davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12

274 E. 10th st. New York, NY.
Telephone: Orchard 7216.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-12
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New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
GERMAN RAILROADS
 FREE OF POLITICS
Now Out for Progress and
 . Good Profits

Berlin, Feb. 2o.-German rail- roads, now freed of government con- trol and politics, are considering innovations and improvements. Under the general superintendency of Rudolf oeser, formerly minister of transportation, careful study Is being made of the needs and com forts of passengers. the increase of speed, the maintenance of safety, and a proper margin of profit.
 When the tourist season opens next May, overseas passengers will be able to take a through train from the docks at Bremerhaven and Cux- haven for Berlin. Thus will pre- war service be resumed. Wireless telephones have been Installed on the trains between Berlin and Ham, burg, Frankfurt and Munich.
 The average speed of German trains before the war was 41.5 miles an hour, and Germany always has enjoyed the reputation of having fewer accidents than any other country in the world. In 1924 the speed average was 34.7, but Director Oeser Is confident this will be in- creased in 1925. To this end there will be extensive Improvements to tracks. Engines and rolling stock already are satisfactory, the director asserts.
 The German railroad system em- ploys about S00,000 men. There
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
STOPPED t5S YEARS,
 CLOCK GOES AGAIN
"Struck Once For Century and Half, New Strikes Excry Hour
 After Skiiful Repair Work.

London, Feb. 2O.--An old clock that stopped working in 1767--i5s years ago--recently was restarted after years effort by member of the Admiralty staff. The clock is about 200 years old and contains more than 600 parts which weigh about 100 pounds. It is made of brass of such fine quality that an ingot of 1t could be beaten almost like gold leaf.
 The clock was made by carpen- ter named John Harrison for His Majesty George II by order of the Board of Longitude which appears to have been an admiralty commits sion appointed to- superintend the installation of chronometers and navigation apparatus on the ships of the British navy. The board gave Harrison $1.250 for the job and he took two years to make it. It is a clock within clock, the smaller one running for four minutes only, being wound every three and three quarter minutes by the larger clock, which has to be wound daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
English Speaking Union
 Opens Branch in Manila

Manila. Feb, 2O,--A branch of the English Speaking Union. m organ ization with societies in many parts of the world to promote friendly re- latlons between English speaking peoples, has been formed in Manila. The organization here. which is to be known as branch of the New York society, was formed under the initiative of Bishop Gouverneur F. Mosher of tho Protestant Episcopal Church.
 Governor General Leonard Wood was named honorary president; Brlgadier General Frank R. Mccoy, president: Thomas Harrington, British consul general at Manila, yice-president, and Eugene A. Gil- more, vicc-governor of the Philip pine Islands, second vice-president.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
COOP SOCIETY PROFITS

Manchester, Eng, Feb. 20.-The 1924 turnover of the Wholesale Co., operative Society for 1924 amount cd to s360,OOO,OOO, or sS2,5O0, 900 more than in 1923. This concern, started in avery small way, owns eight boot factories in the Midlands and several textile mills in the York shire district. N
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
than a laughing matter, 1t is fac- tor of every real importance"
NoRwAy's QUEEN NOVELIST

Oslo. Feb. 20.-It Queen Maud of Norway had had to earn her own livelihood, she would probably have adopted literary career. She has . decided inclination towards writing and not only finished one novel but is working steadily on second. Queen Maud Is reported to have told a friend that if her novel were pub llshed it would be issued under . pseudonym, and nobody would have any idea as to the real identity of the writer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
AMERICAN MOVIES ARE WORLD'S BEST
U. s. Films Made Strongest Impression in 1924

