davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

After haggling three hours on,
Wednesday afternoon on details of
the proposed dance hall ordinance
and adiOurning in the midst of
the discussion, the county board
Athis morning took up the task
again and finally passed the vari-
Gus sections of the measure al
most without change.
The fight this morning conferred
on the first article which de-
scribed what should be considered
as a public dance, the original
ordinance excluding any dance
operated under the auspices of
church, parent-teachers' associ-
alton, or a school board, or under
the auspices of any fraternal
organization if only the members
OF that lodge and their families
were invited.
Supervisor Hermann, maintain
ing that this clause was dis
scriminatory, moved for it's elm
nation, stating that private dances
run by such organizations would
be excluded from the provisions
anyhow. Supervisor Anderson
seconded the motion.
The amendment was lost TO z.
A vote was then taken to adopt
the first article of the proposed
ordinance as il stands end was
passed by a vote of 10 to 5. The
vote was: Ayes, Supervisors Bacon,
Spartz, Turner, Zerfas, Wicks, Bar
rows, Kersting, Priddis and Fill
ben; noes, Supervisors Brooks,
Grosevnor, Strangberg, Hermann,
Roders. Voting present, Super
visor Anderson. Absent, Supervi-
sor Duczak.
RODERS RAISES QUESTIONS.
After the vote had been taken
Supervisor Roders, stating that
one clause of the ordinance ex-
empted the city from its regula-
tions, suggested that only county
members should vote, but this
suggestion was immediately dis
carded since the entire board
must at OA bAtC AhN0S6ANe
Supervisor Barrows Immediately
arose and acting on this sugges-
ton, moved that the town of
Somers be also exempted. Super
visor Anderson seconded the mo-
tion, but Chairman Bacon moved
it out of order.
ADOPT OTHER CLAUSES.
The board then proceeded to
adopt one by one the sections
which had been rejected on We'd
nesday afternoon making but min
or changes. All of the teeth were
left in the bill with the exception
that the clause providing for re-
vocation of a license upon COM
viction of a violation and also
that no new license should be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Budapest will soon have its first
large department store
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Complete reconstruction in France
is expected before 1926.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

]. C. CULTIVATE.
Druggist and jeweler. respective
", for 81 years, az of them as joint
tenants of the same store, is the
distinction of H. L. Wheeler and ].
C. Cultivate, DePere, Wis. Both
started in business in 1870, and
have occupied their store jointly
since 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Dismiss Petition
For a Bus Route
Cherryfeld

The Public Utilities Commission
handed down an order Yesterday as
missing the petition Of Earl l., Welch
of Sorrento for a certificate TO opel-
ate motor vehicles for the carry,ns
of passengers for hire over Ieguini
route between Cherryfield and Ban
cor. passing through and serving
Milbridge, steuben and West Goulds-
boro. Hearing on the matter was
held before the Commission at the
courthouse in Bangor, Nov, 8.
The Commission in its decision
states that from the evidence SUD
mitted at the hearing it appears tnat
the petitioner desires to renoer sers-
served by the Maine Central Rail-
road Company, and that in this case
the applicant has failed to show any
substantial demand for the proposed
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

Don't believe your tooth arc
naturally dull Just accept
this TO- day test. See how dag
zHne white teeth and healthy
Gums come when film coats 90.
TIERE Is a simple test that
III proves the truth Of the recent
dental statement that dull, "ott-
color" teeth can be lghtened amaz-
ingly, given dazzling whiteness.
In a few days you can work a
great change in the color OF you!
teeth. Can give them clear and
charming gleam-
! There is a new way In tooth
and gum care. A way that removes
the dingy film that clouds your
teeth. A film that absorbs dis
colorations and keeps teeth dingy
looking.
Just run your tongue across your
teeth. And you will feel that film.
1t is the great enemy Of pretty
teeth and healthy gums.
It clings to the teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. It forms q
breeding place for germs. II lays
your gums open to bacterial at
tack, your teeth open to decay.
Those germs, with tartar, are the
chief cause of pyorrhea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
HEARS HOOVER
CONTINUED from Page One)

