davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

This is to women and men not con-
tent to grow gray. Who rebel at
looking years older than they should.
1t is unnecessary. A simple, easy
means brings back the dark, glossy
hair of a girl.
No need to dye hair. That often
spoils it. The old way is best-the
way OF sage tea and sulphur. Mil
lions have used it for many years.
But the way was mussy and hard to
prepare.
Now science presents a refined
form, ready to apply. 1t combines
new factors of importance to quick.
permanent results. Your druggist
supplies this ready-made formula
under the name of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound.
Apply it tonight. In the morning
the gray hair is gone. Apply 1t once
or twice more. and you return to the
dark, glossy hair of youth. And no.
body knows of the change-it is so
even, so natural.
Don't dye hair. All Of us scientists,
in all these decades, have found
nothing to compare.
Try this way tonight. Watch the
results tomorrow. Then see how
those results improve with one or
two more applications. You will be
delighted. You will start a new era
OF youth.
Just ask your druggist for
sx--1Ic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

= als stella Varney Of Portland
wy = PASSING a few days at her
sa ms " Hallowell, was calling on
T Ts Wednesday in the city. Miss
ssasy was employed in this city
a.. 'o'ns Tune and has many friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

A L 7. Cummings of Portland.
sretafy Of the Maine State Cham
eg OF Commerce, was in the city on
Wednesday, on his way from Belfast
Were be spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

William Butler, who is travelling
preventative of the Fif1eld Bros.
70. has gone to Lubec and other
easllngton county towns on q
weeks business trip,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

ine Maine Central Railroad Of
.ls exeE;sion iates for those at
ssnalhs TIT Shrine Ladies' Night and
1Ienclia at Portland. The tickets
~ GOOD going March II and return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

The subject which Dean Hart of
University Of Maine will take Friday
Eening at Rotary Club ladies' night,
h to be Tropical America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

I Mss Grace Z. Nye, a worker for
De Maine Children's Home Society,
y returned from a few days busi-
1Iess trip to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

MSS Moselle Bailey of Lewiston has
accepted a position at the Vogue
Sauly parlor. She was formerly en-
TYseo BY Blaine and Ouellette of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

George Faulkner has resumed his
duties at the Forestry department,
State House, after a several days
absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

Judge and Mrs. Spear left Wednes-
10y morning for Boston where they
. Ill visit friends and relatives for a
: few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

w. J. Warrell of the D. w. Adams
Co., has gone to Canada, being called
there by the illness Of his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

Nn. Myron Hudson has returned
nom few days trip to Boston and
Vicinity and has resumed her duties
the D. W. Adams Co. store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

lee. Blackmer of Boston arrived
the city Wednesday for few days
siiess stay. ..--..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

tiers, Mrs. Julia Wardwell and Miss
Margaret A. Dunton, and brother,
Hon. John r. Dunton Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

More than hundred were in attend
cnce on the meeting Of Waldo Pomona
Grange held In Belfast Tuesday. en-
tertained by Seaside Grange Of this
city. An address Of welcome was
made by Arthur Richie of Belfast, to
which County Agent Norman S. Dom
ahue responded. Both men skope en-
tertainingly. Following dinner served
at noon, of which Mrs Elijah Richie
was chairman. the afternoon program
under the direction Of the lecturer.
Mrs. Bert Aborn.
Mrs Robert P. Coombs gave din
ner party at her home on Franklin
street Tuesday night, entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hartshorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith. The table. daintily
appointed was centered with pink and
white carnations, while in the other
rooms ported spring. flowers were
used Prizes were awarded to each
guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

Els Tohey of Norridgewock was
& business caller Wednesday in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
LOCAL NOTICE

saRh =, LOCAL NOTICE
III week Special" to the bobbel
kery' ao1s. Free shampoo with
leore o sa wave. Gertrude e.
no Water street, Tel. 496-M.
March4d3t
4iu a Ana sing, remodeling, coats,
"a 77su dresses, 207 Water street,
sldSt.@ Catherine Harrington.
IA d.. English Plum Puddings,
III RS RS. and old-fashioned raised
kch sth Aes Thursday morning.
bceeds orders taken in advance.
br ch,, 20 De used toward fund for
keet, ufen. Miss Cannon. 1873
Mch3-4-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Ceorks D. Ellis of Sidney was a
nslnsss caller, Wednesday in the
tty,
Evening star., 1925-03-31
[ hat you might
have a finer Bread

