davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

....rt Haines has returned to his
He waterville after working on
sl s,,,s : in Rome. Within a few days
! n.;nes will go to Cleveland. Ohio,
Y i ne employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

y. raurette H. Newell of this
We guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ V c.ohie at Great Pond yester-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

vrrsst Hopkins, president of
D. IN college, motored through
1s as;lle Monday, visiting a num-
W. friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
Stock market ayera ees.
New York Money Market

New York, July 81.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand ass Ills. ca
bles 1855 Is, 60-day bills on banks
4.S1 1916.
France, demand 4.724, cables 4.7s.
Italy, demand 3.713, cables 81 "a.
Belgium, demand 4.633.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 40.14.
Norway, demand 1916.
Sweden, demand 26.S7.
Denmark, demand 21.60.
Switzerland. demand 1912.
Spain. demand 1449.
Greece. demand 1864.
Poland, demand .193.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2.s6.
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1.76.
Austria, demand .145
Rumania, demand .4sI.
Argentina. demand 40.S7.
Brazil, demand 1852.
Toxic, demand Al ga
Shanghai, demand .7Ss.
Montreal, demand 100 lis.
Atchison gen. As .............. 500
Bait & Ohio CIV. AIS ............ 927
c., r. I. & P. fdg. As .......... s7i
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... S.
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ........ SO
Southern Pacific CIV. 4s ...... 91s
Union Pacific As ............ aot
U. S. Steel ref. IS ............. 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
Wall Street Briefs

New York, July 21.-(AP)-The
Union Pacific increased it's June net
operating income $S46, 500 to $3,132,-
9IS compared with June last year.
The common stock of the United
Drug Company was placed on
per cent annual dividend basis today
with declaration of a quarterly dis
bursement of l 3-4 per cent. The
company has been paying six per
cent.
Directors of the Tennessee Copper
and Chemical Corporation will meet
tomorrow to consider resumption of
dividends.
Improved business of the Central
Leather Company resulted in net
profit of 81 900, 1876 for the first half
of 1928, equal to So a share on the
preferred in contrast to a deficit of
81 II, $50 in the corresponding year.
Net profit of American Hide and
Leather for the half year was $780,
113.
Encouraging crop prospects and
the improving trend of business in
the region tfaNerSeQ Dy the North
ern Pacific Railway indicate that the
roads earnings this year undoubted-
ly will equal and probably exceed the
net income of $15,970,244 produced
in 1924. Charles Donnelly, president,
said today.
An offer for the Air Reduction
Company, Inc, to purchase the as
sets of the Gas Tank Recharging
Company, Wisconsin corporation,
has been accepted subject to approx
al of stockholders.
New construction work aggregat-
ing $1,000, 900 has been obtained by
the Foundation Company in the last
week.
Net profit of the Ward Baking
Corporation for the 81 weeks ended
July 4 increased more than ten per
cent over the same period last year.
Gabriel Snubber Manufacturing
Company had net earnings of $110,-
600 for the first six months this
year, equal to 1886 a share on the
capital stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
u. s. Bond Closing

New York, July 21-U. S. Bonds
closing:
Liberty sas. 1oo.27.
First Ais, 1922.
Second AIS. 101.1.
Third 43s, lola.
U. S. Treasury As. 1887.
L. S. Treasury AIS, 1o7.6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Edward G. Hallett of Portland has
returned to his home after passing a
few days in Waterville the guest of
relatives. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson Of
dorchester, Mass, were guests of
friends 10 the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

ernoon, where they enjoyed the bal
game land band concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
PALMYRA

Mrs. Jennie Parkman, Mrs. Carrie
Parkman and Mrs. FloSsie LeaYltt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
WiIIey-HarIOw

Myles Wiley and Miss Gertrude M
Harlow both of Waterville were
married Tuesday morning at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. j. l..
Pinkerton. The bride is employed
at the Spear Candy Store on Main
street and the groom is emr loved
by the New England Telephone &c.
The couple are passing few days
at a cottage on Lake Messalonskee
before leaving on honeymoon trip
by auto and upon their return they
will reside on Weston avenue In Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