nels has given freedom and develop
ment in service that would have
otherwise been lost in private mon
oplies. The decision that we should
not initiate some of our foreign col
legues with goyernmentally control
led broadcasting supported by a tax
upon the listener has secured for us
far greater variety of programs
and excellence in service free OF cost
to the listener. This decision has
avoided the pitfalls of political re-
ligious and social conflicts in the use
of speech over the radio which no
government could solve-it ahas pre-
served free speech to this medium.
While we have reason TO con-
graduate ourselves on the success of
past conferences and on the results
that have come from them. we still
have difficulties to face and over
come. But before l come to O. dis
cussion of them 1t seems proper to
describe some of the progress in the
various branches of radio during the
twelve months past. We will thus
logically arrive at existing conditions
and present problems which now
press for solution.
international Radio
The rapid extension in the inter-
national field by American radio
telegraph companies, which has al
ready given us a dominant position,
has continued during the past year.
Public service has been inaugurated
with Columbia, Honduras. Costa Rica
and Nicaragua. We have reason to
hope that connection with Guatemala
will soon be effective, thus forging
another link in the communication
chain which binds US to our friends
in Central America. Direct service
with Sweden commenced last De-
cember, and other European, South
American and transpacific services
have continued their effectiveness.
Enterprises have been undertaken in
the Philippines and in China. Alto
gether We will, by another twelve
months, have systematic radio tele-
graphic communication with nearly
every important country in the world
"a matter Of vast Importance, for it
increases the movement of ideas as
! well as business. We have no press
ing problems before us in this field.
There has been gratifying i'm
provement in the character Of equip
ment used in marine communication,
which has tended somewhat to re-
duce annoying interference to broad
casting from this source and to i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Go 5000 MiIees for 10 Seconds OF
Film-Opera House

Go 5000 MiIees for 10 Seconds Of
Film-Opsra House
Nearly 5000 miles for scenes that
pass by on the screen in ten sec
onds is but one of the necessities
that accuracy demands in the pro-
duction Of pictures. And being q
stickier for detail, Frank Lloyd, who
produced and directed winds Of
Chance" from Rex Beach's Alaskan
epic, now showing at the Opera
House, is said to have sent a cam
eraman and two assistants from Hol-
leywoQd to Chilkoot Pass, Alaska, to
get the ascent Of a number of pack
ers UP the steep slope of the noun
tain in the heavy SHOWS. The snow
at some places on the Pass was Sc
feet deep when the scenes were
made and Identical to the hazards OF
the crossing in 1898 just before n
snowslide killed 40 men who were
making their way to the summit on
the first leg of trip to Dawson and
the gold fields.
Chilkoot Pass rises to a height u
nearly 1000 feet and was and still is
a decided barrier etween the flats on
which old Dyea and the present Ska
quay are uild, and the upper Yukon
Dawson and the Klondike region.
winds of Chance" will be shown
for the last times today and tomor-
row. Matinees 2.15 p. M. Evenings
715 p, M.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Oil Company
Formed at Portland

The certificates of incorporatloii
Of mo following two new coporati9ns
of the attorney general:
Bay State Oil Company, organlzeu
at Portland, to engage in the business
,of producing. storing, refining anu
dealing in petroleum and other MN
eraI oils and all products and ny,
products thereof: capital stock. WV
600, all common; nothing paid IN,
par value of shares. 81; five shares
subscribed; off1cers-President' n. f.
Sweetser of Portland, and treasurer
John R, Upton of Reading. Mass.
Boston Supply Company. Inc. or.
ganized at Portland. to deal in PAM
and hardware: capital stock. $lo'-
600, all common; nothing PAID M
par value Of shares, $40; three snaiTs
Subscribed. MISREPRESENTATION l..
M. Schwenke of Portland: clerk
Clark D. Chapman, and Leon Her
man of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
State House Chat

Bertram E. Packard. deputy State
commissioner of education, will give
an address this Tuesday evening be-
fore the Mems Club of the Congre-
gational Church at Thomaston on
the subject, Robert E. Lee, Soldier
and Patriot"
Bryant E. Jones. inspector in the
State forestry department, has gone
to Washington county where he will
be engaged in making a map of the
territory surrounding the lookout
station on Cooper Mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
Order P. U. Hearing
For M. C. r. r. Branch
Track at Yarmouth