Cmby's Mtber's Bread does
contain more gluten-devel-
oped to its maximum food
value by our scientific mixing
Process-and gluten with
pure, rich milk givesstrength,
energy and endurance.
Naturally Corby's Motber's
Bread is finer, with a delicious
bread flavor that wins the
instant approval of every
appetite.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Live Dogs Life in summer.

! Dogs are used in Alaska for Winter
travel only. In the Summer they live
sn camps, where they are chained each
to trolley wire that gives him a run.
For If they could reach each other,
there usually would be trouble. In
Winter, work and the blacksnake
whip keep them in order On the trail
they are fed once every "a hours on
whatever the master is able to give
them. Often it is dried fish
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Il Science directs every step
in its making.
Science tests the golden
wheat for gluten.
Science assures the rich
ness and purity of the milk.
Science directs the proper
tioning Of every ingredient.
Science controls the
mixing and the baking, in
suring the unvarying quality
Of Corby's Motber's S Bread.
Evening star., 1925-03-31


=.
Evening star., 1925-03-31


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New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
SWEDISH SAILORS
 WILL RACE HERE
SCandinaVians Planning Events
 on Long Island Sound

Gothenhurg, Sweden, June 5 (APl Viking sailors from each of the four Scandinavian countries will match their seamanship against some of the best American yachts man off the coast of Long Island next September. according to an an- nouncement made here by Director Ivar Lignell. president of the scan- dinavian Sailing Association. It's challenge for test in American wa- ters has been accepted by one Of the oldest and most exclusive clubs in the United States, the Seawanha- ka-Corinthian Yacht Club of Oyster Bay.
 The plan Is for each of the four northern countries to send over its fastest boats of the six meter cla~s, and against this invading flotllla the Long Island club will send out its four best races of the corresponding dimension. The Swedish boat will in all probability be one of the new sixes now under construction here in Gothenburg, but before receiving the honor of carrying the Swedish flag in American waters, 1t must prove It's speed against all corners,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Movies Cure Seasickness
 Is New Hollywood Claim

Hollywood, Cal, June 5. (AP)- An experiment in the filming of moving pictures for exhibition on ocean passenger liners as cure for sickness among passengers Is be- ing conducted here by Robert c. Vignola, director.
 The cause of sea-sickness, the d. rector declares, Is largely visual predicated on the shifting planes which characterize the motion of ship. The larger ocean passenger. carriers are now equipped with ex- hibition cameras and screens, and 1t is Vignola's belief that pictures can be made for exhibition on ship board which will counteract the ef- feet of the ships motion and save the most susceptible passenger from the horrors of nal demer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
PECULIAR SPEECH
Jargon of the Camel Drivers Affects the Talk of All Arab People--6,000 Words Descriptive of Camel.

London, June s. (AP)-In the Arabic language there are nearly 6.000 words descriptive of the camel and its various offices, according to Lieut.. Col H. F. Jacob, formerly in Cairo as political adviser to Lord Allenby. British high commissioner in Egypt, who lectured recently be- fore the Lcndon chamber of com- merce on his experiences in Egypt.
 Col. Jacob told of being captured by tribesmen while proceeding to Santa, capital of the Iman Yahya, as government envoy to that monarch. The tribesmen kept the colonel pris- oner four months. They feared he intended completing a treaty which would place the entire country un- der the Imam's sway. The British government offered s250,000 for his ransom which the tribesmen scorn- ed, and eventually he got away by concluding a temporary agreement with them.
 In his description of Arabic and it's connection with the camel Col. Jacob asserted the guttural sounds of that language were said by sci entists to have been derived from the gurglinSs of the beast of burden of the deserts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
AUTOS SELL CHEAP