The Nazerine church at Livermore
Falls have purchased the pews from
the Community House of the Unit
ed Baptist church.
Miss Evelyn Hewes is passing ths
week with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Jordan of Bangor.
All members of the Oakland FARM
Bureau who wish to make baskets
or trays at their next meeting to he
held August 4th., are requested tc
notify MRS. Mahlon Knight or Mrs.
l.lton Kerr before July 24th.. In or
der that the necessary material may
he procured before that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter TrasN ana
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shirley and
family passed the day Sunday at
Sunset Camps, Fast pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

New construction work aggregat-
ing $3,00O0 900 has been obtained by
the Foundation Company in the last
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

New York, July 21.-(AP)-The
Union Pacific increased its June net
operating income SS46, 500 to $3,132, :
9IS compared with June last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
AImeda Seekins

were callers Sunday at D. S. Emer-
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Directors of the Tennessee Copper
and Chemical Corporation will meet
tomorrow to consider resumption of
dividends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.

STOCK BROKERS
1875 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Net profit of the Ward Baking
Corporation for the 81 weeks ended
July 4 increased more than ten per
cent over the same period last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Gabriel Snubber Manufacturing
Company had net earnings of $110,-
600 for the first six months this
year, equal to $685. a share on the
capital stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Improved business of the Central
Leather Company resulted in net
profit of 81 900 1876 for the first half
of 1928, equal to IS a share on the
preferred in contrast to a deficit of
81, 11I,3So in the corresponding year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

the candy that's best for him
A ND his mother lets him help
\ himself because Life Savers,
those delicious little candy mints
with the hole, are really the ideal
candy for children.
They are made only of purest
sugar, deliciously favored-six
flavors to choose from and
package costs only five cents.
Parents can conscientiously be
generous with these china-hard
circles of pure goodness.
Good for $NXS@AS
little tummies IlTE2SISs2A
Safe for EASWLdSyW
tiny teeth &STS}S\>AW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Net profit of American Hide and
Leather for the half year was $780,
11o
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23

Paris.-The psychology Of asking
school children questions Is a point on
which American teachers take issue
with most French instructors.
JEAN" says the French teacher in
most schools, "stand upl"
Then the question is asked
In American schools the process Is
reversed. The question Is put fully,
then some pupil Is asked to answer IT..
"The difference is," said recent
visitor to Paris lycees, that in the
French school the whole class knows
instantly that Jean Ia the one to an
swer and the rest have no need to do
any hard thinking.
an the American school. every one
in the class Is compelled to search his
wits for an answer, because he or she
may be called upon to rise. In that
way the whole class answers the Ques-
ton. or tries to, although only one re-
cites"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
English of Future to Mix
Cockney and Scotch

London.-English as . II will be
spoken 500 years from now will not
have much In common with the pres
ent-day abuses Of the language, accord
Ing to Daniel Jones, professor of pho
netics at the University Of Lon
don. In the far-away future genera
tion Scotchmen will talk like English
men. while the general tongue OF the
highly cultured people will be super
cockney, with a little Scotch accent"
Professor Jones' idea is that the Ian
guage of today was cockney TO Shake
speare, and that the speech Of south
ern England now is getting nearer to
the cockney.
In some places the cockney has al
ready the upper hand. and there Is a
decided trend In others to adopt the
accent In words which contain the let
ter "a" The wide difference In the
dialect Of the English provinces accel-
crates this tendency, the professor
says, as the various dialects weaken
the common language and destroy Its
root after a few years.
Within 500 years, Professor Jones
predicts, the Gaelic language will have
nearly disappeared and the native
Irish {Erse) will be heard no more.
OF this group Of languages only Welsh
will remain.
The best example the lecturer
knows of the English Of the future Is
to take the word cart and pronounce
1t "car-r-r-t."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. Sc per word, with . min.
imum Of 80c per insertion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
DELHI SOON TO BE
INDIA'S CAPITAL
First of the New Buildings ID
Nearing Completion.

