davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

salt until stiff, and then beat in 4
cup sifted graduated sugar. This
will require 5 minutes or more.
Beat. yolks exactly the same
length Of time and add " cup Of
sugar gradually. Add the grated
zest of Y orange and / tablespoon
orange juice. Combine the two
mixtures. Fold in X cup sifted
flour and bake in 2 layers in a
moderate oven. Put together and
cover with mocha cream. Pipe q
little Of the mocha cream on the
cake with q pastry bag and rose
tub.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Cocoanut Cake.

Deaf s egg whites until foamy,
- add l teaspoon cream Of tartar
and beat until dry. Beat in IN
Guns sifted granulated sugar and
fold in II cups sifted flour mixed
and sifted with " teaspoon salt.
Bake in layers in a moderate oven.
Put together and cover with the
following frosting: Beat 6 egg
whites until stiff and then beat in
cup .sifted granulated sugar.
Sprinkle freshly grated cocoanut
between layers and on top Of cake.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Two other needs

Investigators also found two
other things essential. So Pep
sodent multiplies the alkalin-
ity of the saliva. That is there
to neutra1ize mouth acids, the
cause of tooth decay. It rnul-
tiplies the starch digestant in
the saliva. That is there to
digest starch deposits which
may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
Old-tirne tooth pastes had
the opposite effect. They re-
duced those natural tooth
protecting agents in the
mouth.
Some so nations use it
NdfeIuI people OF some "
nations now use Pepsodent,
largely by dental advice. You
see the results in glistening
teeth wherever you go today.
Make the test we offer. Note
how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of
the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coats dis
appear. One week will CON-
vince you that this new way
brings results you need. Cut
out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
TO Keep Fish.

yY7RAP fish in oiled paper and
w it will not be 50 likely to inn.
part flavor to other foods nor
leave an odor in the refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Clear Windows.

TO prevent windows becoming
: blurred with steam wipe
them with . clean rae meistened
in glycerine.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Ru Maru. / .ee Swarm
Delicious Cake Recipes Z. e ks.Z zss sgsas

Cold Water Sponge Cake.
Deaf 8 egg yolks. until thick
= and lemon colored. Add X
cup cold water end continue beat
ing. Then beat in / y cups sifted
granulated sugar, the grated zest
Of / lemon, / cup Of sifted flour,
y cup cold water and cup flour
sifted with 2 teaspoons baking
powder and Y teaspoon salt. Beat
well and gently fold in the stifiv-
beaten whites Of 3 eggs. Bake In
q sponge cake pan about As min
utes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

Eavorite Sponge Cake.
MYTH mocha cream beat 4 egg
w whites with 4 teaspoon Of
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Try This Way
Combat the film on teeth

ferments and forms acids. It
holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in
it. They, with tartar, are the
chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus
most tooth troubles are now
traced to film.
New methods now
Dental science has in late
years found two ways to fight
that film. One acts to curdle
film, one to remove it, without
any harmful securing. Able
authorities proved these meth
DDS effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was created,
based on modern research, and
those two great film combat
ants were embodied in it.
The name of that tooth
paste is Pepsodent-now adj
vised by leading dentists the
world over. It does what
nothing else has done.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Kitcl1enHelps
Cocoanut Filling.

Cocoanut Filling.
A ID v cup freshly grated
a cocoanut to the plain cream
filing Just before removing it
from the heat.
Chocolate Frosting.
KRELT ounces chocolate over
4N4 hot water, add teaspoon
butter and Y cup boiling water.
Mix well, cool and add sifted con-
fectibner's sugar to make of con-
sistency to spread. Flavor with q
few drops Of vanilla.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Free
A To-Day Tube
Send Coupon
Avoid Harmful Crit

PepsOdent cuedles the film
and removes it without harSn-
ful securing Its polishing
agent is far softer than
enamel. Never use q film
cOmbatant which contains
harsh grit.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
When Cooking Abples.