Hearing will be held before the
Public Utilities Commission at its
offices at the State House at 10 A.
NJ, Wednesday, Nov. IL, on the petit
ton of the Maine Central Railroad
Company representing that 1t desires
to locate. construct and maintain
branch railroad track west of Var
mouth Junction station in the town
of Yarmouth, extending from a
point in the center line of the west
bound main track, northeasterly
across Sligo road at grade to pole
treating plant Of the American For
est Products Company, Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

Old-time methods failed IN sue
eessfully fighting film. So ugly
teeth were common. You must
remove it. Ordinary brushing
won't do, it satisfactorily. Under
it are the clear, whittier teeth you
envy in others.
Now modern science has per-
fected an effective film eombatant,
called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle
film, then removes it. It firms
and protects gums; beauties teeth
quickly and correctly.
Mail coupon for full Today tube
to try. Or purchase large tube at
any drug store. Note the amazing
difference in your teeth 90. in your
whole appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
South Brewer
Man Petitions for
Pardon from Jail

Petition for pardon was filed at the
Office Of the secrtary Of state Mon
day by Fred Succie of South Brewer
and the time for hearing on the Pc
tition will probably be set by the
governor and council at their meet
ing today.
At the June, 1925. term Of the
superior court for Penobscot county
Succie was convicted Of the crime of
common nuisance and was sentenced
to eight months in Penobscot county
Jail at Bangor and fine Of $500 and
costs with eight months additional
in jail in default of payment Of fine
and costs. In default Of payment
and in execution Of said sentence he
was committed to Jail June 81, 1925
In his petition, Succie sets forth
the following reasons for pardon.
That the general condition of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
DO YOU SUFFER
WITH COLD FEET
Cold, Icy, Feet Keep You
Awake-Bring on Bad
Rheumatic Pains
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
STOPS SUCH TROUBLES

If you wear low shoes, silk stock
ings or just naturally suffer with
cold icy feet-stop at drug store to-
night for a so cent bottle of Mike
Martins Liniment. athletic Lini-
ment) Rub feet and ankles with it
before going to bed-keeps feet warm
as toast and you sleep fine all night
Apply again in the morning for warm
feet all day in winter. Helps pre-
vent colds, chills and rheumatic
pains. Girls apply to limbs or chest.
Theatrical stars thinly clad on cold
drafty stages use it. Be sure to get
Mike Martins Liniment," at drug
stores SOC. noy1O-24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
100000 Sets Auto
Registration Plates
For 1926 Arrive

Departing from the customary color
scheme of blue and white. the Maine
automobile registration plates for
1925 will be deep navy blue back
ground with yellow-orange letters and
figures. z
A shipment Of 10000 sets Of these
plates has already arrived at the Of
flee of the secretary of State and dis
tribution will be started as usual De-
cember /. This shipment is 10 per
cent. increase over the order. for 1925
and 1t Is believed will prove sufficient
for the coming year.
Anaapplicant desiring any particu-
lar number up to 5000 must make ap-
plication for 1t before December /.
Present holders of any numbers up to
5000 are given the first opportunity
to secure them for 1926.
In addition to the main ONCE at
the State House, branch Offices for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

way Tearle and Aileen Pringle, many
interesting experiments along, these
lines are shown. The William Fox
Special is one of the big pictures OF
the year and is played by an all star
cast. Mack Sennett Comedy entitled
Good Morning. Nurse" which Is an
excellent laugh producer. Pathe
News completes the program.
All roads lead to the Colonial for
the holiday amusements, when the
big Metro Special. sun Up" with
Conrad Nagel and Pauline Stark is
the big feature. The companion pic
ture Is a William Fox production en-
titled winding Stairs" These two
films with Pathe Review and Fables
offer an excellent holiday attraction
suitable for the entire family both
young and old.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
STATE HOUSE
Governor Council Tuesday. Nov TO- at 10

health is poor, he being subject to
frequent attacks Of illness. and that
his condition would improve II he
were released from Jail.
That he has dependent upon him
for support a wife and four children
and there Is no available income for
the support Of his family except what
his wife earns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec. IS: In Eqd.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Florian T.. Ramsdell