London.-Desplte unforeseen Obsta'
cles and many delays Incident to the
great war, the work Of rearing the new
Indian capital at Delhi has gone stead
ily on.
Latest reports to the Indian office
indicate the first Of the new buildings
will be occupied by the end Of next
year.
Thus will be realized one Of the
greatest building achievements Of
modern times.
The. new Indian capital Is rising
from q desolate and barren waste. The
present English king, as emperor, at
his coronation durbar in 1912, an
nOunced the decision to transfer the
capital Of India from Calcutta to Delhi
not the old city of that name, but a
reclaimed desert outside and beyond
the older settlement.
1t was In 1913 that the town plan
ming committee reported In favor of
the so-called Raisinl site, beyond old
Delhi. Although the Intervening years
Of war and reconstruction have dou-
bled the expense Of the original prof.
ect, which will cost at least $45,0O0.-
GOO and many more millions in years
to come, the work has never once been
suspended since it was started.
The principal architect of the new
Delhi Is Sir Edwin Lutyens. Associ-
ated with Sir Edwin Is Herbert Baker
and a score Of less famous architects.
The government house, the central
building Of the whole scheme, will con-
tain, among other official quarters, the
state residence Of the viceroy. II Is
now promised that this building will
be ready for occupancy late in 1925.
Sir Edwin Lutyens and his associ-
ates are engaged in a work not unlike
that which Major L'Enfant achieved In
laying out the city Of Washington.
Each was given the task of preparing
plans for a city to be built from the
very beginning. In the scheme for the
Indian capital. the government house
will occupy a pivotal position In the
municipality not unlike that which the
capitol holds in Washington.
The parliament buildings at Delhi
will be less ambitious. Present expec.
tations are that they will be ready for
occupancy early In 1925.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23

FOR SALE
SAT st. Anthony Ave.
S81 Rondo st. $4,000.
Bungalow $1,000, up to date in ev-
cry respect.
On Grotto, near Rondo, $1,000; 500
down.
10 Room House. up to date, $4,000.
706 Rondo, $4,700.
607 Rondo, $1,000; 500 down.
st. Anthony, near Grotto, $500;
5000 down.
S54 Western Ave-, duplex, $1,000;
500 down.
Duplex, none better, Carroll Ave-,
$500; $1,000 down.
DUCKETT. 687 st. Anthony
Dale 1922.
Notary Public.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23

People everywhere are
proclaiming the new
Overland all steel Sedan
the greatest moneys
worth Of value ever built
a body entirely Of
steel light in weight
and wonderfully bal
anced greaterstrength,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
World's Hottest Place
Found in North Africa

London.-Until recently Death
valley. CAL, where a tempera-
ture pf 134.1 degrees in the
shade was registered at Green
land ranch on July 10, 1913, was
considered the hottest place on
the earth's surface. According
to the quarterly journal Of the
Royal Meteorological society,
this record has been broken at
the Italian settlement Of Azizia,
In the semidesert region Of
North Africa, about twenty-five
miles south OF Tripoll, where a
properly sheltered thermometer ,
rose to 1854 degrees.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
NEGRO LIFERS' SENTENCES
COMMITTED BY GOV. BAKER

Jefferson City. Missouri. May 22.-
Through the action of Governor Baker
last Monday, the sentences of two Ne
gro life termers of the State Peniten-
tiary were commuted, and two white in
mates were granted paroles. The Gov
ernor had only given two paroles since
taking his seat last January. The men
granted combinations were both serv-
ing sentences for first degree murder.
One was Castelane Webb. sent from
Saline County in 1917, and the other,
William Hare, sent from Pettes County
in 1912
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
UNION