Los Angeles Police Auction on
 Motor Cars-Twenty sell for sbS.62.
 Los Angeles, June 5 (APl---Auto4 mobiles were purchased for from s2 to s4 and motorcycles for 50 cents at sale held here recently by the Los Angeles police department in disposing of unclaimed machines The lowest price paid was 25 cents for a battered chassis of a popular make of car, while the high mark was reached when an anxious mo- tortst bid s10.50 for an antique motor-driven conveyance that was guaranteed to run.
 In all, 20 were sold, a majority of which were of ancient model and some with romantic records. They brought in a total. of s5S62. The lowest price paid for a complete automobile was s1. Motorcycles were sold at prices ranging from 50 cents to so.
 Buyers were obliged to move the cars from the stockade and police department officials say most Of them left at,the end of tow ropes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
MISS ROCKEFELLER
 ID BE MARRIED
Another Childhood Romance in
 Family of Mllionaires

New York. June E, (AP)--Another Rockefellek romance that. began in shldhood days was disclosed today sith publication of an engagement sotica.
 Miss Isabel Rockefeller, daughter If Mir. and Mrs Percy A. Rockefeller, k 10 wed Frederick W, Lincoln, Jr. They were brought Hp on adjoining estates in Greenwich, ConL She is the cousin of Miss Abby Rockefeller. daughter of John D. Rockefeller. Jr., who was married r. ' to David Meriwether Milton after a child hood. friendship In the Pocantico hills.
 There will be second link be- tween the Rockefeller and Lincoln families, as William Rockefeller. Miss Isabel Rockefellcr's cousin, was married in 1917 to Miss Florence Lincoln, her fance's sister,
 Although introduced three sea- sons ago, Miss Rockefeller has shown only a. lukewarm interest in social affairs. preferring to devote har time to teaching biology at Co., lumbia university, where she was an assistant instructor. Six months ago her health forced her to go abroad for a rest, and when she re- turned recently to Greenwich she took active part in her mothers charities.
 Mir. Lincoln is associated with his fatiier, who is the senior. member of Peabody & Co.,, New York mer- chants. He graduated in 1921 from Princeton and during the war served in the army,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
. WIRE LOCATES ORE
Rich Mineral Deposits Discovered in Sweden By Use of An Electric <
 Current. H.

Stockholm, June 5, (AP)-By their unique electrical prospecting methods, Swedish mining engineers haze located for the government valuable ore fields~in the northern part of the country. The newly dis covered deposits contain copper, arsenic. zinc and even gold in small quantities.
 These successful methods of loca- tion are based on the greater con- ductivity of beds of ore than of the suMoundtng rock. At one point a deposit of copper pyrite was located s0steet down under a sandy plain rearly two miles from the nearest ore-containing boulders. At another place a mother lode containing per cent of copper was found under a frdzen lake, below 30 feet of water and ten feet of mud. The Lund- beng Nathorst method utilizes cleo trisally charged wires laid in shal- IoWFtrenches. Through telephone the2prospectors literally "listen out the.presence of ore. The sundbere sysfem is independent of galvanic contacts with the earth. and depends
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

entirely on electromagnetic phs- nomena. &--4.
 These two methods have now been combined and under the direction of Swedish mining engineers electrical prospecting Is being carried out in different parts of the United States, Canada. South Africa, Spain. Fin- land and Norway,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
oARsMaN TO. STUDY MED1CrNT

London, June 5. (AP) - W. P. Melen, the American Oxford stu dent t-oarsman, has entered St, Mary's hospital as a medical stu dent. He stroked the winning Ox- ford crew in 1923 and the losing crew last year.
, 1925-08-04
<DEA

There will be a meeting Of the Onion
Growers Association at Castle Burke 4
D. n. on Wednesday August 5th-; for
the purpose Of adopting the final draft
of the Constitution and BY Lays.
At this time the first annual dues Of
one dollar ($1.00) will be payable, and
certificate of Member, ship will be issued.
AS a number of persons have expressed
interest in securing Wheel Hoes. a dis
cription and prices of various styles will
be shown.
, 1925-08-04