= 4OIAdu LIZ bam8utA
vs.
r. NJ. Lupton, Puhiishu
ORDER OF NOTICE
On the foregoing bill in equity III
scented by Florian L. Ramsdell, Trsis
urer Of F. M. Lupton, Publishs
against said company alleging that 4.
stockholders of said company at
legal meeting thereof held on 0ciutd
l, 1925 voted to dissolve said coFlqz
tion and instructed and authori1ed h
plaintiff to bring a bill in equity 1
dissolve the corporation, and alleg@
that there are no existing liabilities 4
the corporation or assets requrlI
distribution and praying for dlsss
luton.
ORDERED, that hearing be hadf
the Court House in Augusta, Nam
on Tuesday the first day Of Decembs
1928, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and that 10
tice of said hearing be given BY ssr
ing an attes.ed copy of said bill AZ
this order of court thereon on nl
corporation thirty days at least \
fore the date of said hearing, and \
publishing an attested copy Of ID
order once week for three successE
weeks in the Kennebec Journal
newspaper published at August
Maine, the last publication to b
least seven days before the date
said hearing.
Before me,
NORMAN L. BASSETT
Justice Supreme Judicial Cou1
October 81. 1926.
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest: c. W. JONES, Clefh
noV3. tues. St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

mination of who should u'' \.
traffic channels, and unaef
conditions. X X .aos
In other words the ideai 81.
as view it, would be trafuc - /
ton by the Federal Govern ~,s
the extent of allotment o. ii
lengths and control OF power p. /
policing of interference, iea'
each community a large WV b
determining who are to e .sst COZ
wave lengths assigned TO .ns Use tbs
munity. 1t is true, VI coui 10 stsb
radio is not circumscribed . ~
lines and still less by city Do otsss Z
But it is possible, neVeri,,,e a. Isss
establish zones which wiz serlic
roughly approximate the ,.ry co..
area of stations. and to a W h tbss
siderable extent to entrust ,r.oobIsp'
the settlement of their Local p.s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
j.. MOTHER MADE HAPPY

1.-THE children and l had 1o ',ood. on,
Mrs Nancy Mather. KIcil Tvs HON.
land the first dose OF FOL auay. =,
AND TAR helped us rign hall keep
surely got quick results. ! TS,h,amsands :,
on hand all the time. Isyg HON..
mothers have found in Foi I'd cold r.
AN ANp o TAB tBe the sn GSa no
e chId dpe INK like it. Sold By all drps'
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
COLONIAL THEATRE

Conway Tearle and AiIeen PrinsIe in
"The Mystic; George O'Brien and
JaequeIine Logan in William Fox
nett Special Good Morning SCI;
Special, "Thank You; Mack
Sennett Special, "Good Morning
Nurse; News Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
STATE OF MAINE
IL. 81
kennebec SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT :,
October I, l&'
Nichols Garage COMPANY
Ehie al. Morrisgon

Enc A. MORRISON -
And now on suggestion TO tne ~
that Eftie A. MORRISON, the deLenel5
at the time of the service OF tne W
was not an inhabitant OF TINS s.a.]
and had no tenant. agent, or al' J. !.
within the same, that her goods q A.a =
tate have been attached in this 49,. y
and that she has had no notlce y y. -
suit and attachment, 1t 70 cruz N
that notice of the pendency u
suit be given to the said -delehyaAi. n
publishing an atteSted copy u n
order, together with an abstract y !,
plaintiff writ, three weeks sucee ~
~ in the kennebec Journal III n
paper printed at Augusta ,,,,,
County of Kennebec the last pugs's su
ton to be not less than thirty VI
before the next term Of TINS cowsssss
be holden at Augusta, WITHIN Any y y
the County of Kennebec, on ta' IA
ond Tuesday of January lsl@ an
said defendant may then ana Ia ~
appear. and answer to sala su7 4
Attest: NJ WIN. II. FIsHEE.
Justice Kennebec Superior sVu-
abstract of PLAINTIFFS WI,
Date of Writ, october 2nd, is'ss tsaa
Ad-damnum, fiy,Sa,s||
Writ returnable January Ie anrsr ID
Action of assumpsit to "a 'tbrtt
sum of sixty-three dollars anuu.sed
five cents as per account anH'
the writ.
Burleigh & Williamson,
Augusta, Maine. ~
Attorney for PIalntss' rouf!
A true copy of the order VI
with abstract of writ. rlsfk
Attest: c. w. JONES'
Oct27-nOv 3-1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10
FREE F 1SiRay
Send the Coupon
IN FREE Tube
~ a, :, = :. : :: :
./IHM Send the Coupon
~ Winning Smiles

which mean SO much -. commercially, socially, are
gained this new way with cleaning, white teeth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

issuance of plates will be again main
tanned at Portland, Bangor and Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-10