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rindge enter. tained friends from Hartford Friday
 Mir and Mrs. II. R. Howard and son attended the social at North Ashford Friday evening.
 Mrs. Ralza Horton has her little niece from Springfield, Mass. with her for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Barrows are the proud parents of a daughter, born at Johnson Memorial Hospital, June g.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milton Young and granddaughter, Ruth Potter, of New Britain. are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Thayer. MT. Young is her only brother left out of nine.
 Vicitors al Mfr. and Mrs. George Thayer's Sunday were Mrs. Minnie Horton and son Harry, George Hor- ton and children, Grace, Evelyn, Ar cha. Mary and Fremont. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh and Miss Hazel Gek- Ter, ali of Worcester; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Pot ter and daughter Dorothy of New Britain: Mir. and Mrs. John Young and son Of Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs Lillian Frissell has been visit ing in Jewett City.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Blaekmar spent Sunday in Holyoke
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver fatrault and son spent two days last week in Hart ford.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Stone and fam fly attended a wedding reception in Arctic, K. l.. on Saturday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault attended the fremen's field day in Plainield on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. Couture and Miss Lerenza Mathieu of Moosup were Sunday visitors with Mir. and Mrs. John Mathieu.
 The graduating exercises of the Killingly grammar schools took place last Thursday in Danielson. The graduates from Attawaugan school are Doris Francis Bateson. Aldea Louise Dion, Dorothy Mary Bibeault. Stephen Joseph Roshsk, Otto John Schmitt. Charles Avery Tracy, Rachel Alma Ioemans
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
NORTH ASHFORD

About sixty attended the sppetizing baked bean and salad supper served by the Ladies' Aid Society last Friday evening. A program of recitations was presented by Miss Florence Evans of Bridgeport, Conn. Then followed a solo by Mrs. Archa Walker of East ford, and a play entitled, "Stolen Sweets" All sang two verses of America
 Next Sunday at II o'clock, standard time, the annual Children's Day sser- cises of the Sunday school will be held All the children are requested to meet al the church on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of rehearsal of pieces and the decoration of the church. Al the Sunday service there will be spe. cial service for the recognition of par. ental duty and purpose. Any moth CTS with little babies are invited tc bring them to the church for this ser. vice.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
p. If. s. GRADUATION PLANS
Aetvitie. to Begin With Baeealaure'
 ate Service June 2l

Commencement week exercises oi the Putnam High school will begin with the baccalaureate service at the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening. JuneS2i. As usual all the students of the school will march into the church by classes The Rev. r. E. Richards. pastor ei the church. will deliver the bacca. laureate address. Other local mini. sters will also take part in the ser vice.
 Tuesday evening will be class night at the high school auditorium. There will be new features introduced by the seniors this year along with the old Admission is by invitation only On Wednesday the seniors of the school will hold their picnic at Wet Ster Lake.
 On Wednesday also come the alumni functions, plans for which arc not yet completed.
 Thursday evening come graduation exercises at the Bradley theatre. The principal speaker of the evening VIII be Dr. Jesse B Davis, now professor at poz.on University. who was for merly supervisor of secondary edu. cation for the state of Connecticut Misses Frances Obletz. Margaret Ja. cobson and Gertrude Marion, honor students in the several courses at the school. will also speak.
 The weeks activities are to be con cluded with the senior reception al the state armory on Friday evening June 26. The Ideal orchestra of Webster will play.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Washington. D. C.. June io-- An other flying visit to this city by Sens- tor Bingham, with pronouneement of some interesting views affecting our air establishments. and mention of l Congressman Tilson of New Haven as a possible successor to Secretary of War Weeks featured the last fort night in Washington.
 Bingham's opinions on the air busi- ness are of certain value because he 1 IS the congressional aviation expert and what he thinks may very possi- | ply engage some attention in the Sem ate al the coming session. IL can be | inferred from the senator's comments, afte, his recent inspection of some naval air stations, that he is not en- tirely satisfied with aviation progress in the navy. He does not like non i flying officers in command of air sta- tions, and he does not believe that the navy has profited as much as il should have from the recent bomb ing tests, which raised so much dis pute. He wants the army and navy air services to be separate services, like the marine corps. for example. In other words he indicates an opin- ion that high navy officials have not been as awake to the possibilities of aviation as they should. and that the navy air ssrTice is not getting fair shake
 The flying senator Is going west soon where he will inspect more navy and army air fields. and probably, take a side jaunt into Alaska.
 Tilson Expected
 Col. Tilson is due in Washington in few days after q semi-official tour of munition manufacturing plants in Europe Until his arrival specula- tion will continue touching the new floor leader and the war secretary ship. Tilson might take the job-if it were offered-provided he were not to be floor leader. It is believed he will feel that he ought to serve at least one term in the important office he was elected to last spring.
 Although the annual Easter pil- grimages to Washington are dying out-after outlasting the season by many weeks-the coming few days will see several Connecticut folks here This weekend group of school children from Waterbury will
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
MRS CLEMENS SCHOOL
 HAS CLOSING EXERCISES

