davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
WINDSOR

WEST--Mr. McNaughton of Dover
has purchased the Odlin farm on
the China Road, and has moved his
family there.
The Ladies' Union meeting with
Mrs. W. 5. Bartonon Nov. was a
busy one. Is women were present
and two puffs We're tackled. Offering
S5c. other receipts $2.35. The next
meeting will be an all day session at
Lone Maple, Nov. 10. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at
noon, the hostess furnished coffee.
If stormyon Wednesday the meeting
will be on Thursday. This is the
last meeting before the sale at
Windsor town hall on the II, and a
full attendance is desired Chair
men of the various committees will
be present to receive any donations
which may be ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Real Blsam For
Stubborn Coughs
Especially Those That Common Cough
Syrups Have Failed to Help

For any kind of cough, but es-
pecially for the stubborn, hang-on
Kind that persists and keeps you
awake nights. Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam is strongly recommend
ed
1t acts Immediately. Like a soothing
healing poultice it goes to the sore af-
fected part and spreads itself COM
pietely. This brings immediate relief
and speedily conquers the cough.
1t is absolutely safe and pure
Adamson's Botanic Cough Ba1sam con-
tains the very best of natures herbs.
The contents are printed plainly on
every bottle. Grandmother will tell
you it's the cough balsam to use. She
VIII recognize it's curative ingredients
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam is
so Inherent from ordinary remedies
ana so carefully made that if a drug
Glst were to make it up for you it
would take him hours. Its cost
would be prohibitive. Made in mod
ern laboratory in large quantities, but
as carefully as if it We're your per-
sonal prescription, Adamson's costs
only 50 cents and is less expensive
than other cough syrups sold TODAY.
Adamson's contains no opiates. II is
pleasant to take, positive in results
and most highly recommended for
children
Get bottle at any drug store 49,
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
SOUTH GARDINER
Alolo Club GentIemen's Night

AloIo MUD SSHtieHlenS NiSHt
The members Of the Alolo Club
and their husbands were pleasantly
entertained last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Whitney. A bake bean supper was
served in the dining room which was
decorated to represent Halloween
The table was laden with delicacies
Of many kind each place having a
Halloween napkin and place card.
In one of these place cards was
found a frankfurt which was known
to be a favorite dish of the owner.
Cards and music were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. The following
members being present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Robbins, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Aldner
Wyman, MIR. and Mrs. Will Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morang and son,
Franklin, Mrs. Abbott and son, Yer
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Croker,
Mrs. Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney.
The next meeting will be an all
day meeting with Mrs. John Croker
on Wednesday. All bring picnic
lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

worry. I've spent half the summer
storing away a lot of acorns anu
nuts. There'll be enough to spare
for my winter table until Mistress
Spring comes tripping over the
meadow
"You're a sensible person." OBJ
served the bunny boy, twinkling ms
pink nose to catch, If possible, the
scent Of Danny Fox's old fur coat.
when do you go into your winter
quarters"
almost any minute. The first cold
snap will make me scurry to shelter,
answered the little chipmunk
Maybe you'll come out some nice
warm day this winter" suggested
the little bunny, almost wistfully.
feeling a bit lonely at the thought Oh
losing his cheerful little friend.
"Of course l shall" answered
Chippy Chipmunk.
"'Tis au revoir, but not goodby,
So keep your little pink eyes dry.
Don't grieve for me, for ! shall be
AS comfortable as | can be-
Then away went the little rabbit to
follow the Bubbling Brook ere that
merry little stream put on its icy
overcoat for the winter. By and by
the little rabbit reached the Pleasant
Pasture where beside his doorstep
lust in front of a hole five feet down
in the earth, well below the FROST
line, sat Woody Woodchuck in the
warm sunshine.
"Still about, | see" laughed the
little bunny.
"Only for a day or So" answered
Woody Woodchuck. I've finished
storing away food for the winter
your nest must be pretty well
stocked" unused the little bunny.
My skin, you mean," replied the
enormously fat Woodchuck. MY
winter food is tucked away under
my skin. I've eaten until l can
squeeze no more fat within my once
baggy hide. Yes, sir. I'm so fat l
can hardly toddle. I'll soon curl up
to sleep until Ground Hog Day
comes around. See you then"
"Goodby," called out the little bun
ny, as on he hoped to follow the
Bubbling Brook. Pretty soon that
merry little stream almost lost itself
in the marshy meadow where Mr..
Muskrat lived. Many time the little
rabbit had seen him peeping out
from the opening Of his tunnel at the
edge of the ditch. And now, Little
Reader, in the next story you shall
| hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