IT is hereby brought to public no
l tic9 that Trademark No. AZ, 189,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
DC, on October 81, 1905, in the
namo of The Cocoa-Cola Company
of Atlanta, Georgia, a corpora
ton organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Della
ware, and which was registered
on October 1, 1919, in the Office
of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
has. under date Of June 16, 1925,
been renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
for a, period of twenty years from
October 81, 1925, unless sooner ter
minated by law, and that the renew
al has this date been recorded in the
ufice of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the re-
gulations governing the registra-
ton Of Patents and Trade Marks
in the Virgin Islands, approved 30
June, 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
july 81, 1925.
C. S. BAKER.
Government Secretary,
, 1925-08-04
Shipping News.

The S. s. Guiana" from Windward
on her way to New York is due at Fred
eriksted at 6 O'Clock on Friday morning.
The S. s. "Paria'' from New York via
St. Thomas is due at Frederiksted at
noon today.
The S. S. 'Bogota" sailed from New
York on Saturday evening, having so
, 1925-08-04

OIL "no 1a, a leL ~ u q food 0'' 4iIof n me-: 1'I nos
Tug ilol' I"oN : 1hod i boe bpoon
sessions t@ve aan,S' intoodl - mas ..a o9o9
5laleq wa 1a IHi;""5 Ia I Cra U,n1hor' IF
I DaIi1b ~ oS 5n Ap9" - c trT.",
l rs .. - d. = La,oLo shooko
LoSE'9, Icy hnr9r0d ~hnildjnHs
W. b,;ilin"s Uara dan1ar6J
"iiu | 80
( S ~ 49, P.,eiloo+ Toolidoo hoe
ha2~ ., p ~ ,La Soto Ionarl nent
1, -,,,,1 aa,,arS ~ C,;a,
ella1 s,Tg'i - "" p0"9i9 !" I'M
"PPoa'Ea ~ o<a,ai sr,ika ~ rrif;sh
Lo.aGoo 1'G -, Iaa b 49,, iac1ia5 80
o1", L." Ilgt ;dai,b +' b.s hIa, o.IIaI nf
S4r;,a 1'' rae nre'a,ta| wban P,,nlilr
DIT Il, -, 5isoI lh,,orIn, i. .ainas
tD"r = r WITNESS n ,'Y'T. - c,niIano
tII;n -i'r - o.,..,,,an 80, -
a.ba 10. (."1,'- .n9, .uiit
~ ID H. a.., 'i. ~, u, fo,f ,,.aa.
=, = ~. I, .'.1 ~. 49,
nv NJ o ,,''T'' - M az f.,@-n"sbin ha-
nstIo, An,a1Ioan .l.n ~ 1-sr ard
l1|n..r@.i i.as Ia1a h..n alforc.3 -, i ~"
oasas ~ bon1s ~ ".,'an,v nn5,co
raoords !, .ol,sos .[.ro n,.,.Ian1s a,e on.
tioin.IaJ 0,o nfI|o ~, f5.o,s osfi
nU'p"I ,L.t J,,0hai.- Grir 2,on c.lanoon-
los would ha nsrfo,.,I.1 h.,0ro fba H5at
la.vas
Cin,Ia Iodio -CoIonol Tbaodor, Booso-
,,oIr and ~. hratror s[s,r1n ara ,la,1ho,e
Of cenIraI Al5a b~n.tin5 l~vnedIior IFav
, 1925-08-04
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX,
2ND AUGUST, 1925.

courtesy OF the ASSJctGteG Press.
BASEBALL SCORES.
American League:
Detroit 3 Chicago 5.
St. Louis 5 Boston O..
Cleveland 3 New York 8.
National League:
Cincinnati 6 Boston 5p.
PhiIa. 4 Pittsburgh 2. End Came
Philadelphia 3. Pitts. 2. LIST Game
New York 5 St. Louis /.
Brooklyn Z Chicago O..
Swampscott.- "A $50, 900, 900 surplus
to be used this year tor tax reduction was
promised to President Coolidge by Chair
man Madden of House Appropriation
Committee. Mr.. Madden proposes tax
reduction program including elimination
of miscellaneous taxes out in normal and
surtax rates make combined Iate twenty
per cent and elimination of estate and
taxes.
San Francisco. Appeal frcm decision
of Los Angeles superior court in Dehany
oil suit to nuIIify control il Circuit Court
Of Appeals here. Dehany interests are
applicants but gross appeals also was
filed by Government.
Schneidmuhl, Germany Over 100000
Germans are being expelled IRON Poland
be cause they favor retention Of upper
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
~ DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
The Child