on Wednesday evening, June iV' the school in district 5, Thompson; gsve an entertainment al the senool hnilding and the following program xas carried out: Motion song, school, "I Want to See the Wheels oo ponnd": welcome. Ruth Russ song, unison. I've Are Like the Flowers recitation, Albert Bushey; nag arllii Marjorie Bell; recitation, Clarence Bushey; folk dance, Ace oi p,e- nonass; Governors Flag Day ProSla- nation: short comedy sketch ..Ine Sewing Society, Mrs. Smith, Eilnof Rnss. Johnny, Albert Busheyi Mrs c~sene. Helen Greene; Mrs, Gray Mildred Baker; Mrs. Browne, Paniine Peii. Mrs. White, Emma Pray; Miss Jones Edith Tert; recitation, Donald Jobnson: organ solo. Dora Pray re- citation George Tert; song Tour e,rls 70 Sole Mio'; folk danee, sebaal. address by John H. goroet, and speaking by Newton Q. Ballard snd MT S~ard a4A
 Following the program eolialloh of lee cream and cake was sersea, ussss Flora Towne and Hazel Davis ssrying. A social hour followed ~A'h games and dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

be here on the American Apprecia- ton Fellowship excursion. They will meet the president. Next week sees necticut will have representatives in this. IL Is probable that these young persons vill also meet Calvin Cool idge
 Te Police Beat Race
 Plans for policing New London har- Dor and the Thames River during the Harvard ale boat races the 18th are being made at Coast Guard head quarters. This federal water police anIt will probably send two cutters, the Acushnet and the Pequot, and half dozen small patrol boats to do the work. Admiral Kirkland, com mandant of the Coast Guard. expects Co be present himself for the occasion.
 The large boats will be used to di. rect traffic in the harbor before and after the races when private boats of all sizes and descriptions will be coming to or from points of vantage along the race course. Half an hour before the races start the signal to clear the coast will be given and some of the small boats dispatched 10 carry out the erder. And during the races. pa.rel boats viii accompany the shells along their courses to guard against accidents.
 This is an annual events for the Coast Guard. The unit sends boats to patrol both these races an others of the intercollegiate regetta which take place on the Hudson near Poughkeep- sic on the 22nd. Such work conforms more to the original assignment of the Coast Guard to protect lives and pro perty of sea faring folks. Of course now that the unit does daily battle with the operators of rum row not so much is heard abou: such work, but still it continues in the back ground.
 Offices of two Connecticut congress men, Tilson of New Haven and Mer- ritt of Stamford, are open now and will remain SO all summer The rest have been closed up and their oecn- pants have gone home Co remain until Congress reopens in December Con- gressmen Freeman, Glynn and Teen handle all the work of their districts from their home offices. Senator Nc Leans office is shut for the season !; but Senator Bingham's will stay open.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
10 DARkEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA
 Look Yousel Bring Back its Natural Color. 6loss and kttrsctiseness

Common garden sage brewed into 2 Essu irs with sulphur added. will turn r.y s,reased and faded hair beauts- AE dark and luxutiant. ust lev fsNaiions will prove revelation ii yu hair IS fading. streaked cf gray. naits inc Sage Tea and Sulphur rec a home, though. IS troublesome, tas'tr way IS to get bottle oi tAs Sage and Sulphur Compound fg drug store all ready for use. l < the old-time recipe improved by adi'lon of other ingredients.
 she Sispy gray, faded haif is not se al desire 10 retain our -siEl appearance and attraetiveness. aa'senIag your hair with Nyeth' s Y and Sulphur Compound, no one NA because it does t so naturally, "taly You just dampen a sponge sii brush wiih ii and draw this
 sa your hair. taking one small 1a si tune by morning all gray H lave disappeared, and. after ans
 slplastion or two, your hair be- - neAu,iiully dark, glossy. soft and