candy sale at the Norton Flat
school house Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at 500 o'clock. There will
also be music and games.
There will be special meeting Of
Pennington Chapter, No. 143, Order
of the Eastern Star. Saturday even
ing, Nov. 13. at 1880 o'clock, for the
annual inspection, which will be by
the Grand Matron Mrs. Marion o.
Mcclellan. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting.
The Freshman class of the Farm
ington High School has chosen the
following program committee for the
year: Gordon Bragg, chairman;
Miss Frances Weathern, Carol
Hines and Miss Annie Jalbert. The
junior class is arranging for dance
to be given soon for the benefit of
the class fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Remove Aliens from
Lewiston City Payroll

Lewiston, Me, Nov. Gas a result
of an inquiry started by Mayor Wise
man into the citizenship status of the
municipal employees of Lewiston 1t
was disclosed yesterday that the
names of II aliens are on the city's
payroll.
Donat NORM. 20. who was this
week appointed sanitary inspector by
DR.. l.. J. Dumont, health officer, was
today removed because he has not
yet obtained his final papers of nat
uralization. Miss Audore Michaud,
employed as nurse in the city ealth
department today resigned because
she is not a citizen of the United
States. designations and removals
in other departments are expected.
Mayor Wiseman says u til" aliens
will be weeded from the city's pay
roll before the probe ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
from out their vitals. Many years
will have to pass before that wicked
,propaganda Is obliterated.
ASSURING THE DOCTORS OF
BUSINESS

Are the bootleggers working" the
newsgatherers? We do not for
moment think that the bootleg dol
lars, however numerous they may be.
are capable Of buying the news
gatherers and dispensers but 1t is
entirely possible for them to capital
lie stunts attractive to the eyes Of
the newsgatherers.
Here is General Andrews punctur-
ing the tales of wet cargoes from
Rum Row leaking into the country
with the declaration that "all this
so-called Rum Row liquor is home
made. We haven't sighted a rum
ship off the coast anywhere recent
ly."
And here is his opinion that
should give US cause to consider:
"Bootleggers who need advertising
for their homemade foreign liquor
must start these stories. They have
got to make it appear that liquor is
getting in to shore and presumably
from abroad"
When one considers this, considers
the reports Of stills seized and Of
the many gallons of denatured
alcohol being diverted to these, con-
siders the probability that but a
small portion Of these enterprises
are revealed until after they have
put into circulation innumerable gal
Ions of counterfeit liquor-the
amounts Of money invested In those
discovered show the lucrative nature
Of the enterprises-one must con-
clude that the drinkers Of this
poisonous food are permitting their
Iappetites to overwhelm their rea-
son.
The American drinkers Of liquors,
however fancifully labeled, however
vouched for by personal bootlegger
friends, are assuring the medical
profession Of the near future of
plenty of business. The buyers of
gold bricks are astute as compared
with these dipsomaniac dupes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
n s WILLlAM'Y
Railroads a11o o'ea
MAINE cENIR!AsLla f fISs
"A',E Eastern Standaa'iSs usra n

Bangor. tl2 30 a. m, 10 10 0. o. Y
1901 a. m. 9.2s a. M, -,
4 & 4 Points, 1880 a NJ ai2.ient.
P.r Harbor, 1880 a. n n. :, !, tsai1
Bath. 1854 a. m, 1s.3y lp.n \
Belfast. GAO a, m, 4 q . q. d.
Roston' 1920 a. M. fo'sys "a 4 o o.
R go a. M. slO.l5a. m, '''i'
1851 p. m. 5000 ?, ~, u, 1919. o. \
Taia.S. .Fo 1SlY GAO a. m. NJ : o. \
Gardiner, 1920 a: m, :, Is l4pr1
10 70 m. Sob a. NJ i 10 p. o.
II Il 10. m. is. lisp. m, u IS a. %.
1914 m. 1886 p m'
*l0. "a p. IN. Il
Harmony. t12.l9 p. ~ Is 4sa
lewiston. t5.54 a; M, :, iSaR'
sIo'I5 a. m, t5.14p p. M iia'Slp.p 4
New York, 1886 p. III" ts4 q. o.
Portland. IS. 20 a: NJ. "a 14pp
10 20 a. M. s10,l5a a. H. !, slO.aprd
tS5I D. m, IL. 10 p. M, SssaS
Rockland. f5.54 a. m. 70 A
Is IA p. IN. t3.5,lo p ? r M ss.ol a =
S 81 Gardiner. IS. "A a. m- tal5p o
tS.14p. N. 1886 p m''
%l0.54 p. m. .o
s. W., yssGi tlfsys . M llssIsa
tS.55 m. ts.5S p aiT %, suadE, !,
= Daily ,Sonday. Ds''
! Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