Many people have oft times WON
dered just what the inside workings
OF the machinery was that put across
mediums. sears and like propositions.
In THE Mystic" which features Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

Thursday the 9Th, still had IL days
before election, which is the 18th,
so 1 secured three more signatures,
making 20 in all-(the aforesaid vot-
ers having registered in the mean
time)-and took them to the City
Clerks office on Friday, the 9Th, IL
days before election, but was in
formed it was too late, the time limit
having expired. / left the papers
on the clerks desk and told her
desired that she have my name
printed on the election ballot. She
replied, Il am sorry, but I cannot"
Now ask. who made this arbi-
trary ruling which Is contrary to the
charter? And also. why should l be
put to all this trouble? Inasmuch
as the clerk admitted to Mr.. Gray,
the Notary Public, that she had
known of such instances to occur
and as the parties had intended to
register. the signatures had been ac-
copied without question.
1t looks like bubble conjured up
for the purpose of eliminating me
as a candidate but do not intend to
be eliminated in that way, not II
there is any justice to be had for a
fair price. If I am eliminated at
the polls, we'll and good, but l want
square deal.
Respectfully yours.
D. C. JEWELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09

neighborhood where labor lived, but
they are becoming fewer yearly"
when men began buying grocer
les, clothes, houses, autos. etc. in
stead Of beer and booze. it meant
more work for the workers who pro-
duced those things" he said. THE
slogan invented by the brewery press
agents of No Beer-No Work.
should have read No Beer--More
Work The American worker does
not have to limit production or re-
sort to sabotage to ensure continued
employment Slack seasons are rare
today and are limited to a few in
dustries. Once they were common in
nearly every trade except the
brewery group.
Prohibition has made the settle
ment of the perennial capital-labor
disputes easier. 1t is not so easy to
get a strike vote through a sober
meeting. Strikes are the ultimate
weapon of labor, but today we
arbitrate instead of striking and we
are making steadier advances toward
industrial justice. The chip fell
; from labor's shoulder when the beer
pail dropped from labors hand.
Booze caused and lost more strikes
in the past than any dozen other
factors"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
FIRST ANNUAL LEGION FAIR AND
BALL WILL Be PLEASANT AFFAIR

Everyone is looking forward to the
First Annual Fair and Ball to be
staged by the Gardiner American
Legion in the G.. A. r. Hall, Novem-
Der 10 and IL. Pleasure seekers will
be in their element on both days but
the browning feature of the whole
affair will be the Armistice Ball which
will be staged on Tuesday night.
Clever vaudeville skits and snappy
dance by one of the best dance or
chestras in the state will make up
what promises to be a big evening in
every sense of the word.
David F. Kelley, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has ar
ranged for a series of vaudeville
sketches that will be greeted with
favor by all. Keith Ryan, governor
of the National Soldiers Home at
Togus but equally as we'll known to
the amusement following public as
one of the best tenors in this section
will sing and those who have heard
him pronounce that his number alone
will be well worth the price of ad-
mission.
A second tenor, Thomas Blanchard
will be sure to make a hit with the
crowd with his pleasing rendition Of
the latest song hits. Mr.. Blanchard
needs no Introduction to Gardiner
citizens who pronounce his voice as
one of the best it has ever been their
good fortune to hear.
Maurice King and Paul Demerse,
popular local comedians will put on
a side splitter that is sure to draw
its share of applause. These two
opponents Of the bright side of life
are always hailed with delight on
any occasion but have promised to
Guido themselves in this perform
ance.
The ever popular Brim Jewett, who
is given to roaming up and down the
Atlantic seaboard. as a high class en-
tertainer but Who at present receives
his mail at Whitefield will give one
man skit in the course of the eve
ming that WILL without doubt, be
stamped as one of the shining lights
of the evening. Possessed with a sort