Berlin. Feb, 2o,--American films made the strongest impression the world during. the year 1924, in the opinion of men |and women regarded as authorities on the question of the film by Der |Deutsche, local daily. This jour nal addressed an inquiry to minis- ters of education. movie stars stage managers. critics, movie playwrights, editors of film magazines, and movie censors in number of Foreign countries, asking them which of the. 1924 films impressed them most. .,.
 Ranged according to the countries of their origin, the verdict was as follows: The first place was awarded to 174 American. 124 Ger man. 35 Ffench, 27 Swedish. 14 Riissian, and Italian films.
 American or English films re- fcrred to by title and recurring fre- quently as favorltes include Down to the Sea in Ships" Broken Blos- sonis," and 'The Thief of BagdadIp
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

are l1.250 railroad stations. SS,000 miles of track, 106 construction shops and 3237 administration offices.
 ons of the directors chief tasks is to make the lines profitable enough to take care of their share of the reparations burden, and he Is cona- dent this can be done. He has a free hand to run the system on strictly business principles, He has dismissed 300,000 men whom he considered superfluous; railway officials no longer hold their jobs for life. He Is catering to the busi- ness of the countries surrounding Germany which need the German lines for trans-shipment purposes.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Separate Mexican
 Church Established

Mexico City, Feb. 20.-Joaquin Perez, Catholic priest, has been elected Patriarch" by small group of followers and has issued a manifesto establishing what he calls the Mexican Cotholic church, un- connected with the Holy Roman church.
 The manifesto says the services will be conducted in Spanish, ex- cluding Latin or foreign languages, celebasy for priests is abolished, and standardization is decreed for any, one attacking the creed of the new church. Perez claims the support of labor organizations.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
FILL CHURCHES ID
 HEAR EX-C0NV|CT
Man Ordered to Leave Minnea.
 polls S2 Years Ago

Minneapolis, Feb. 20,--A man who as a confessed criminal and an undesirable, left Minneapolis S2 years ago by order of the police, re- gently returned, a convert to Chris tianity and leader in welfare and criminal rehabilitation work. He Is John Callahan, superintendent of Hadley Rescue Hall, famous rescue mission in the Bowery, New York. and chaplain of the Tombs prison.
 Conditions surrounding the mans departure from Minneapolis and his subsequent return, according to Cal lahan himself. offer Q great con- trast, Driven from this city in its infant days as convict "too crook ed to tend bar" and as a confessed thief, Callahan on his return found Minneapolis paying homage to him in almost unprecedented manner.
 Callahan spent one week here, and was swamped with visits and mes sages from Minneapolis leading men and women.
 Welcomed by the bench and bar, the pulpit and the home, Callahan had & program of activity which engaged his time on on an average of IA hours daily. He spoke before many of the leading local civic. busi- neess and church clubs in addition to innumerable other gatherings. On the only Sunday spent here Callahan visited different churches to speak briefly, and special afternoon serv-' ices were held to give the parish toners an opportunity to hear him.
 "Faitht in the Bible" Callahan told his audiences, made me good and kept me good" He still carries the same little copy of the New Tes- lament given him the night of his conversion.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Effect of Ultraviolet
 Rays on Foods Found

Sheffield. England, Feb. 20-Great discoveries with regard to the effect of Ultraviolet rays on foodstuffs are reported to have been made by Dr. Mallaney of the faculty of pharma- cology Sheffield university, who has been conducting secret experiments in a laboratory on the outskirts of the town.
 He will present his report shortly to the medical research council. The experiments have been mainly to test the capacity of the ultra violet rays to add to the irecious vitamines in which some classes of food are deficient.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Welsh Admit Prohibition
 Increases Our Efficiency

Cardiff. Feb. 20.--Prohibltion has Increased the efficiency of Amerl- can workmen by 20 percent, says a report by Sim and Coventry, Ltd, tine plato manufacturers on the state of the Welsh tinplate market in 1924. The report adds that this factor must be taken Into consider alton if it ever comes to clean-cut competition between the American and British tin plate workers,
 Tt is fashionable in some quart CTS to laugh at prohibition" the Tee port continues, but this calcula- tions seems to suggest that, rather
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
kevin O'Higgins Made
 Barrister Without Exam

Dublin, Feb. 20.-A distinction without precendent in the history of the British or Irish bars was con- fered recently upon Kevin O'Hig- gins, Free State minister of justice, who without the formality of an ex- animation was called as a barrster, that is, given permission to plead in the Free State courts.
 MT. O'Higgins at one time passed the examinations required of solici- tors, but never was admitted to the legal profession.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
WENIBLEY TO REOPEN