resented by the donated dollar. the
other by the earned dollar.
The employe. through loyalty.
faithful service and intelligent
effort, is one of the direct factors
in the prosperity Of the company
employing him. Hence his rewards
should as nearly as possible be in
keeping with the prosperity which
he has helped create. Success.
through mutually Of effort, should
bring a corresponding mutually OF
reward
Such processes are constructive.
The earned dollar means the crea-
ton of new wealth The donated
dollar means the depletion OF
wealth
1t is important in our industrial
life that good service be regarded
by the employe in the light Of per
sonal thrift. 1t is the surest way
of getting ahead.
Thrift is progressive. The longer
one practices it the more enjoy
able it becomes, and the more salts
tying and substantial are its bene-
fits And it is along these lines
that the individual. impelled by
honest enthusiasm. attains a con-
stantly increasing degree OF eff
cheney and usefulness.
There is no better type OF thrift
than complete cooperation between
employer and employe. The more
nearly they attain the relationship
of co-wOrkers, with a mutually OF
confidence. enthusiasm. loyalty and
reward, the greater will be the sue
cessful outcome of their relation
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
80 by David Cory
>0sA vScS

"Heigh, no, where shall / go?'
cried Little Jack Rabbit, as he
hoped along, his knapsack bouncing
up an down on his back and his red
striped candy cane swinging from his
left paw.
"Follow me-" answered a silvery
voice. But the little bunny could
see no one. Dear me-" he thought,
"Who is advising me to follow him?'
and again he looked here and there
and everywhere. Still, there was no
one in sight.
Bending over the Bubbling Brook,
he peeped among the water weeds.
when again the same silvery voice
whispered: Follow me-"
"Oh, now I know who's calling"
laughed the bunny boy, and he
hoped along the bank to follow this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
"sWEEr REAsoNAsLENEsS"

Charles Z. Hughes. in a recent
number of the Journal of the Ma
tional Education Association says,
THE most ominous sign of our time.
as 1t seems to me, IS the indication
of the growth of an intolerant spirit.
1t is the more dangerous when
armed, as it usually is. with sincere
conviction. 1t is a spirit whose wrath
must be turned away by the soft
answers of a sweet reasonableness.
It can be exercised only by invoking
ligious liberty"
Sweet reasonableness" along with
common sense have alleviated if not
cured many ills, civic ills among
them. Especially helpful are they in
dealing with those, who for one
cause or another should not be ex-
pected to have a viewpoint exactly
in accord with ours. II we may COM
prehend their viewpoint. understand
its causes. If not able to enlighten or
modify it we may make sufficient al
lowance for it that peaceful and
mutually beneficial relations may be
maintained.
This does not imply tolerance Of
evil but that we do not condemn that
n evil about which we are not fully
informed: that we do not set forth
70 draw and quarter thos, who do
not recognize the evil and are sincere
In their opinions respecting 1t. Such
IN attitude would only strengthen
their error and confirm them in sup
port Of It.. Better understanding con-
tributes immeasurably to the COR
rection Of error. whereas refusal to
regard but one side only aggravates
It and postpones removal Of it.
Right now we a. a people are in
1rxed by lack Of comprehension,
which has been cultivated for politi.
cal purposes among people abroad,
whose countries are our debtors. The
financial leaders in those countries
recognize the equity in our procedure
respecting the loans we madeto Their
countries. Their political leaders.
however, have found 1t to, their ad-
vantage to hold US up as a nation of
lhylssks sesl5af tts pound Of Dash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
READFIErn