When Cooking Apples.
NfEvER touch them with steel
~ fork or knife. A silver knife
should be used, and . wooden
spoon or fork in stirring or pulp.
ing the food. Otherwise Il win
have sharp and acrid taste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
American Artists
Need Home Aid

Chicago. July "a "a. Pr Amer
lean artists and opera must be en-
couraged if more production is ex-
pected, and one of the best means of
such encouragement is an immediate
change of system in companies in
corporated in the United States. said
Mrs. Eleanor Everest Freer, national
co-chairman of the opera department,
National Federation of Music Clubs,
in a statement here today.
THE adoption of our own language
for foreign operas will place Amer
lean opera on an equal footing with
those of the old world, and also will
encourage a closer study of our own
productions" Mrs. Frecr asserted.
american has opera and music all
its own. but Americans have not yet
fully realized it.
Operas indigenous to our soil. in
their subjects. are of great i'm
portance. although no one advocates
their exclusive performance. The
choice of the subject. however should
be entirely a personal matter with
the composer. If we do not encour-
age our artists we cannot expect
much production, and we cannot af-
ford not to leave art treasures behind
us for coming generations"
More than so operas by some of the
best musicians in the country have
been published, Mrs. Freer added.
land we as Americans should insist
that they he presented along with the
timehOnOrcd classics"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Open Bids for
New Dormitory at
Pennington Normal

Four bids for the general construc-
ton of the new dormitory at the
Pennington Normal school were
held for further consideration at a
meeting of the trustees of the State
normal schools held Tuesday with DIR.
A. o. Thomas. State commissioner of
education. These bids were as fol-
lows: Horace Purinton Company of
Waterville, $109,914; f. A. Rumery
Company of Portland, $112,942; Otto
Nelson Company of Bangor, $113,337;
and the John w. Burrows Company,
$112S45. Five other bids for the
work were rejected by the commit
tee. as being too high. The commit
tee will figure with the contractors
whose bids were held, on certain
omissions and changes.
All of the bids for the construction
Of the new dormitory at the normal
school at Pressure Isle were rejected
with the exception Of that of the
Horace Purinton Company of Water
Vile, S74,144. Certain changes in the
work will be considered by the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Advises Planting
WORKOUT Pastures
to White Pine Trees

w. o. Frost. State leader for bis
ter rust control, in a statement on
tuesday pointed out that hundreds
OF worn-out pastures in the north
eastern states now growing I'D to
the trailing juniper and other brush,
are not worth their keep. They are
lying idle and not earning their
taxes. If these pastures were plant
ed with a good forest tree, they would
be an asset not only to their owner
but to the community at large.
The white pine is prominently the
best tree to grow on these upland
pastures. 1t thrives on steep slopes
and rocky hillsides as we'll as on more
fertile soils. Idle land IS worth lit
| tie but with young stand of white
pine it becomes increasingly valuable
year by year, and has a ready sale
value.
The presence of the white pine
blister rust is no bar to the planting
of this tree. This disease can be eff
fectively controlled and the cost of
protection is only a small percent of
the value of the annual growth of
the pine. Before planting destroy all
wild and cultivated gooseberries and
Currants (the alternate hosts of the
blister rusD on the planting area and
for a distance of 600 to 900 feet
around it. The federal government
| Is cooperating with the states in the
protection of the white pine from
this disease. Many states are en-
couraging reforestation by selling
white pines and other forest trees at
cost.
| Get in touch with your State for
ester or blister rust agent if you wish
to put your WORKOUT pastures to
work or protect your pines from the
blister rust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Game Prosecutions
In ArOOStOOk County

Chief Warden Howard Wood of
Patten, of the northern Aroostook
territory has reported to the COM
missioner of mind fisheries and game
the case of State VS.. Harvey Corey
of Houlton before the Houlton mu-
nicipal court on July 81. The case
was charged with killing one deer IN
Ludlow in the county of Aroostook.
Fine of $50 and cosss of s9.17 were
imposed.
Sheriff f. w. Grant at Houlton
has reported the case of State VS..
Clarence Knapp of Masardis, before
the Houlton municipal court on July
%, 1923, for hunting and pursuing
one deer in close time at Masardis
in the county of Aroostook. Fine of
$50 and costs of $27.42 were imposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Toxic Rocked by GA
QuakeS in IA DAYS