- ARENTHOOD is live topic nowadays More people
than ever before in the worlds history seem TO b.
talking about the duties Of parents.
The whole question of bringing up children and the
parentchild relationship receiving new light.
recent play Are Parents Peopei asks search
inc question distinguished Boston professor writes O
Parents Who Haven Grown Up in monthly magazine.
New ideas about parents and children being given 70
the world. FIR these indebted to various people
psychologists, to educators, to socloogss and others
Even parents have become psychologists and educators
sOcioOests their They have DECIDED
that they bring up children they the who
ought to know most about them.
For this child study groups among parents
growing and should be encouraged They good thing
Two fathers train the other day, both holding copies
Of newspaper open at the financial overheard
talking about bringing up children
We told that the child who Is unhappy may be auf
fering from impulses that thwarted The child
who embarasss by always attracting attention
to itself when company IS around is probably starved for
Legitimate opportunities to perform.
Children need chance to build to do things to feel
thrill of way another
Fears, informed may be the result of specific
perence in the earliest years.
These Of the things psychologists telling
Discipline is much topic of discussion
Obedience may BE- the virtue have always thought
told sor the freedom Of the child object Of n
telIgent parents these days
Punishment has undergone many changes The dark
closet frightening children beating the help
less these frowned In their place
reasoning with children the light Of explanations
treating children like and perhaps judi
cious form Of deprivation.
Thepe people who hope that some day the
spanking will be administered to children.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Public Utilities and Extensions
of Service to the Public
By BILL PRICE

Officials of the Public Utilities Commission be
reaching the conclusion under recent decision OF the
United States Supreme the Commission has the
compel gas companies other utilities
to make extensions that will the public.
Whether the Commission right in its interpre
taon of the Supreme decision stands to reason that
there justice the public in the Utilities Commission
using its powers compel extensions believed to be
in public interest those extensions do not Immediately
promise profits to the corporations
Our Utilities Commission could long ago have taken this
position without waiting 9or decision It could have acted
and necessary up its action by going to the Su
preme Utilities Commission should hesitate to do
the thing any time should be willing that its
should be passed upon by the courts.
The extension gas mains and street lines i'm
perative there be progress and development in the
District The local public utilities have made extensions
unless their opinion extensions promised profitable
returns The Public Utilities Commission has declined to
take the responsibility of ordering extensions In this
failed the authority given to control
public utilities II has allowed these utilities to do they
desired. Public interests have been secondary.
public utility corporation given existence that it may
serve the public and aid in the building up of the
munity from which derives sustenance and support No
corporation exclusively for large profits It
should compelled discharge obligations
the public.
As things go in this city aim be that
permitting utilities make the largest possible returns
fair provided the utilities also give the public
what the public is justly entitled to.
extension
section District may be immediately profitable
affect the profits Of the as company whole
It wisely argued before the Commission that
proposed extension should be considered separately from
the full return on Investment The Commissions business,
It has pointed consider reasonable returns to
companies their operations whole
So long local utilities allowed reasonable
turns all their operations each these corporations
know full well that they are allowed splendid returnsthey
should consider possible losses extensions those
extensions do promise good returns in the end With the
District developing is ultimate certain
all extensions that may be ordered by the Commission
If the companies for example had looked at the
matter in this way they might not today be faced with
much auto and bus competition.
Progressive citizens and organizations have been urging
the Budget Bureau and Congress to make larger annual
preparations for and water extensions without which
building construction will be curtailed Extension Of gas
mains equally important to the future progress Of the
city Transportation service be put in the same category
Service of the public should rank high protection OF the
financial interests of the corporations Neither should suffer
at the hands Of the Public Utilities Commission.