DEPOT-The Mi..
i Rachel Gordon en asrses Lua4
their friends at ! uaslllned s'J
las, min. Tuesday les evening asss,fisowea !
nine. The usual gs, lron ~
y were In evidence s srols sa
ana merriment, esn ,,,a nue.
large hn r.. Jack Hornere 'ppIe BE- y
by the young ladies' p's vas
tests tests. refreshments' "a. After j
guests que included the w" N,e sers|
and Arlene Sedgels, aisse c
man. Alma Childs y Carnialsi
barbara and Eleanouv' I ! Rs
and Mary Townsegura Role
tainment. evening, ]
Mrs. Nellie Browr
Il for SO ong, sat ID y Ehe ha
NC Monday. Her many % M nipaa
Il. l.. Townsend ana ~ neal'h
moved from Townssnus ianit
winter n9 home at the I ps, IAN i
Raj i Wyman's ,o nspot
man who mas pas ualler. NJ
mere, has gone to paI ths
winter, In her sons b o,si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
MAINE GOSSIP

wild Astsr
Sweet ,nodding ladies in lavender and
Haven't you chosen a very strange
place
To exhibit your charms and put on
your best airs?
What do you suppose this gray clin
cares
About pretty shippers and gentle
signs?
For such entertainments he has no
eyes;
He's stone deaf, too, as you might
know,
For he's never given a sign to show
Aught but Indifference; and yet L
fear
You'll court him all over this very
next year!
Gertrude Darling in I'm the Garden"
More of the So prisoners now in
the county jail at Houlton are there
for larceny, breaking and entering,
and crimes of similar nature than for
violation of the liquor law. Violations
Of the liquor laws have been the
principal cause of Imprisonment in
Aroostook for some time up to the
present time.
Mrs. Ellen Holt of Robbinston, Is
having more than her share of
trouble. About one year ago her
husband, John Holt, left the lumber
camp where he was employed and
has never been heard from since.
Last week her little son was taken
to hospital for treatment, and on
Friday of last week, her three
months old son, Albert, died of in
fluenza.
The Quoddy Boat Company, man
ufacturing toy boats, Lubec's newest
and fastest growing industry, have
been obliged to enlarge and remodel
their factory.
The manufacture Of these boats
started two years ago, when l, Nj.
Trecartin, a Lubec boat builder, con-
ceived the idea of giving Maine a
new industry, using native woods.
With this end in view, he made half
a dozen boats, which were so well
received by the jobbing trade that he
,, has gradually enlarged his capacity.
until this year, over-run with orders,
some from as far away as Alaska
and Panama, he and some Lubec
business men formed a corporation,
capitalized at $4,000, to manufacture
several varieties of toy boats. which
| are said to be little ahead of most
boats on the market, being unsink-
able and guaranteed not to capsize.
| The wood used is native red cedar.
and the boats are hallowed, fitted
with real block and tackle, anchors
and davits, to back up the advertis-
| ing of Real Boats for Real Boys"
! Seven people are employed and the
! industry shares with the stank mill
| Of Bingham, the distinction of hav-
! ing no predecessor in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

merry little stream. The day was
chilly and Mr.. North Wind was
sweeping the stubble fields and shak-
ing the leafless branches of the for
est. AS he neared the Old Stone
Fence that separated the Sunny
Meadow and the Pleasant Pasture
he saw Chippy Chipmunk in his
striped fur coat.
Getting colder every minute"
shouted the bunny boy
Il don't care if the wind does blow
And covers the ground with a coat
OF snow
answered the little chipmunk in
poetry, just like William Shakes
peare. I've made cosy bed deep
down under the stone fence. l should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
THE HAPPY uo,,.

-Four walls can NAL.
it takes a woman IL maj, ''s|
The woman who ursns.
ing and attractive mss,s a
housework without grums,' ~
a family of healthy ho,.
and still finds time 10 NJ y
husband and a friend n kl
pors, is accomplishing ,S - Y. e
In the world. Homes lito s
ravens of peace and H., 40
bulwark Of the nation ''a|
To be a successful h.,
woman must guard her bssss
mother is not well. fbe Sa
set. Women everywbere . a.a
through their own nervo ny
ences, the merit of Lvdis :
hams Vegetable Comuonrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
ALBION

The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Glidden is i'll.
A moose was seen grazing in a
held near Llewellyn Gerald's one
day last week.
Ninal Rideout was business cal
Ter in Bangor. Wednesday.
AT the regular meeting of Albion
Grange, Thursday evening. the 4th
Degree was conferred on Fannie
Fowler and Edgar Fowler. 4 num-
Der of visitors were present. A de-
ilclouS supper was served to a
large crowd.
MRS. frank Wolcott passed Thurs
day in Waterville.
Much interest is being shown by
the High school students in the de-
bates which they have been having.
Friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
BELGRADE