Toxic, June 81, CA. P.)-Tokio had
a surfcit of earthquakes during June.
Between the second and fourteenth
of the month Ga were recorded on the
seismograph, many of them of suff-
cient force to waken the hardened
citizens of the capital and send them
scurrying under door jambs, which
are considered the safest places when
mother earth decides to readjust her.
self. Most of these shocks originated
in kashima Bay, which is in the
earthquake zone, and fortunately did
no damage.
DIR. Fusakichi Omori, authority on
earthquakes and volcanoes. has as
sured the people that. despite the re'
cent restlessness of the earth which
will continue for some time. Toxic IS
a region comparatively Tree from
danger. The shape and formation Of
japan. according to DR.. Omori. make
it peculiarly susceptible to UNDER
ground disturbances. The volcano
zone lies along the inner Japan sea
side of the arc formed by the islands
with an offshoot at right angles ID
the direction of Mt. Full. The eartn'
quake zone lies along the oulsr
Pacific slope of Japan-the bordera
the Pacific on all sides being me
scene of greatest earthquakes.
The superstitious believe tls'
japan rests on a huge fish and earth'
uuakes are caused by this FISH De-
coming restless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
New Corporations

The certificate of Incorporation of
the c. E. Downing Company, organ
lied at Augusta, was approved Tues
day at the office of the attorney gen.
eral. The purpose of the corporation
is to deal in pianos and talking ma
chimes and to act as agent for insur-
ance companies; capital stock, $50, 900.
all common; nothing paid in par value
Of shares, 500; three shares sub
scribed; directors. president and treas
urer. Z. M. Leavitt of Augusta; S. L..
Fogg and Frank T. Southard of Au-
gusta.
Other certificates of incorporation
approved were as follows
Portland Haynes Company, organ
lied at Portland, to manufacture and
deal in wares. articles and merchan-
disc; capital stock. $4,000, all COM
mon; nothing paid in; par value of
shares, 500; three shares subscribed:
directors, president, John Hewat of
Augusta; trea surer, Chester 4. Robin
son of Portland, and Bin w. Lumsden
of Reading. Mass.
Hudson-EsseX Motors. Inc, organ
lied at Waterville to deal in automo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Baptist Young People
To Be Aided BY Elders

Stockholm, July 24.-Plans for CO.
ordinating the efforts of the Baptist
young people of the world in such
a manner as will afford them an OPP
portunity to make an impact upon
the social, political, economic and
industrial problems as well as the re-
ligious life of the world were con-
sdered at a special conference of
representatives of the young peoples
work in various lanes in connection
with the Baptist World Alliance here
this afternoon, this conference being
the feature of the afternoon program
DR.. Arthur Dakin of London was
chairman of the conference while
the conference speaker was Dr.
James Asa White of Chicago, general
secretary of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America.
There are 11,566,434 members of
Baptist churches in the world today,
DR.. White reported, and of this num-
Der S,349431 reside in the United
States of America. A considerable
proportion of the Baptists of the
world are young people, the speaker
said, and the object of the confer
ence was declared to be the consider
alton of the advisability' of project
ing some kind of world organization
that would embrace all these young
people.
Work among the young people has
grown at a marvellous rate IN recent
years in those sections or the world
where there is an adequate direction
and in an abundant supply of organ
ization materials, DR.. White sad,
while in other sections there is need
of organization material of the most
elementary kind. One OF the pun
poses of a world organization woulc
be to assist the needy areas in sup
plying leadership and materials.
The unsettled state of mind that
has prevailed since the world war
has made young people, along with
others, subject to all sorts of propa-
ganda, many of them calculated to
draw young people away from per-
sonaI religion and church loyalty.
the speaker pointed out. He urged
that the Baptist Young people OF
the world be enlisted IN personal
evangelism, in education, in the prln-
ciples and practice of Christian stew
ardship and in cXpressional activity.
Great streams of energy are going 10
waste because they are outside the
churches or are misdirected. 1t was
said. Young people will promote the
hest things in life if they are reachcd
with the right ideals and properly
enlisted, it was declared,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

