davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Burleigh Simpson. Free
mont Huff, Frank Hutstiner. Calvin
osgood, all of Waterville, was In this
vicinity Thursday rabbit hunting.
Ihey met with good success.
Grin Wing, Hattie Wing, John
wing and Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Can
nlng and little son were visitors at
Mrs. John Downer's Sunday,
Ernest Penney and mother and Mrs
John Downer and little granddaugh-
ter Agnes Walker were all in Bella at
FRIDAY on business
Ellen Bessey visited Ruth Penney
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Five and I.ore,
6essey visited Mrs. Flye's mother
Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Adams. will go to Belfast
and Northport this week for a few
days visit.
M. Laport shot a wild goose satur-
Gay at a considerable distance. The
goose weighed eight pounds.
callers at Mrs. Eta Adams Sunday
were Ernest Penney, Alice Penney and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sibley.
MRS. Mabel Taylor and SON, Percy
thompson of Readtield, were callers
recently at Mrs. Anna Davis to see
MRS. Taylor's two children, Theodore
and Milton Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sabins of Pa
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fuller and chill
dren visited at Mrs. Fuller's mothers.
Mrs. VIII Sinclair, at Ford's Corner
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
MADE A LOT OF TROUBLE FOR
THEMSELVES

Now that the strike of English
coal miners is coming to an end, now
that they are returning to work at
longer hours and no more pay, al
though they held out for both, fol-
lowing the general strike Of last
May: now that the mine owners are
yet dissatisfied and doubtful whether
under even such condit. they Will
be able to mine the coal profitably.
and the Government Is considering
interfering. one wonders whether
after all a strike war isn't as futile
as other kinds Of war.
Meanwhile England, just when she
should have been putting in her best
industrial ticks, has be- suffering
tremendous losses on account of this
strike. She was turned from a coal
exporting country to a coal-import-
ing country; her industries based on
ability to secure local fuel have had
to look far afield for it. England
also is paying doles to 2,340.000 peo-
pie. There are said to be, outside
the coal miners, a million and half
unemployed people in the tight lit
tie isle.' 1t is estimated that the
country is more than a billion and a
quarter poorer in dollars than before
the general strike. And w..o OF
them all living within the confines
of that land are the better off be-
cause of the ordeal Of their own
instigating?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tracy are in
Lewiston, visiting Mr.. Tracy's sister.
Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mr.. Tracy is also
receiving treatment from a special
list.
Mrs. Mont Hartford has returned
from the Sisters Hospital where she
had her throat operated on.
Mrs. Julia Charles has gone 10
Kome to visit her son. Cyra and
family.
Mr., and Mrs. S. H. witham, Mr..
and Mrs. U. E. Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs L. I. Hartford, Mrs. Julia
Charles, Mrs. Esther Hartford. Mrs
Louis Hardy, Mrs. Addie Nickerson
and Miss Florice Nickerson are the
members of Fairview Grange. who
took the seventh degree at Portland
last week.
Mrs. H. S. Richardson and three
children of Norridgewock passed
several days last week at the home
Of L. l. Hartford,
The Pine Tree Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. S. F. Bickford and
Mrs. Bessie Hardy, Wednesday after
noon, at the Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
State Y. M. c. A.
Will Listen to Experts

The State Y. NJ. c. A. Convention
Program Committee is bringing three
experts into Maine for its State Con-
vention which will be held at the
Auburn Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday. No
vember goth at 10000 a. NJ.
This Convention is an annual
gathering and IS composed of dele
gates from all the Associations of
Maine. Augusta will be represented
by a good delegation who will leave
early in order to attend the morn
ing session.
The special expert speakers who
have been secured are Mr.. Tracy
Redding of New Haven, Conn. Mr..
George Goss of New Haven. Conn,
and Mr.. James w. McCandless of
New York.
Mr.. Redding has for several years
served as Boys Work Secretary of
New Haven and he has acquired a
national reputation as regards what
is known as the Service Basis of
Membership" in Boys Work.
Mr.. George Goss is the State
Physical Work Director OF Conn,
and has acquired a national reputa-
ton as an authority on all forms of
Association Physical Work.
Mr.. McCandless is a Western man
Dy blrth, being graduate of the
University of Michigan in 1908 with
Phi Beta Kappa rank. After
graduation he became a member of
the faculty of Carleton College. In
1911 he was called to Minneapolis as
Educational Secretary. trail
Branch. Here he began the publica-
ton of the now famous Y. Nj. C. A.
Correspondence Courses. He is one
of the pioneer leaders in staff train
ing.
The Convention will be followed by
a banquet at 6.15 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
dLittls Jack * Fl
4 Rabbit - - 81
& T. 1:ssa .ezS go go
~ David Cory