The three-act comedy drama
Iommy's Wife," will be presented at
Belgrade Grange hall. Wednesday
evening, November 10 by the drama
TIC club of Cushnoc Grange, Augusta.
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of this place. The an
nual fair and sale will be held in the
afternoon followed by "A chicken pie
supper. :.
MI. and Mrs. ID. c. Stevens and son
are leaving soon for Florida. where
they will pass the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albee have
left for Florida We're they will pass
the winter. An entertainment by the
lower grades of the Central school is
TO be held at the Grange hall. Fri
day evening, November IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
KENT'S HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohr were
in Portland last Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. lawrence
Swift sympathize with them in the
death. Wednesday of their baby
The funeral was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Swift Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Haywood was In
Waterville last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Yorke and son,
Marsters of Winthrop will give an
entertainment here next Wednesday,
November 10. under the auspices
of the Sunday School Home De-
partment
for a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
LITCHFIELD

]. B. Stevens Jr., has captured a
number of coons with his new hound
John" which he recently purchased
of New Hampshire parties. One
coon weighed % pounds and measur-
ed feet inches
Mrs. John Richardson and daugh-
ter. Ruby, wasa caller at Mrs. W. c.
Bowleys, last Tuesday.
Wilbur Gowell and Mr.. Willard
are making extensive repairs on Will
Woodbury's buildings.
Charles Newell was the Tuesday
ofguest of his brother, Arthur New
ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
AMERICA AND AUSTRALIA

Undoubtedly there are instances
of extremes meeting and now we are
reminded that this may be SO with
regard TO the public sentiment OF the
antipodes. Here is the dominion
premier of Australia telling English
men at a London banquet that the
international problems Of America
and Australia are Of mutual con-
Germ as great Pacific powers, also
that Australians would have fought
alongside American troops In 1776
had it been a nation at that time.
Americans engaged in the World
War found better accord with
Australians and Canadians than
with the "Tommies." This may be
easily understood as to the relations
between Canadians and Americans,
though seemingly strange with re-
spect to Australians. But the
Anzacs were found to be like our
western troops in manners and view
points, the men being inclined to
take sides with each other in any
differences they had with the Eng
lish troops. Possibly this spirit
NAV have infected Australia's youth
full premier and induced him to tell
the English some truths that made
them gasp, such as the feeling that
Australians had become inheritors of
liberties won by the Americans IN
their war for Independence.
Australians and Americans" he
said, "are alike in looking with hor-
ror on the ancient hatreds and ami
1nosities which divide the people OF
Europe. They are trying to make
new civilization in which none of the
old animosities or hatreds will be
present. Both Americans and Aus
fralians desire earnestly to KEEP
free from ENHANCEMENT in the OLD
World; they desire to carry out theil
great tasks of economic and social
advancement, and there is between
them a. very binding link-the same
attitude of mind, the same outlook
on world problems. They are both
great Pacific powers which visualize
in the future the transfer of the
worlds centre from the older con-
tinents to the newer world"
This is gratifying to us and doubt
less will be understood by the Eng
lish of today as they know that Aus
tralia in her relations with England
Is on excellent footing and is ap
preciative, though solicitous re-
specting the British ATTITUDE in thu
Orient, for Australians are deter
mined to keep theirs white man!
country.
1t is worthy of note that Australia
has yet something to learn from
America in respect to co-ordinatint
effort and eliminating sectiona
jealousies. The latter have been 81
. strong in Australia that the railroadl
running through the country chang
the gauge whenever crossing the lin'
from one province to another. Time
should tend to temper some O.
Australias radicalism. Her rela
lions with us in the Pacific should
contribute to even better. Con
facts like those in the World Wa
help and the mere fact that a de
batting team from Sydney Univer'
sity is making a tour here speaking
at Lewiston Dec. IA, Is Of sig.
nif1cance with relation to the build
ing up Of better understanding be-
tween the antipodes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Girls L0Ue Neze,
W0ndeYfuIPOzgde

You will not have a shiny nose
now. A very fine, pure, new French
Process Powder is all the rage. Keeps
shine away-perspiration hardly af-
fects 1t. Lines or pores won't show.
Looks like natural skin and gives
beautiful complexion. Get box to-
day. It is called Mello-Glo. At all
Toilet Goods Counters.