and niece were visitors in Lewiston
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Luce, Mrs. Fred
Luce and Irwin Luce of Lewiston
were calling on friends at Days Cor
ner Sunday.
Farmers In this vicinity are very
busy haying. A large crop Is re-
ported.
Mrs. P. e. Frost Of Auburn passed
the weekend with her family at this
place.
Miss Nellie Chick of Auburn passed
Sunday at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Alma Harris of Lewiston was
guest Sunday of Mrs. Edith Chick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Parlee of Mon
mouth Center were calling on friends
on Oak Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaRich of Lewis
ton were weekend guests of Mrs. La
Rich's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LaVeck Of Aus
gusta were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Danforth.
The quarantine for scarlet fever has
been removed from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Maxwell.
Services were held at the South
Monmouth church Sunday 2 P. NJ.
Preaching by Rev. George Southwicll
of Lewiston. Sunday school follow
ing the sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Council 10 A. M, Tuesday, Aug "A

and the time is not far distant when
civilized nations will settle their diff
ficulties without resort to arms.
II call upon all good citizens to
promote the cause Of World Peace
by insisting that those in high places
do their utmost to remove the causes
of war and establish the rule of law
among nations.
II urge the clergymen of this State
to present this greatest issue to their
people so that right thinking citizens
may give it their unanimous sup
port.
ESPECIALLY do I appeal to the
Women of Maine, for l believe that
where man for eighteen centuries of
the Christian era has failed to
achieve World Peace, woman is des-
tined to be responsible for its reali-
cation. Above all, this is Woman's
cause and for that reason is des-
tined to win"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Gen Wood Warns
PhilipinOs of Deficit

Manila, June ga. PA gen.
eral retrenchment policy must be
adopted in order to avoid deficit in
the Philippine government finances
this year, according to a recent
statement by Governor General Wood.
He declared that a number Of pro-
jects which the last legislature auth
orized must be held in allegiance I'M
til the government is in better finan-
cial condition.
By suspending a number of the
projects authorized by the legisla-
ture, such as expenditures in connec-
ton with the extension Of Manila
Railroad and the building Of hospit-
ais, the governor general explained
that the government will be well
within it's revenue receipts at the
close Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
An Entertaining Picture

Proving itself to be a genuinely
entertaining production. 1.-THE Rustic
of Silk" a Paramount picture pro-
duction by Herbert Brenon, featur-
ing Betty Compson and Conway
Tearle, was shown with f1atterins
results at the Colonial Theatre last
evening The story starts in Eng
land after the war. Mr.. Teallc, as
Arthur Fallaray, has n bitter enemy
Paul Chalfont, played by Cyril Chad
wick, who secretly owns news
paper and who is endeavoring to get
something on Fallaray to prevent
him from becoming Prime Minister.
Chalfonte is an intimate friend OF
Lady Feo'S, Fallaray'S wife, and when
the latter finds some love letters,
written to her husband by Lola de
Breze Miss Compson,) who never
intended that anyone, much less
Fallaray, should see them, he takes
them on the preteXt of arranging
for a divorce. Then Corncs a novel
climax. which makes this production
different from the average screen
story.
The supporting cast of "The Rustic
of Silk" includes Cyril Chadwick.
Anna @. Nilsson and many other
prominent screen PLAYERS. The story,
written by Cosmo Hamilton, was
adapted for the screen by Sada
Cowan and Ouida Bergere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
When Girl Scouts Camp