AS on he hoped, our little rabbit,
Dressed in yellow khaki habit.
In his paw his candy cane.
He reached the Pleasant Pasture
Lane
just as Henry Jenny came cacKlne
out of the Henhouse.
II have something for YOU" cried
the bunny boy, opening his knapsack
and scattering a handful of corn at
her feet. But, goodness me! How
fast you eat it,"
liens don't have teeth; neither
do birds. Their mills for grinding
food is not in the mouth. 1t Is In the
stomach" all of a sudden shouted
well-known voice, and there on
limb overhead sat Professor Jim
Crow"
"Hello!" laughed the little rabbit.
81 don't know anything about
teeth" said Henry Jenny, as she
swallowed the last kernel. But l do
know that l never have indigestion"
"Of course you don't" cawed the
wise professor bird. You grind the
corn very much as horse does. the
only difference being that you grind
the corn in your stomach"
"Ha, hal" laughed the little rabbit.
HAS Kenny Jenny teeth in her
stomach"
Not exactly" answered the old
crow. 1.-THE mill for grinding her
corn is called a gizzard. But the
corn doesn't go right into her giz-
zard."
Where does it go?" asked Henry
Jenny. Il declare. I've never bother
ed to ask myself that question"
ut goes first into bag called the
crop" explained Professor Crow
with a solemn wink. Here it is
soaked, just as the grass in the large
stomach of COW. When it be-
comes soft enough it goes into the
gizzard. Here it is crushed so as to
make soft pulp by being rubbed
between two hard surfaces, as corn
in mill is ground between two mill
stones"
Goodness me, Professor. how did
YOU learn all this?" asked Henry
Jenny.
II once watched the Farmer cut
open the giZZard of a fowl anC
noticed at that time how well these
surfaces are fitted to grind up the
corn" answered the wise old black
bird. "They do it quite as well as
teeth would"
Dearest mel" sighed the little
rabbit, thoughtfully How little
know. and what a learned bird you
are, Professor Jim Crow"
| Learn a little every day.
| Store it in your head away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Simple Remedy
For Bad Stomach
Gives Quick Relief
NO Need of Strong Medicines or Diet
Famous but Simple Old English
Recipe Keeps Stomach in Fine
Condition, Banishes After
Eating Distress

If you are victim of Stomach Trou-
ble-gas, .Sourness, Pain or Bloating-
you may have quick and certain relief
oy following this simple advice.
DON'T take strong medicines, artifi-
claI digestants or pull down your sys-
tenn by following Unnecessary starya-
ton diets.
Never hurry your meals or overeat
OF anything, but within reason most
Iolks may eat what they like-if thcv
VIII keep their stomach sweet, clean
ana active and free from the souring
of digestion nv W.
And the best and easiest way to do
tnls Is to follow every meal with q
small amount of pure Bisurated Ma
nesla-a pleasant, harmless and ines-
pensive form of Magnesia that
p p neutralizes acidity and keeps
your stomach sweet and clean.
weeks trial of Bisurated Mag
mes nesia' which which. may be obtained from
easily convince you of the great va,,,a
OF this old English recipe.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Head,
accompanied by Mrs. Heald's mother,
Mrs. Gardiner. We're in Aroostook
county last week, going as far north
as Washburn.
Mrs. Joseph Martin. Mrs. Cleveland
Leavitt and Miss Fowler were guests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Fowler. on Friday evening.
Messrs. Fred Manning of Weeks
Mills and w. B. Shuman were in at
tendance at the stockholders meeting
or the Turner Center Creamery Co. at
Lewiston on Friday, while Mrs. Man
ming and Mrs Shuman did the town.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Barton were call
ers at Guy Ingraham's last week. Mr..
Ingraham has Just finished the drill
ing of well. 1t is sunk to a depth of
40 1eet through a granite ledge and
now flows over the top of the we'll.
the stream filling an inch pipe contin-
uously. This should insure perennial
water pure and cold. Mrs. Ingraham
boarded the drillers during tho work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

my last cnlld was born ! could not re-
gain my strength. For weeks 1
could not do thing. I did not leave
the house. My arms and legs swelled
and panied me. There wasn't a spot
on my body that did not ache. NV
stomach was Always sour and burned
like fire. We spent a lot of money in
search OF relief when friend recon-
mended Tanlac
L began to gain strength. gained
o pounds and color returned to my
cheeks. rheumatism vanished. Now
! feel 10000 better than ever before.
NO backache, no jumpy nerves or
constipation. And what Tanlac did
for me 1t did for my son. It gave him
an appetite, strength, vitality and
banished the dizziness that caused
aim so much suffering. He now has
robust health"
Made from roots, banks and herbs
THIS tonic gives amazing results. Get
your hrst bottle from your druggist
now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
WOMEN IN COTTON MILLS