London, Feb. 20.--Sixty- eight governments, all under the British Crown, are to exhibit at the Wem- bley Imperial Exhibition which re- opens In May this year, 1t was an- nounced recently by the Duke of Devonshire. The Wembley Exhibi- ton opened last. spring and in the late fall was closed for the winter. Nearly every portion of the British Empire was represented in objects, character and achievements.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

Mary rickford and Ala Nazimova both voted first place to "The sal- yation Hunters" Charlie Chaplin agreed with Conan Doyle in believ- ing Down to the Sea in Ships" to have been tho strongest movie of the year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

ally we have got to stop wasting, but
even more so have we got to stop the
wastefulness of our personal habits.
The paramount challenge to educa-
ton in America today calls for the
effective teaching of personal eco
nomics-for education in the manage
ment of personal incomes so that they
will give every individual a good liv-
ing during his productive years and
provide certain security for the nom
productive years of his old age.
Forty-four million people. two-fifths
of our population, are gainfully en-
ployed in the United States, earning
more than $6O.O0O,OOO.0O0 annually.
The management of the expenditure
OF this S60,O0O.OOO,O0O annual pay
check is the biggest and most impor-
tant business in America. 1t has been
estimated that upwards of 100000
100000 OF this personal income Is
wasted annually. More than billion,
It is estimated. disappears In foolish
speculation in fake schemes.
The spirit of waste in America is
a heritage of the past. but today the
country has more than one hundred
and fourteen million people to support
and no nations resources can with
stand extravaganza indefinitely. An
increase in population viii mean re-
duced average of personal wealth UNI
less intelligent management main
tains a progressively more economic
utilization of the national income.
To teach our people this is the task
Of education and it can MT begin to
meet the task a moment too soon. The
advance of civilization makes mans
existence more and more serious
business. Human responsibilities and
duties increase each year. If progress
has made life more abundant it has
also made it more expensive. 1t Is
impossible for most men to increase
their real wages. Therefore they
must meet their added responsibilities
out Of more economic employment OF
what they get.
The schools must teach our young
people so to manage their own per.
sonal affairs as to insure that they
will lead lives that have an economic
worth to society and to themselves.
Business must provide plans for its
workers to enable them not only to
earn but also to save so that the
teaching Of the schools win not prove
an Illusion in practice. Do these
things and we will have no pauperism
In America. Neglect to do them and
we will ultimately develop pau
perism,-a nations worst social crime.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
STRAIGHT TALKS
| WITH AUNT EMMY
ON HAVING MONEY ON HAND

! "Aunty, why is It such a good thing
TO have cash in the bank?" asked Jane
OF Aunt Emmy. 'Mr Wilkins was
talking to father yesterday and he
said that every one ought to have a
certain amount Of cash on hand"
ale meant that II you keep some
OF your money in the bank where II
can be had any time you might be able
to use it to excellent advantage" said
Amt Emmy. Every now and then
good opportunity presents itself TO
make a nice profit in some business
deal IL you only have the cash on nano
40 Won can act quickly. Don't you
remember about that quarrel the
BROWN. brothers had over their innert
fanee and to settle 1t sold that nouso
n Center Street? Old Peter Haskins
bought it in for $4,000 and the mex.
week sold it for $4,000. II ne hadn !.
had the cash on hand he never coulo
have made that handsome pront
eyes. Aunty. that's all right lot MT
Haskins, but I'm never nKeiy V now
AZ 600 Or $4,000 on hand" .
ssWell there are other little ways =
r,otra 1 nrofit" said Aunt Emmy. ~f.or
instance. you can always benefit Dy
cash discounts. That is, If some one
as,rs Won ID nay, say 800 for tning'
Won can usually get It Tor less' sOA,V !.
Zines ten per cent less, II you pay ,s,, -
once A cash. You always snoulu
Ssvs some 81 your money in cash so
chat YOU can take advantage OF goi1en
o e'r1r and cash alscsants =
A. d. Aylaea. -----------,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
MAGIC OF RoDEo ROPERs