New York, July 24-In the July is
sue of the American Girl, national
organ of the Girl Scouts. the rules
governing the establishing of Girl
Scouts Camps throughout the United
States are set forth in detail.
Every Girl Scout camp should
have the backing of a committee of
several responsible people in the
community. No Girl Scout Leader
should assume the responsibility of
taking girls into camp unless she has
previously presented to n local camp
committee or to council authorities,
n full and complete statement of the
plans and purposes of the camp, and
has secured the written approval of
the Local Scout Sauthorities. or in
case there is no local Camp Commit
tee. the written approval of the Ma
tional Camp Department. 1t is the
Camp Committees and leaders re-
sponsibility to see that this protec-
ton and safeguard is carried out"
state the officers of the organization.
Continuing, the article reads:
THE Camp Committee should be
an active committee composed of
such people as Scout parents, camp
ers, people with educational expert
experience, and a physician-people
who are willing to pool their expert
cnce and ability for the benefit of the
girls of their community. Where
there is no council a captain should
for her own protection and aid get
together a group to back her up. In
this latter circumstance the captain
will of course, usually have to as
sumo more responsibility.
"The duties and responsibilities of
a Camp Committee may be defined
under the following heads: Cd FL
nancial responsibility; CO choice Of
camp site; CD purchase of cdnfp-
ment; ca appointment of a director,
and in some cases, of the camp coun-
cillors; 60 arrangement for physi-
cal examinations of campers: CO.
publicity: CD health and sanitary
arrangement: (S) examination of
water and milk supply.
where the captain is interested in
organizing a camp for her troop,
point No. will probably be taken
care of unless. as it sometimes hap
pens. she is not able to be the per-
son in charge: in that case the help
of the committee would be most val
liable.
In explanations:
Point No. Z: 1t must make provi-
sion for the care of food, disposal of
waste, adequate latrine facilities etc,
making provision for or seeing that
provision is made. Upon the care of
these matters depends the health of
the camp. They are just as import
ant for one kind of camp as another.
mo. s: This committee is respon-
sible for obtaining from state or To-
cal health authorities written assur-
ance as to the purity of the water
supply or for seeing that all drinking
water is properly sterilized or boiled.
Camp committees just organizing
are urgently requested to write in to
National Headquarters, to the Camp
Department, for information and
suggestions. There is much material
in our publication, "Campward, Ho!"
which small or short camp di-
rectors will find very helpful and
suggestive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
sOMERvILLE

James H. O'Connor of Boston
Mass, was a recent business caller on
his attorney. E. w. Philbrick.
Miss Ruby Mcdonald is visiting
Miss Marguerite Evans in Readfield
Fred and Lewis Turner are work
ing for E. NJ. Turner, in Palermo, in
haying.
Miss Marie Turner IS visiting her
relatives at Ernest Turner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. D. Brown. Mrs. n.
w. Brown and Miss Sylvia NJ. Brown
We're recent business visitors in Au-
gusta.
There was dance at A. B. Tyler's
hall, Friday night in the interests OF
our new Town hall fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Turner visited
relatives in Palermo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Merrill Of Au-
gusta were calling on friends and rel
atives in town. Sunday.
F. A. Turner made a business trip
to Vassalboro, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
Gov. Baxter Issues
Proclamation on
"LaW-NOt War" Day

July goth, the ninth anniversary
of the outbreak of the World War,
is to be observed as "Law-Not
War" Day in % states of this Union
and IS foreign countries, and it is
fitting that the attention of the
people Of Maine be called to this day
for the sacrifices Of war are still
fresh in our memories" says Gov
ernor Percival =. Baxter in a pro-
clamation issued Tuesday
The full text of the proclamation
is as follows:
six years have passed since this
Nation entered the conflict that
threatened to engulf the civilized
world. We took our stand by our
valiant allies in a war to end war"
Our resources in men and material
We're the deciding factors and the
countries across the seas acclaimed
us as the most powerful nation.
During the difficult days Of read
justment with the shadows of
threatened conflicts often crossing
our path, it has required faith and
courage to carry on" the cause of
WORLD Peace. Time however is the
great healer and today in every ma
ton groups of earnest men and Wom-
en- are organizing to promote en-
during international friendship.
"The recognition of the brother
hood of nations is in no sense a
sacrifice of national spirit. Each
nation well may take pride in its
history and achievements. Each
should have it's aspirations for the
future, but these should be ground
ed in an abiding respect for the
rights and aspirations of others.
Peace is the greatest of causes
and war is doomed to be outlawed.
May the great influence of this ma
ton be as effective in bringing
about World Peace as it was in
terminating the World War.
July GOTH, the ninth anniversary
Of tho outbreak of the World War,
is to be observed as "Law-Not
War" Day in % states of this Union
and IS foreign countries, and it is
fitting that the attention of the peo-
pie of Maine be called to this day
for the sacrifices of war are still
fresh in our memories.
Nations as well as individuals
should and can be governed by law.