According to the Women's Bureau
of the Department of Labor an in
vestigation into the conditions OF
women employed in the cotton mills,
both North and South. shows there
is much to be desired. Indeed, after
all the attention paid to such mat
tiers, after all the effort and /ex-
pense. after all the reams on reams
that have been written over by all
sorts of improvers, the wonder is
1t is rather discouraging.
One is reminded of the plea of
the Women's party that special
favors should not be shown to wom-
en-, that they should be treated on
an equality with men, and the reply
to this that the welfare Of society
demands that they shall be treated
better. One thinks Of this on read
ing this report.
There is note of Indignation
righteously dominant in that report
of the women, not only working In
the mill equally hard with the men,
but doomed, after they get back to
their homes, to do the hoGsework,
cook the food, make the beds, and so
forth, while his lordship presumably
rests or goes out to club.
The investigation a that So
cial conditions among the cotton
operatives of the North are better
than those of the South where there
is more of isolation for the mill
workers. In the South the proper
ton of women who began work be-
fore they were IA is twice as high as
in the mills of the North. What
wonder that SO many of these women
working in the mills for 20 years
are yet unable to speak English?
Here are conditions that should
be remedied. This country is Uttered
with agencies protesting to do that
sort Of thing. The fruits Of their
efforts evidently are not what they
should be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Editors Letter Box
Planning Reunion

There will be meeting of the First
Maine Regiment National Guard and
the old saith Regt. Artillery c. a. c.,
Friday evening. Nov. 1s, s p. NJ, at the
American Legion Home on Deering
street, Portland, Me-, to continue
plans for their reunion next July.
Joseph l.. Huse will give an interest
ing talk on his experiences in France
which will bring to mind many old
scenes and buddies. All who were
members of the First Maine National
Guard July 25th. 1918. or of the 54th
Artillery, c. A. c., may be sure of a
hearty welcome to Join our camp fire
and help to re-hash the battles of
Mailly and Haussemont sur Marine.
There will be another meeting Dec.
Srd. We have received many letters
from various sections of the United
States, Philippine Islands and China
of former members stating that they
would attend the reunion. Any men,
bers who will send their name and
address to Joseph l.. Huse, 2l9 Spring
Street. Portland. Maine, will receive
further data of our reunion.
Chas. f Washburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

winged his way after the bunny boy,
who was now half down the hill. In
the roadside bitches the yellow
flowers of the burr marigold nodded
and the black-eyed Susans winked
as he hurried on, his knapsack
bouncing up and down on his back
and his redstriped candy cane
swinging from his left paw.
II must hurry" he thought Dear
me, l have fingered too much. Hope
the Three int One Cent Store won't
be closed before l reach Rabbitville.
l mustn't disappoint mother. She
needs a clothes-pin.
whats your hurry? Stop a minute.
Has your knapsack something in it,"
all of a sudden inquired voice.
only a little pink lollypop," an
swered the bunny boy, all a-tremble,
not knowing who the questioner
might be. and without stopping, he
hoped right into the next story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
MERCER
Entertainment ana aox soc,.,

The Armistice entertainment and
pox social given by the East Mercer
grammar school was we'll attended.
The following effective and patriotic
program was presented by the pupils
with the aid of their teacher: "Ameri-
ca Acrostic. Sidney Williamson: 1.-TWO
Little Patriots" Hazel Holmes and
Dana Williamson: other poppies."
Allce Walton; The Soldiers Toast"
Sidney Williamson and Henry Perry:
The Service Flag," Melville Wallace:
war Savings Stamps" yerna Boyn-
ton, Alice Walton, Hazel Holmes; I'D
rather Be a Sailor" Edward Walton:
censored Marion Brown: Our Col
ors, the second and third grades.
Following the program many pretty
boxes were sold. William. Wallace held
the Office of auctioneer. Due to the in
terest and helpfulness shown by the
parents, a sale of candy continued
throughout the evening, thus increas-
ing the proceeds to SIS. 1t is the in
tention of the school to purchase a
water fountain with this money.
George Lord of Winterport was In
mercer Armistice day.
Miss Shirley Turner visited In Nor
riosewock Sunday afternoon.
Ihose not missing a word in SPELL
ing during the past week were Sid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
HOXIE