Wizards
of
and Worlds Championship Rodo to be
portion
Chicago Association Of Commerce under whose auspices the cowboy con
and
difficult
To the animal the Of
only bringing their
intelligent trained that priceless
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

natural wealth,
but it can be
maintained in the
future only by
drastic national
economy in the
use of that
wealth. We have
grown up to our
resources. We can
not afford to
waste them any
longer TnduSfri-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

n
Ever for a a great
the cowboys
Thousands Americans who want cOwhands
live and planning attend the Chicago
pnsp Rodeo beginning August To- Cowboys part of the West
Will be hand this
the Chicago Association
big
the
welers their while
championship titles Austin
international wembey
the Chicago event
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23
STOP WASTING OR
FACE PAUPERISM
BY WILLIAM E. KNOX
President, American Bankers sAssocIa-
ton

The American standard of living.
the h CHEST in the world. came easily
In the past from the abundance of our
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-23

In William
Secretary Roundup
win for this Of
the spirit Of
he rode the and punched cattle with the best
Of
in secretary agriculture
Bn they're willing
competitions will
ssoO the largest paid anywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
eff I Ever Need Any Medicine
Again / Won't Have to Ex-
pertinent, But Will Get Kar-
max at Once" Says McCol-
Tough

With experience after experience
being told daily of renewed health,
strength and energy from the use of
Karnak, the sensational medicine
that John Coughlin's here in Augusta
is selling SO rapidly, it seems that
there is no end to the multitude of
men and women who have been SO
vastly benefited by it's use.
Now comes Michael Mccullough of
rs Shirley ST., Old Town, Me-, who
declares that through the use of Kar-
max he has overcome troubles from
which he had suffered over five years
and that he is now feeling great.
His complete statement follows:
"This Karnak just beats anything
I ever saw" declares Mr.. Mccullough.
"Why, before 1 finished my first bot
tie of this medicine I was eating food
that I hadn't been able to eat before
in years, and it wasn't causing me a
bit of trouble. Why, it just seemed
almost like a miracle to me.
For over five years was suf-
ferer from indigestion and gas bloat-
ing after meals. Why, I would just
fill up with gas so badly that would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
+" My Troubles Left Ne
Right Now When | Got
This Wonderful Karnak'

have to lie down before l could get
any relief. l would have terrible
cramping pains and tight feeling
around my heart that just almost ag-
gravated the life out of me during
the day and wouldn't let me sleep
nights. I would roll and toss so that
mornings I felt as tired out as when
I went to bed.
IT was bothered all the time with
constipation, had terrible bilious
spells, and would become so dizzy
that at times I would just have to
stop to keep from falling. I just felt
played out completely. and OF all the
medicine I took during that time
couldn't find any relief.
"Well sir, when I got Karnak and
the Karnak Pills my troubles just left
me right now. Three bottles OF the
medicine has done the work. Why,
from the way 1 am eating now you
wouldn't think 1 had ever had any
stomach trouble, and everything
agrees with me. I'm not bothered
with constipation any more either,
and nights / sleep just like a top.
This Karnak simply put me in the
pink Of condition, and If ever need
any medicine again won't have to
experiment, but will get Karnak at
once. It's a wonderful medicine"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Randolph
by w. A. Bibber; in Richmond by r.
L. Booker and by the leading drug
gist in every toWn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
KENT'S HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winters, Mrs.
A. H. Winters, Mrs. Walter Wiley,
and Mrs. Walter Akers, attended the
Past Matrons' nigh. of the Rose of
Sharon Chapter, o. E. S., at Augusta,
last week.
Mrs. Mary Pullen is staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Dow, until her new home is COM
pleted.
Mrs. Harry Winters and Miss
Edith Stanley of Readfield Corner
attended the Grand Chapter of the
o. E. S. in Portland last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Oliver of Auburn
and sons Albert and James, were at
their home here for over Memorial
day.
Horace Gibbs Of Auburn was Wis
itor this week at the home of his
brother, H. M. Gibbs.