Let it Come on, 1925"
There has always been more poll
tics in this farm revolt" than any
thing else. and there may as we'll be
more. About as much attention has
been given to advancing the political
interests of Ex-Governor Lowden and
General Dawes by Corn Belt leaders
as to price fixing. The Free Silver
delusion had to be ended by a ma
tional campaign, and the farms sub
sidy heresy seems to be aching for q
national showdown. Possibly 1928
will be as good a time as any to get
this notion that Uncle Sam is-rich-
enough to- buy sail at a M and
likewise "pay-us- whatever We ask
out of the Corn Belts head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-13
kENNEBEc SALMON

1t Is far cry from the days when
monasteries in England were built
on salmon rivers in order to be near
supply Of delicious food, down
10 the present age that builds towns
and dams waters without giving
thought to the habits of this noble
hsh, We depend for our salmon
food on the far waters and will
continue to do so, although these
are lessenlng and the demand IL
increasing. But where sustenance
rails to protest the abolition of fish
ways sport steps in to insist that
the fish be given their natural
rights.
The abandonRdent of fshways in
the dams acfoss. our streams was
done under the assertion that owing
to pollution OF waters the fish had
ceased to run these streams. Now
the authorities tell US the salmon
are swimming the noble Kennebec
and seeking the waters of its
SoS' why 10 Dc Oenled at the
dams across the river. Tradition
has 1t that when a flshway was in
cluded In the structure of the dam
at Augusta the only Fish to go up 1t
was -legged-we forget his first
name.
Be that as It may, II salmon wish
to 60 up the river to spawn and
demonstrate this desire with proof
OF their presence the laws provide
that they shall have their wish graf
flied. Names commissioner of fish
and game is convinced that salmon
strive to go UP the Kennebec. that
there Is less pollution to deter them
than Is found in Penobscot waters
and that flshways should be built.
Time was when Kennebec salmon
held place Of honor on bills of fare
where now one reads "Penobscot"
applied to fish very likely taken
on ST. John waters. Let us hone the
doughty Kennebec salmon NAV vet
return to its own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-13
BOWDOINHAM

Mrs. L. P. Temple was called to
Sabattus. Friday. by the death OF
her brother-in law. Mr.. Noyes.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Douglass and
family were business visitors In Port
land, Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Elliott left Saturday
for a months visit at the camp of
her niece, Mrs. Will Foster at Schoo-
die Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton and
granddaughter passed the week end
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rossi. at Woodland.
Ralph McEwen and Raymond
Blodgett have employment in Milo
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lang, Of Wa
terville, passed the weekend al
their farm here.
Mrs. Daisy Mealey, OF Richmond
Is stopping at the home of Emery
Sedgley for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash of Connecticut
and daughter are visiting Mrs. Cash's
mother, Mrs. Ruth Jones.
Clarence Blackman OF Waterville
passed the week end at the home of
f. A. Dickinson.
Eunice Woodward. who Is working
In Brunswick, passed the weekend
In town.
Mrs. Myra SedgIey
Mrs. Myra Sedgley passed away
at her home, Saturday, after a long
illness. She was born 70 years ago.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
and has always lived in Bowdoinham
Mrs. Sedgley leaves to mourn her
loss her husband. Emery Sedgley,
ana TWO sons, Caleb and Walter
Sedgley of this town.