Miss Laura HUI Ia, :,
home here for the v,r,. eIo'A
to Waterville where ~ M
the winter with her ~ WI
Mortified. Aspnes,
Mrs. Carroll Brook, M. .
OF Winsiow, were yisss.a dad
father. Fred Ellis, last s n
Herbert York was = T ~
Ter at Norridgewock. la. ss Y. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Nh M
Waterville were caller, , y
ton, last Sunday. ~ ttsl
Elmer Bates has finlss., :,
at Hoyt's Island and 4 !. !. ~ ,
Of his father, Charles D.. u
Hugh Hight Of Norr,ds
a crew cutting wood sn1
his lot on Bear hill. 'uass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
MONTVILl.E

f. L. Wager and family. have gone
to Mobile. Ala, to pass the winter.
They will visit in Washington and
Michigan.
n. C. Bates, Jr., attended the Maine
Bowdoin game at Brunswick last
week. Mr.. Bates is student at L. of
NJ. Orono.
Mrs. Cora Goodrich, who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Colby, has re-
turned home to Belfast.
F. l.. Libby of Benton, was in town
last week.
j. w. Dean of Rhode Island, has re-
turned home to pass the winter with
his sister, Mrs. Emma Busher.
Boyden Hall wass in Belfast, last
week.
Mrs. Sweetland. who has been visit
ing her sons in Searsmont, has re-
turned.
Roscoe Thurston, went to Calais
last week on business.
Schools in town will close next week
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
NORTH-H. F. Jackson was in
Unity, Saturday, to attend the auc-
ton of E. b. Hunt
Emile Shernault started for New
York Thursday to join his wife and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Written intend
to start for Florida Saturday to pass
the winter with their son and wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Vaughn Written.
Abner Ellis from Thorndike. has
been visiting friends In this section
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCorrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Vose went to
East Corinth, Friday, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Storer, returning home
Sunday.
Maynard Hall and friend from
Brldgewater, Mass, are visiting rela-
tves and friends here.
Charles Colby and j. R. Nutter were
in Belfast Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

Vice President VOL of the A. F.
of L. declares that the new head Of
Sovietdom, Stain, has renowned
not even a single tenet of the
revolutionary faith, that he is just
as determined to do mischief as were
his predecessors. The heads of
American labor organizations are
not easily deceived by the commun-
lists. They have experienced their
methods of boring within; they have
noted the condition of labor in Rus
STA, they have no use for these
theorists who would upset condi-
lions in our country under which
labor comes nearer to getting its
share than in any other country I'M
der the sun,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

Henry Ford, having given his en-
ployes day off in which to buy and
manipulate flivvers himself should
take vacation and go over to Ire
of laws that the National Univer-
sity of Ireland desires to confer on
him. However, being industrially a
law unto himself one might hesitate
to set Henry to doctoring laws for
other folks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Railroads and Steanlc
mA'NE5 Eastern STANDARD , 11nsr 70.

Bangor. fl2.3o a. m. si Is d .. o. ils7
" Oi a. m, 10. % a. M, Ii|
1921 D. M, rs. So p. m. 3lsispa
b s. <. Points, tl2.S0 a. E s,s le .. n
Bar Harbor. 1880 a, m. !, ISL pa
R Ps,fast "a q 40 a. m, tl.A P u m. ISL
Boston 1920 a. m. to..Sas i, 4 o. o, WI
1880 a. m. $40. Is a. H.
1851 o. m. *lo.54 p; ID, ION nj.
Calais. tl2.30 a. m. LIN il.Ap.in at
Dover. Foxcroft, C4.4o 2, ~ = o.. ss]
Gardiner, $3.50 q. m. 'o - "a .. o., sa1]
10 40 a m, Elol5a. NJ i Il, O. o.. Il,
1851 D. m, Is. 10 p. M, is q. o., VIII
HallowelI. 1854 a. m. l9 ,si5 0. q, l''1
t3.l4 p. ~. 1886 p H. i
*I0.54 p. m. ass
Lewiston, 1854 a. m. ts5lp.n
sIOI5 a. m, Is. IA p. M. 10 Il o. n. "a al
New York, s.. SO p. M. "a a. %, \, n
Portland. IS. 20 a. m. "a i4p o., -
10 40 a. m. sl0l5s. NJ ia "a p d. nd
1851 o. M, n. 10 p. ". 40 ls Q D.. y
Rocklsnd, t5.54 a. M, I'D
1914 .. m. 1881 p n,' pOl D. iiall
Skowhegan. c.. 40 a. H. ts.4sa o" I'M
So Gardiner. 10 a. H. ,sI5p D. ~
1914 D. M. 1886 o. m-'
*l0.54 p. m. ar
St. Tohn. fi230 9. N. uaSsa o. Mn
Waterville. tl2So q. NJ ii,sisa . r
*aOla m. t9.2S a. N. ..p5
1855 .. m. ts,5s P; nm, sunday - =
= paiiy. except MONDAY.
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

Follow my advice, my bunny"
"TIl try" promised the little rab-
bit. as away he hoped to get the
clothespin for Lady Love. his pretty
bunny mother.
Bright little fellow" remarked
Professor Crow, watching his little
four footed friend until he disap-
peared over the hilltop. "IIe listens
we'll. and remembers much. He'll
grow up to be learned rabbit man
some day."
Hes a kind boy to his mother"
replied Henry Jenny. That's what
I like in him." and off walked the
little hen, while the old crow silently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

Rev. II. D. Knowles will preach
next Sunday afternoon at the Cham
berlain meeting house at 2:3o
o'clock.
Mrs. Fred P. Claggett, of Newport,
n. H., is in town for weeks visit
with her son, Rogers Claggett.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Wood on lions Hill.
There will be meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary at
o'clock tonight at P. A. Hasty's Of
fee.
Thompson have returned from Ban
COR, where they passed the week
end.
Mrs. Evangeline Cyphers has re-
| turned from short visit at the
home of her brother. John Marsh.
Joseph Baker was in Charleston,
| Saturday, and played football on the
| alumni team.
The program which was to have
been presented at the Spring street
| school Thursday evening has peen
| postponed, due TO the fact that sew
| eral of the teachers are unable to
attend school this week and substi-
tutes are in their places. 1t is hoped
| that this program may be enjoyed
| by the parents at later date.
| Miss Mabel Percival, of the Uni
yersity of Maine, passed the week
| end in town with her parents on
| Maple street.
! Arthur Thompson and family OF
Bangor, passed the week end in
! town.
Charles H. Crawford, of Augusta,
passed the week end with his fam
| lily in this town.
! The Pleasant Street church. Cor
| lima, will hold a special 'Thanksgiv-
! ing service Thursday evening, No
vember 25, at 7:30 o'clock. There
! will be special music and Rev. Leroy
! A. Campbell of this town, will be the
speaker of the evening. The Meth
! odist church people of Corinna, and
their pastor. Rev. Raymond Hart.
the people of the Methodist church
in this town. and their pastor. Rev.
| w. H. Durham, and the people of
I the First Baptist church in this town
are invited to attend. The Christian
! church of Newport and their pastor.
/ Rev. ]. w. Reynolds. are also in
vited to attend A cordial welcome
| Is extended to all.
The pastor of the Pleasant street
| church in Corrina, Rev. H. D.
Knowles, will preach Thanksgiving
sermon Sunday morning at 1880
/ o'clock.
| Many cars were tied up along the
roads during Sunday and Monday on
account of the lev roads.
Thirty seven Dexter people have
petitioned to the Governor for a
pardon for Joe Ellie who was COM
mitted to States prison on charge
( of arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

In al of Philadelphia's Noting d.
visions not a single ballot was cast
Tor the Democratic nominee, who
carried strongly Republican Pennsyl.
vania, outside the vote of Phila.
deiphia. The burden is on Phila.
deiphia to prove that this wasn't,an
astounding fraud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Tanlac Helps
Entire Family
Mother of 8 Children Saw.
FAMILY Is In Better Health Than
ever Before. Claims Own Case
Is Without Parallel.

MY Oldest son
and myself were
the invalids of the
family" says Mrs.
e. Guilbert, 81
K | n g lie Y ST..
Springfield, Mass.
when I was 20
years old / devel-
oped rheumatism
that never left me
until I began TAX
ing Tanlac. After
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

ut is no exaggeration to say that
the whole future success of our in
dustrial organization depends upon
methods of organizing human be-
-ings."-SamueI A. lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

Now it Is said, and we have not
seen it disputed, that the morals Of
the young sailors are as good as
those of the college student of like
age. Education doesn't necessarily
make morals; the homes are where
that is done for the most part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

II that wood burning automobile
on which a French inventor is at
work ever gets a wheel hold In this
country the farmers will have to
guard their woodpiles and woodiots
as they now have to guard their
garden patches and shrubbery from
the depredations of tourists who
have no respect for the underlying
principle of meum ct tuum.-Bidde-
ford journal.
Don't worry about political diff
ferences. 1t is political Indifference
that is the curse of the country
The Houghton Line.